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10-26-1989 Eastern Progress - 26 Oct 1989 Eastern Kentucky University

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Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, "Eastern Progress - 26 Oct 1989" (1989). Eastern Progress 1989-1990. Paper 10. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1989-90/10

This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1989-1990 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Ghost writers Homecoming: Colonels squelch Finish-the-story winners Now and then Thundering Herd spin tales of the unexpected Page B-1 Section C Page B-6

Vol. 68/No. 10 / Laboratory publication of the Department of Mass Communications 30 pages October 26,1989 Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 O The Eastern Progress, 1969

Eastern won't support cutbacks

consider any cutbacks in the university's athletic dents for a vote on Dec. 7. Regents join forces programs until a comprehensive study of the ath- The university's athletic study is tentatively letic program is completed. scheduled to be completed in April 1990. with athletic director It was during the summer Board of Regent's "We stated Saturday in regard to the Ohio meeting that Funderburk called for a study by the Valley Conference proposals, that we don't want against OVC plans administration to look at the scope, nature, phi- any type of cutbacks until we get to do our own By Cliat Rfley losophy, marketing and fundraising efforts, cost study,'' said John Cooper, Board of Regent's ath- Sports editor containment and the recent trends occurring in the letic committee chairman. "I think that's sound I University athletic director Donald Combs, Ohio Valley Conference. think that's what we should do." who has never wanted to see athletics cut in the The Board's recommendation comes in the "I strongly support that position," Combs Ohio Valley Conference, received the backing midst of proposals by the athletic directors of the said. "It makes me content, but it doesn't make it of his views by the university's Board of Re- OVC to make monetary cutbacks throughout the any easier to deal with the Ohio Valley Confer- gents, at least for the time being. entire conference. ence." In the board's Fall meeting Saturday, the The OVC athletic directors will meet Nov. 8 It is believed three of the conference's seven members recommended to university Presi- in Nashville, Term., and will formulate their rec- schools: Morehead State University, Austin Peay Hanly Funderburk John Cooper dent Dr. Hanly Funderburk that he noc vote or ommendations to present to the league's presi- (See OVC, Page B-7)

Commission Out to lunch to be chosen Regents OK from list of 7 tie in election nd sales Terry Sebastian, assistant news editor of the Progress, for building conducted an interview with the six candidates for the By Ken HoDoway The Board of Regents also Richmond City Commission. News editor The university Board of Regents heard recommendations to There are actually seven improve academic quality candidates for commission, at their meeting Saturday authorized the sale of the educational building's at the university. but Johnny M. White declined revenue bonds to finance the construc- an interview. The election will tion of the new Donald R. Dizney grams. be held Nov. 7. Allied Health and Nursing Building. Baldwin said there are two types According to Earl Baldwin, vice of bonds the university can use to help Billie Sue Sowers, 45, presently president for business affairs at the raise finances. works in the City Fiance Department university, the construction of the One includes the consolidated located in City Hall. She has not held building is set to begin in the spring educational buildings revenue bonds a public office. William H. "Bill" semester, and the completion date of which are used to either construct or to Strong, 48, owns and manages BAB the building should be sometime in the renovate academic and services build- Deli. Strong was on the city spring of 1991. ings on campus. commission eight years. He was then The building is named for the The second option available is the mayor of Richmond and is presently Orlando, Fla., entrepreneur and busi- application of the housing system on the city commission again. nessman in recognition of his contri- revenue bonds which are used to either Dale E. Carrier, 43, owns and butions to health care throughout the construct or renovate residence halls manages Carrier Motors. He is seeking United States and to his native eastern or family housing. his second term as commissioner. Joe Kentucky. "The amount of the bonds will be Hacker, 69, who is retired, is presently The university's new 50,000- $6,070,000, and the bonds willbe dated one of the four city commissioners. square-foot nursing building will have Dec. 1,1989," Baldwin said. "We will Jim A. Goodlett, 49, owns Jim's an auditorium, 20 laboratories, five receive bids up until Dec. 5 at 1 p.m. at Appliance Service. He has never held classrooms, 52 faculty offices, four which at this time the bids will be a public office. Tom Tobe" Tobler, conference rooms and five departmen- open, and the successful bidder will be S3, owns and manages Audio-Visual tal office areas. awarded the contract at this time." of Ky. He has not held a public office. The building will be adjacent to Baldwin said the sale of the bonds will the Rowlett Building to form an in- be handled by Seasongood and Meyer The following are their responses structional complex for the univer- to some of the questions asked during sity's allied health and nursing pro- the interviews.

Questions directed to Billie Sue Sowers: Letter campaign Q. By being elected to the City Commission, what could you contribute to Richmond that the other seeks to lessen six candidates couldn't? A. "What I would contribute is myself, a full-time commissioner. I intended to be a full-time financial burdens commissioner. I think it's very important that a commissioner knows By Ken HoDoway According to Childress, it may be what's going on at all times, and I News editor difficult to receive reaction from those intended to beavai lab le to every body." The university Student Associa- groups on campus that don't meet tion along with the other Kentucky regularly. Q. Why do you think a college universities' student body organiza- "It is a positive movement," Chil- student would vote for you or want to? tions is initiating a writing campaign dress said, "and the only thing that we A. "I hope they would vote for me to show members of the Kentucky want the students to do is to write to because I could be there for them if General Assembly the need for more their representatives from the county they have any problems or just ideas funding for higher education. that they come from. We want them about the city." Progress photo/ Charlw Botton Scott Childrcss, president of the (in their letters) to talk about higher university Student Association, said education concerning some of their Q. Why do you think you are Susan Gum, a senior fashion merchandising major from Knoxville, Tenn., takes a the idea for this year's writing cam- experiences as far as the possibilities qualified for this position of break Monday from class to eat her lunch on a bench outside the Combs Building. paign came from the Board of Student of them receiving tuition through fi- (See ELECTION, Page A-5) Body Presidents' state lobbyist who nancial assistance. coordinates die legislation at the state "We also want to try to relay a level for the Board of Student Body message that the students in Kentucky Presidents. appreciate what the General Assemble Bidding for university accounts According to Childress, the uni- and what the advocates for higher versity is currently implementing the education are doing for them and to try Inside writing campaign with members from to keep that movement going forward." Smither assumes father relies heavily on bottom line figure Greek organizations. Residence Hall Childress said there are a lot of Association, Black Student Union, things that can't happen concerning figure role for golf team. By Jennifer FeMman banking institutions of the bidding vendor account; payroll account; re- Pag* B-7 turned checks account; general opera- student senate and some of the other the finance of this university until Editor process and offers them the opportu- money is received, and the students nity to submit a bid. Included in the tions account; Arlington Association; major organizations on campus. Activities B445 Every two years the university "It is also available to anyone that cannot be expected to carry the burden reconsiders bids for its depository con- information are the accounts available Arlington Association Petty Cash Arts/Entertainment B 28,3 really wants to participate in the writ- of the total cost of education on their tract which has a daily investment and a 19-item list of services the uni- Account; and an EKU Foundation New beginnings A3 ing campaign," Childress said "We backs. Campus Irving B1 range of $4 million to $12 million. versity expects. Those expectations account include providing money bags and There are also endowment ac- (Student Association) are trying to get "It'samovement(concerning edu- First Security and Trust Company, for- out some information to various groups cation) and the movement can't be Classifieds A5 wrappers; traveler's or cashier's counts, the majority of which are kept merly State Bank and Trust Company, to see if we can spread the idea around. progressed any farther or up to a level Football page A6 checks; stop payment orders; and VISA in First Federal Savings and Loan as a was awarded the account for the pe- of 100 percent funding without the Perspective A 2&3 and Mastercard deposit service at no result of an individual bidding proc- "So far, the response has been good. riod covering July 1,1988, and ending We have been receiving a lot of letters, resources and the backing, and that People poll A3 charge. ess. June 30.1990. and I expect will probably receive more can only come from the General As- Police beat A3 At the end of each two-year pe- The university currently has eight Three banks responded with bids during the course of the week." (See LETTERS, Page A-5) Sports B6.7&8 riod, the university notifies all local different accounts: general depository; (Sec BANK, Page A-5)

4 I A-2 Perspective October 26,1989 nteEMtanDngnas Jennifer Feidman. ^_^Editor Neil Roberts .Managing Editor Audra Franks...... Copy Editor Charles Lister. Staff Artist Resale of free textbooks hurts students in long run

Last week, the faculty senate was asked to But the ramifications of these transactions goes far amend a May resolution regarding the resale by beyond the mere exchange of cash between instruc- faculty of complimentary textbooks given faculty tors and wholesale book buyers. Authors and publish- members by publishers. ers get no royalties from such sales, and the fact that The resolution states that it is "unethical and un- so many "used" books that have never actually been professional" for faculty to sell these books for used are on bookstore shelves lowers profits for the profit. people who produce the books. This, in turn, forces The motion before the board last Monday sought the price of new books upward, placing the burden on to amend the wording to say the practice is "unfair students to make up for the actions of their mentors. to authors and textbook publishers." The reason for Some instructors who legitimately request desk the motion was that some faculty members inter- copies for use in the classroom are finding it difficult preted the wording to mean they could be fired if to get them from publishers due to the magnitude of caught reselling free texts. The motion was de- the problem. feated. We charge the faculty with policing its own pro- However, Dr. Susan WiUis, chairwoman of fession, conducting no more business with wholesale faculty senate, said the senate's executive commit- representatives who claim to have the best interest of tee has undertaken to find a way to curtail the resale students in mind by providing them with more used of desk copies to wholesale solicitors who visit this books, when in actuality they are throwing a wrench and other university campuses every semester, in the system and burdening students more in the long looking for specific books to buy and resell in bulk run. to bookstores that can tag the books used and offer This university does not allow on-campus solici- them at discount prices to students. tation in any form without the permission of the Senator Don Ryoti, a professor of mathematics, appropriate vice president. Enigma of restroom scribes statistics and computer science, placed a motion If wholesale agents choose to visit our campus, before the execuitve committee that would recom- instructors should either make them leave their of- mend that the senate and local bookstores cooperate fices or report them. After enough visits without a probed in search for reason to stop the sale of free texts. purchase, maybe the solicitors will stop coming alto- Our feeling is that as a professional, especially in gether. From the look of the inscrip- the field of academia, it is reprehensible for an We applaud those who have taken a stand against And the sign said the words of the Gleanings instructor to profit from books that are given them this practice and ask that a more concerted effort prophets tion, it had to have been made Are written on the subway walls long ago. It is almost certain then for personal use. This alone is cause for sound between faculty and bookstores be given to bring that whoever lives in that room is ethical decision making. And tenement halls about its end. And are whispered in the sound of still awakened by late night silence pranksters and hasn't the foggiest —Simon and Garfunkel idea why. I began to hale the guy who wrote it, so I moved on. I'd rather have a bottle in front of On the next floor, I learned me that several people were homo- Than a frontal lobotomy sexuals, one was engaged in — a bathroom bard in Keene bestiality with a farm animal. I Hall ended in the friendly confines of was also told not to look to the Donovan Annex 'House of horrors' Keene Hall, where I call home walls for a joke because it was Simon and Garfunkel surely for the time being. Not wishing already in my hand. Members of the campus commu- Faculty members use space healers in tain are located upstairs accessible only couldn't have been thinking to incrim inate or embarass any of I laughed that off. The only nity who wish to celebrate Halloween their closets (laughingly referred to as by a steep stairway. clearly when they wrote "The the authors, I will abstain from thing I had in my hand was a are invited to visit the mass communi- "offices"). You will also enjoy watching the Sound of Silence" so many years naming floors. notepad, but I got his drift. cations House of Horrors (Donovan One favorite trick is called "wait- handicapped attempting lo negotiate ago. They were on target when I noticed that one floor's Besides, I'd seen that one Annex). ing for the John." This entails good wires taped to the floors in our com- they said the real prophets are the restrooms were littered with before. I moved on. To get there, drive to the back of kidney control as one waits for use of puter labs. doomsday soothsayers who newspapers as I pushed the I exiled quietly and decided lo Model School Our door is located the three toilets available (one for men, Finally, if you have allergies or deface the edifices in our cities' heavy wooden door open. "These try one more floor before return- near a large garbage dump. This is also one for women, one for handicapped) wish lo have allergies or just want to poorer districts. But they were guys have the right idea," I ing to my room to study for a where we greet our communications and still making it to class. feel sick, our House of Honors is for also much remiss lo exclude the thought as I began to search the while before leaving for work. professionals who frequently visit our Another favorite toilet trick in- you. We have no windows, few doors stall scribes and lavatory laureates walls for signs of depravity. A visit to the restroom on the House of Horrors. We refer lo this area volves dodging the high schoolers. and little circulation of air. Thus, you that have been a part of our "They're loo busy reading to care floor below mine ended the as the "Campus Ugly." Model students who sneak over to the. can breathe the same air over and over culture for so long. about etching the walls with dirty adventure. It seemed that the daily When you enter, you are tricked House of Horrors for soft drinks and and soak up a variety of chemicals, It's strange that I've been words." Not so, as it turned out. face-to-face encounters and the right off because you are not dressed snacks often block entrances to the mold spores and just plain old flu exposed to the inscriptions on the It was in the fourth stall I vis- public bulletin board in the appropriately, regardless of the out- bathrooms as they congregate at the viruses. walls of public toilets, and yet, ited, two down from the one middle of the hallway weren't side temperature. The building is ei- machines located about four feet from There are other tricks, but we like before last week, had never really where I surprised an unsuspect- enough chance for floor forums, ther very hot or very cold. Often, shorts the bathroom doors. to surprise you. So come on over for a given much thought lo why ing occupant with a heartfelt," so they reserved their more are appropriate for the second floor The campus handicapped are re- tour of the House of Horrors. By the people take the time lo do what 'Sense me." Just above die paper intense discussions to the bath- arid sweaters for the first And in order ally in for tricks. What we like to do is way, we're open year 'round, not just they do while they do what they holder, lo the right of the toilet, room walls. to use as much energy as possible, we get them on the first floor, wait until Halloween. have lo do. was a thin scribbling that read' Most of it was traditional turn on large floor fans and open the they need lo use the bathroom or get a Sure I've noticed some of the "Just what in the hell do you dribble about each other's family, few doors when the heat is on. When it drink of water, and (hen inform them Carol Wright funnier jokes and even remem- think you're doing looking up but some were political state- is cold, it is tough luck for students. that the toilets and single water foun- Assistant professor of journalism bered the words to some of the here?" ments and rebuttals. poems as a youngster to led the I had lo admit I didn't have On the left side of the stall, a fellas back at school. the slightest idea. swastika was etched in beside a Regulations on firearms need not be total gun control My brothers and I were always I sat down and peered closer, hammer and sickle. A proud I am writing this in response to is trying lo "outlaw" guns. What these still receive his or her gun. Oh, I for- amused no matter how many thinking I might be able to see American had done his civic duty Ryan Loudermilk's letter concerning laws are trying lo do is to regulate the got, we can't do that, that's regulation times we slopped at a roadside something that would end my by penciling in Old Glory with a the banning of assault rifles. Mr. people thai have the guns. Further- and one step closer lo "total gun con- convenient store on the road home quest and send me back upstairs note to the so-and-so Nazi and Loudermilk staled that "outlawing" more, your constitutional rights and trol." to Pike County that some road- with a sense of accomplishment. Commie semanticists who had assault weapons will not stop "out- the power of the N.R.A. and public I do not own a gun, however, I have weary traveler had felt it neces- This was becoming entertain- such audacity. laws, drug dealers/growers and the opinion will prevent the enactment of enjoyed shooting on a number of oc- sary to describe for posterity how ing. There were hundreds of Below all the tawdriness was killers" from getting them. Well, fol- laws completely banning guns. The casions. Furthermore, I don't wish to he had been "lo Lex. and got me numbers I could call for various etched a small note that was lowing the same logic, why then don't problem is that any attempts lo place deny you your right to shoot as many some dope.*' services, one of which was 24 barely discemablc without we just legalize crack, cocaine and small regulations on guns are stopped "furry moist-eyed animals" as you can But the reasoning behind the hours. I wondered if this freak squinting: "If we all thought alike, murder. The laws haven't stopped by the N.R. A. because "it is one step (legally). I don't see the fun in it, but as scrawling puzzled me. So I began planned to stay close by the I guess there wouldn't be any those crimes, so let's just throw up our closer lo total gun control." a biologist I understand the need for to seek the answer. telephone located at the listed need for all this s —." arms and do nothing about the prob- These regulations are not intended population regulation (there's that My experiment began and number permanently. At long last, a sensible soul. lem (or better yet, let's prevent any- to lake the guns out of the hands of la w word again). Regardless, one cannot thing from being done about it). That, abiding citizens. A convicted felon (or deny that there is a problem with gun in effect, is what the N.R.A. and its a mental patient) can walk into a store, violence in this country. But, the Supporters are doing. misrepresent himself (herself) on a N.R.A. and its supporters must under- Mr. Loudermilk says, 'To me this form and walk out of the store with as stand that concessions need to be made (regulation of assault weapons) is one many weapons as he (she) can buy on both sides in order to properly step toward full gun control. I am and/or carry. What's wrong with this address the problem. Digging in your The Efttfem ftogrea* totally against this and will never give picture? Would a thirty day waiting heels and closing your eyes is doing no To report a news story or idea: To place aa ad: 1 he Eastern Progress in a member of Up my weapons." Mr. Loudermilk, period, lo verify the information, be so one any good. Associated Collegiate Press, Kentucky wake-up, the left wing gestapo is not unbearable? Is this violating your Gregory J. Popken Display Intercollegiate Press Association and going to march into your home and constitutional rights? Any law abiding Department of biological sciences Ken Holloway 622-1882 Anthony Mertz.... 622-1872 College Newspaper Business A Adver- take your guns away from you. No one citizen (including collectors) would (See EDITOR, Page A-3) Features tising Managers. Inc. Tom Puckett 622-1882 Classified The Eastern Progress is published every Activities Charlene Pennington .. .622-1872 Thursday during the school year with die Sheryl Edelen.., 622-1882 exception of vacation and examination Guidelines for letters to the editor periods. The CSMSSTII Progress encourages in address and telephone number. Letters These columns should be in the form Arts/Ealertaiament reader* to write letters lo the editor on must also include the author's signature. of an editorial or essay. Those interested Any false or misleading advertising PhilTodd 622-1882 should be reported to the Adviser/Gen- topics of interest lo the university com- Carbon copies, photocopies and letters in writing a "Your Turn" column should Sports with illegible signatures will not be ac- contact the editor before submitting an Subscriptions are available by mail at a eral Manager. Dr. Libby Fraas, 117 munity. Clint Riley 622-1882 Letters submitted for publicstion cepted. Unsigned letters win not be ac- article. Letters and columns should be cost of$l per issue; $15 per semester, or Donovan Annex. Eastern Kentucky Uni- should by typed and double spaced They cepted. mailed to The Eastern Progress , 117 Photos $30 per year payable in advance. Contact versity. Richmond. Ky. 40475 or 606 should be no longer than 250 words. The The Progress uses its own judgment Donovan Annex. Eastern Kentucky Uni- Charlie Boston .622-1882 Charlene remington for details. 622-1*80. Progress May condense letters over 230 to determine if s letter is libelous or in versity. Richmond. Ky. 40475. 'words. However, grammar, punctuation poor taste and reserves the right lo reject The deadline for submitting a letter Opsnkwa expressed hersm are triose of studewedi ion and spelling will not be changed or cor- any letter. for a specific issue is noon Monday prior the university. Student editors also decide the news and informational content. The Progress also gives readers an to Thursday's publication. Eastern Kentucky University is an equal opportunity, Affirmative Action employer. Any complaints arising by reason of Leoers should be addressed lo the opportunity to express more detailed opin- Letters and columns will be printed in alleged discrimination should be directed in writing to the Affirmative Action Officer, Million House, Eastern Kentucky d must contain the author's ions in a column called "Your Turn." accordance with available space. University or 622-1251. I The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 26,1989 — A-3 • it People M By Charlie Bolton

Do you think Greek organizations should be able to spend chapter dues The following reports have been Hied ported that the rear passenger lock of his with the unlvtratty'a divkloa of public vehicle had been broken. on alcohol? safety: Oct. IS: Craig Fields, senior, physics, Paul Strabaaa. Keene Hall reported Pikcvillc. "No, it opens up the entire Octl5: thai his vehicle antenna was broken off his organization to liability." Thomas R. Brcnnaa. 23, Frankfort, vehicle while it was parked in the Keene Macbdle Baxter, junior, elemen- was arrerted and charged with driving Hall parking loL tary education, Middlesboro: "No, I under the influence of alcohol. think they can find a more beneficial Oct. Mi purpose for the money than alcohol- Oat, Mi Fred Arturguat, janitor of Coales Don Stock*. Brewer Building, reported Building, reported the sounding of the fire a damaged radio antenna on his vehicle alarm in the Jones Building. The Richmond while parked in the Van Hoose lot. Fire Department determined that a steam Busby Doxier Short Daniel MUacr. Palmer Hall, reported leak in the building's mechanical room set Amy Busby, freshman, elemen- Michelle Grveas, sophomore, un- a broken window of his vehicle while it off a heal sensor. tary education, Cincinnati: "No, be- declared, Lexington: "I don't think was parked in the Van Hoose parking lot. Brace Bonar. Model School Office, cause that is not what they are paying Stolen from the vehicle were a cue stick repotted a camera was taken from a stu- they should, they should use it for and several tapes. for, they should be able to bring their other functions." dent's locker at the school. own." Zachary Reynolds, Coates Box 9- A, Brett Short, junior, earth science, reported a burglary at 666 Brockton apart David Dozier, freshman, account- Richmond: "No, because it's a cam- Oct. 2* ing, Corbi n: "Yes, they should be able menta. Reynolds said several items ware pus organization and they aren't al- stolen. Wanda Gilbert, night supervisor of to as long as they keep it responsible." Fields Baxter lowed to have alcohol on campus." Palmer Hall, reported the sounding of a Oct. 17: fire alarm. The Richmond Fire Depart Maurice Moberiy. 19. Todd Hall, was ment determined that steam from a shower arrested and charged with criminal mis- on the seventh floor had been mistaken for chief and possession of burglary tools. smoke causing someone to activate the Life's most simple lessons Marcus Stalrworth, Martin Hall, re pull station. learned in kindergarten Vandalism to cars increases By Terry Sebastian night and bent 27 antennas on the way Assistant news editor back from downtown. I can't prove it, "Simplify, simplify." Thoreau run each other over and not to Since the beginning of October, the but based on past experience I'm sure stressed simplicity and the act of watch out for someone else. My Turn report of vandalism to cars has ap- that's what happened." simplifying throughout Walden Thinking, learning and peared in the public safety case reports To try and prevent this vandalism, II. We would do well to listen to working is stressed, while him. repeatedly. public safety has officers patrol the drawing, painting, singing, Taillights being taken, bumper Knowing me as she does, a dancing and playing slowly dis- parking lots. guards being stolen, scratches on doors dear friend recently sent me a appear from our "responsible" "It's a random thing. They go and broken windows are just some of through them them as often as they can story she had copied from a wall lives. the types of vandalism mentioned in given the requirements for other serv- hanging, "All I Really Need to Seems like a lot of people Audra the reports. Know I Learned in Kindergar- have forgotten to flush, and ices during the night," Walker said. ten." Franks washing hands now comes to a But perhaps the worst incident was "At times we set up stake outs," the bending or breaking off of 27 car A small story with a great les- matter of life and death. Walker said. "In other words, we will antennas in the Alumni Coliseum Lot put somebody on top of a building or son, it is the view of simplicity life with responsibilities that bury Let's return to the story. at 3 a.m. to 4 a.m. on Oct. 12. in a building looking out a window that many of us have lost any hope of having "fun"? Why "Think what a better world it "Based on my past recollections, with binoculars and simply watch the The lessons learned in kinder- does the afternoon nap fall into would be if we all — the whole the number of vandalism or parking lot" garten were small, basic and usu- the same time slot as my French world — had cookies and milk lot theft incidents are no higher this If a car is seen being vandalized, ally taken for granted. However class? about three o'clock every year then in the past," said Wynn students should call 1111 which is the they remain the essence of sim- "When you go out into the afternoon and then lay down with Walker, assistant director of division emergency number that will notify an plicity. world, watch out for traffic, hold our blankies for a nap. officer. The story begins: "All I really hands and slick together," the "Or if all governments had as of public safety. Walker said vandalism on campus "We have had people call in from ■need^ ■to. ■know■.■ aboutwwww how to live . story repeats the lessons, a basic policy to always put and what to do and how to be I ./"Goldfish and hamsters and things back where they found is usually performed just for the sake the dorm rooms and say, 'There are Advertise in learned in kindergarten. Wisdonv'' white mice and even the little them and to clean up their own of doing it. some guys down there smashing cars,"- was not at the top of the gradu- seed in the styrofoam cup — they mess." "It'splainvandalism,"hesaid."All Walker said. "We have made some The Progress. ate-school mountain, but there in all die. So do we." This really makes a lot of the apprehensions and arrests we have apprehensions over the years because The paper more the sandpile at Sunday school." There couldn't be a complete sense. So, how did we take ever made except a couple that were students were good citizens enough to Here I am, striving to get a lesson on life without some em- something so simple and lose it? victim specific, i. e. someone is mad at call in like they should and save other college students degree and make my mark in life, phasis on staying alive and How did the most basic and somebody so they go and damage their students some money." car, has been alcohol-related." sometimes drawing on experi- dying. important lessons in life become A student who has a car that has read ences I haven't had, pulling Even now, when I find myself trivial and taken for granted? "It's very simple. The ones we catch been vandalized should call 2821 which will connect them with public knowledge from empty resources lost and maybe in a lot of traffic I never went to kindergarten, are drunk," he said. "I guarantee that a 622-1872 and respecting the small bit of I'll reach out for a hand to hold but I remember learning these drunk went through AC lot the other safety^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ wisdom my 18 years have given and that hand will find another simple lessons of life and as I me. — we'll stick together. look now, somewhere in my Somewhere and somehow I And I've never really had quest for maturity I took these jumped from the sandpile to the death hit close to home. lessons, got a passing grade and mountain; not purposefully and Though one of my first expe- then threw them away. not consciously, but here I am. riences was watching a piglet get In this time of my life those The story continues: "These run over by a truck that didn't kind of lessons are the ones re- are the things I learned: Share stop. But the question then was garded as "busywork." Their everything. Play fair. Don't hit not why the animal didn't wake meanings are lost and their im- people. Put things back where up, but why the truck didn't stop. portance diminished. you found them. Clean up your Back to the story and kinder- But the story isn't over, it mess. Don't lake things that garten. "Everything you need to points out why we are here and aren't yours. know is in there somewhere. The the only true responsibility we "Say you're sorry when you Golden Rule and love and basic have — the one to each other. THIS hurt somebody. sanitation. Ecology and politics "And it is still true, no matter Mexico i5 Nicer "Wash your hands before you and equality and sane living. how old you are — when you go eat. Flush. Warm cookies and "Take any one of those items out into the world, it is best to cold milk are good for you. and extrapolate it into sophisti- hold hands and stick together." "Live a balanced life — learn cated adult terms and apply it to . I'm not a pessimist and I will M»je«e.: CotAf*v\jN\CA"nc>>4S some and think some and draw your family life or your work or never profess to have any 6tOALg»;Tt> Bar THtr Fl«*Sr BlRET> and paint and sing and dance and your government of your world answers to the problems of the B\Vt>g.\TE- P1UA-. evoersr- FfcR. FA**E play and work every day some. and it holds true and clear and world today. FfrNtoBATE t3ao<:t.VoLunr»J (vfeCE E*sy "Take a nap every afternoon." firm." But, I am looking for a I know I learned these "les- As we grew older we followed sandpile, a couple of hands to \#&*\ &*{.'. f\v coosir>l sons," so at what point in my life that advice and restructured it hold, some warm cookies and a TQHrtcj^s; fcURA-V worv\*rN WITH did they lose their application? into the "sophisticaied adult little simplicity. dJNMT a*, CHti_C> \3EnR4N' HITS. When was the last time I said terms," and we lost the meaning And maybe III retake that BUT fAOST OF~ ALL nNDlrtbi uJ*PS I was sorry for hurting someone? of the lessons. course now that I have some OF r^OMEV IN fAvJ LC*J££T< fSFTTRV. p» BI&I d,A^e,f After eating the warm cookies The warm cookies and cold appreciation for it why do I suddenly want to join milk evolved into hot pizza and Audra Franks. 18, is a T'JPNfrfT'S ! NUXlf CHEERlEACCT^, WORPS VMITH fvere TH*N THCC^- ' Weight Watchers? cold beer. sophomore journalism major SVLUNRLE^.TT^nNt, VfosmWE". BUT How do 1 maintain a balanced We go out into the world to from Dry Ridge, Ky. NtoST OF ftU_ TEACHOtS, Wrtc -THIAIK THEV RPA/E TMF FUjHTTb R.UN IC rAfc' gfiUHEE CKgyfA ■ T?s BE ABLE Tt. CDOHV PKST- 2O WlTH p^ TO the editor (cont'd, from A-2) CLOTHES CM- Arguments against gun control unfounded I'd like equal time to respond to the people don't need is an AK-47 in the erals are using the former to stamp out THE CAMPUS PORTRAIT IS SPONSORED BY: letter by Darren Miller and Ryan closet. Also, please do not compare the latter. The framers of the Loudcrmilk. America to fascist countries like China Constitution obviously meant these To Mr. Miller It's more conven- and Nazi Germany to make a point liberties should be exercised WITHIN ient for a a wild man to get an AK -47 about gun control. In America, no one REASON. "Freedom of speech" and from an uninquisitive gun dealer than is going to run you over with a tank in "freedom of the press" don't imply we Richmond's only Bar to go through the trouble of making a the town square, even if you are un- are free to slander and libel. "Freedom homemade bomb. Some dealers don't armed. of religion" doesn't mean we can featuring Italian & care who they sell to as long as they You say I have no right to criticize handle rattlesnakes in church or stock- make money; the killer in Louisville the practice of hunting because I eat pile weapons, as a Bhagwan in Oregon American Cuisine! managed to buy one despite his record hamburgers. And when was the last recently did. Likewise, the second Above The Family Dog. of mental instability. At least if assault time you hunted cows? If people eat amendment doesn't necessarily mean Open Mon. - Thurs. 4 - 9 p.m. rifles were made illegal, gun dealers the animals they shoot, I have no ob- everyone has the right to own and use Fri. & Sat. 4 - 10 p.m. get wary when they face a stiff jail jection, as the animals are not being a dangerous military-style weapon. sentence for illegal transactions. needlessly killed. However, I suspect To Mr. Loudcrmilk: Space limita- Banning assault rifles will be no much hunting is done for the sake of tions prevent me from answering your detriment to target shooter, since few antlers hanging over the fireplace or letter fully. If you think it's sporting to Featuring of them use an AK-47 to shoot tin so the nation's Elmer Fudds can feel go after small game with a high-pow- Stop in Pizza * Lasagna * Spaghetti cans. Your dartboard argument also macho. ered rifle, I'd hate to see what you Fried Mushrooms * BreadatickM exists in this form: "Would you out- When you write, "hunting is an consider an unfair advantage. The Chicken Tetrazinni * Buffalo Wings law cars because drunks kill while effective management technique," I NRA, by the way, is losing influence after the Potato Skint driving them?" This reasoning is take it you mean population control. I over the politicians it bullies around Seafood Fettuccini * Fettuccinl Alfredo shaky: when has anyone bought a car wonder how the animal kingdom owing to its stand on issues. game! Cheese Sticks with the sole intention of running over managed to get along millions of years I've seen over a dozen Clint Banana Peppers and an assortment of a schoolyard full of children? The same ago before there were any hunters to Eastwood movies. I like old Clint, but Sandwiches thing applies to darts. rescue it. One could pursue the argu- his attitude toward violence is hardly Contrary to your impression, I'm ment further are guns also helping more realistic than Bugs Bunny's. 50 * Draft not in favor of banning everything control the human population of this with a trigger attached. The average overcrowded world? homeowner should be allowed to have You are clouding the issue by a properly purchased, properly licensed lumping the first and second amend- Keven McQueen GOOD LUCK EKU! handgun for defuse purposes. What ments together, implying that evil lib- MaooxHall w A-4 — The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 26, 1989 Place an advertisement in The Eastern Progress. 622-1872 TALK of the TOWN We're looking forward to celebrating Just Cheering Progress Photo/Paul Connors another A group of university students cheer their team to victory Saturday night despite their positioning among fans of the visiting team. Eastern beat Marshall 38-23. GO victory this Local Salvation Army services COLONELS Saturday! include summer camp, thrift store By Geneva Brown such as our summer camps and youth The Groggs have been a part of the Starr writer programs,"she said. "We also do dis- Salvation Army for over five years. Mention of the Salvation Army aster relief, as well as other services." Both believe their work has helped a inspires visions of bell ringers around "We're getting ready for the win- lot of people. ^JSS'SilL^ Christmastime, standing on sidewalks ter. We give out coats in November "In August, we helped 400 plus and inside shopping malls, some of and then we have a toy shop for chil- people," Cherley said. "But we're them dressed in Santa suits asking for dren at Christmas," Cherley said. always in need of volunteers." donations. Not only is the social services The Groggs believe that they are >h Some visualize the Salvation Army division of the Salvation Army work- "just getting started." as people helping in disaster relief, and ing on giving to the needy, but Cherley "The Salvation Army has been a some may think of it as a place to get said it's also "working on an emer- service unit for years, but it didn't a winter coat. gency shelter" for them. officially open until April," Cherley However, these are only a few of "We also have thrift stores," she said. "Then, social services started the many things the Salvation Army said. "They're kind of like small de- around the last part of July. So, we've does. partment stores and everyone is wel- only been here about two months." And the division in Richmond is come. We sell furniture, clothes, rec- "We're here," Del said, "to try to no different. ords, books and many other things to meet the need when the need is not Most people don't realize how help finance our programs." being met" much the Salvation Army involves. The thrift store in Richmond is "When William Booth started it, Saturday • Open at 4 p.m. Sgt Del Grogg and his wife, located next to the Salvation Army the motto was'Heart to God and Hand Cherley, do because they are the com- office and church "right in a row" on to Man'," Cherley said, "and we still .990 Happy Hour manding officers for the social serv- East Main Street "by the railroad tracks, feel the same. The main thing is God, ices division for Richmond. across from the graveyard," she said. but the material things are important." .990 Bloody Murrays This husband and- wife team trans- Del, minister of the church, feels "We were called by God to do No Cover 4-7 ferred to Richmond from Cleveland, strongly toward helping people of any this," Del said. "We believe this is Tenn., in July. denomination. He believes his work is where we should be." According to Cherley, the Salva- important. "There's a tremendous need and THURSDAY tion Army "tries to meet the need "It's a very special calling to do social services are limited," Cherley when the need's there." this work," he said. "You have to make said. "It's quite a job, but we have an Dollar Pitchers 7-9 "We have IS outreach programs. this a ministry in itself." opportunity to reach a lot of people." Student indicted on 2 counts trafficking LSD Progress staff report Records filed with the circuit court Police used the evidence to secure A university student was indicted clerk's office show that the informant a warrant Oct. 1 and conducted a late by a Madison County grand jury Oct. told Richmond police that he had night search of Smith's house. There 12 on two counts of trafficking in bought drugs from Smith in the past at they found 12 bags of marijuana, $470 LSD, after allegedly selling the sub- his house. The informant wore a con- cash, miscellaneous drug parapherna- stance to an undercover informant cealed microphone when he visited lia and a white envelope containing 96 working with Richmond police. Smith's home Sept 24 and Sept 28. "hits" of LSD, small portions of a George Thomas Smith, 24, of 259 During those encounters, the in- sheet that are cut into individual por- N. First Street, was arraigned in Madi- dictments charge. Smith sold 10 por- tions. son Circuit Court Oct. 20 and pleaded tions of blotted LSD to the informant, LSD is a Schedule 1 non-narcotic not guilty to the charges. He was rep- who used police money to purchase contolled substance that carries a resented by Richmond attorney Robert $35 worth of LSD and a bag of mari- maximum penalty of five years in THE KAPPA DELTA SORORITY Moody. juana for $30. prison and a $5,000 fine. WOULD LIKE TO CONGRATULATE ITS Open at 10:00 NEWLY INITIATED SISTERS. Saturday WE LOVE YOU !!! Before the Game. Lisa Buck, ^ Dana Xrupp ] odi Ettiott EtenaPuafi Kick off Homecoming right Becku Tultz with the BEST Party in town! KA * Big Times little Bottles A.O.T.! * 2 for & 1.00 * $1.00 Pitchers and $1.00 Drinks ROAD TRIP! Follow your team to Orlando when they battle the UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA and \f( Halloween Party! TOUCHDOWN at the HOLIDAY INN. (Thursday Night) 50C Longnecks 50C Spook Juice DELUXE \ TOUCHDOWN TOUCHDOWN R.E.M. Tickets for DEAL DEAL 00 P«r night 00 Per night the 44 plui tax* '54 plus tax* includes discounted room rate and includes discounted room rate, 20% discount on food. 20% discount on food and transportation to and from game. Sexiest Costume! '•inffe in ilciuWr ,, . upjm i J7 00 ra, h additional "ainakt or double occupancy. 11200 eat h additional prraon (maximum 51 peraon iMXHutn 5»

Cash Prize for the most ^OUXAXUJ ^

original costume! Only 15 Minutes from The Citrus Bowl! (407) 645-6500 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 26, 1989 —A-5 PROGRESS CLASSIFIEDS

JOB$ Market Discover Credit Cards on Precision Cuts By your campus. Flexible hours. Earn William Specials Regular $35 as much as $10.007hour. Only ten Mayflower Chines* Restaurant to $40 perms- $30.00 (includes Sowers Strong Carrier Hacker positions available. Call 1 -800-950- cut and style.) Haircuts $8.00 Goodlett Tobler Now Hiring - Waitress or Waiter. 8472. EXT. 4 mWM FuN or Part time. Call 623-6999 or wth free blowdry. Appointments Questions directed to Tom Tobfen come by to see us. are necessary but wait-ins A. "I can put in the time that's "ATTENTION HIRING) welcome. 624-0088.-Free Q. By being elected to the City needed. I hope to help out everyone Government jobs - your area Many Elect Commission, what could you Excepting applications for the new consultations- Nexus products that I can." immediate openings without available- Mon.-Fri - 9:00 AM. (Continued from contribute to Richmond that the other Richmond Mall Cinema 8 Positions waiting 1st or test. $17,840 - six candidates couldn't? Question* directed to Dale E. available: Assistant Manager. to 8:00 P.M. Located behind $69,485. Call 1 602-838-8885. Pizza Hut 199 Wayne Drive Suite commissioner? A. "All the commissioners are Carrier Projection ushers, concessions, EXT. R4904.- look n box office cashiers and janitor. -Pi A. "I help my husband in his real ' g * the same thing. I see a lot Q. Why do you think a college estate business. Working in fiance and beaer Richmond, Ky. I see room for Apply at the Mall Community Room student would vote for you or want to? $350.00/Day Processing phone Inter-Campus- Programs: 1-800- the city's payroll.roll, I think makes me 'mP«>vemcnt, and 1 would like lo get between 1P.M. to 6P.M. Friday A. "First of all I hope the college orders) People call you. NO 327-6013. very qualified. I have attended several the plans for the change into effect. October 27 or 10A.M. to 3P.M. EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Call students are aware of the race. Right Saturday October 28. city commission meetings, and I'm up Questions directed to Jim A. now there are more issues than I have (refundable) 1-315-733-6062 ATTENTION: EARN MONEY on what goes on in the city. I think you Goodlett: ever seen in my 43 years in Madison Extension P-780. READING BOOKS! $32.000/year need to be able to talk to people and Nursing Students if you are income potential. Details. (1) 602- Q. Why do you think you are County. The college students can be graduating from EKU's two or four relate to them, and I think I do that affected by who comes into this EXCELLENT SUMMER & 838-8885 EXT. BK4904. well." qualified for this position of year program In December or May CAREER OPPORTUNITIES now commissioner? commission. The college students can we are looking tor student reps. elect a mayor They can elect a total available for college student and FOR SALE Questions directed to William H. A. "I have been a resident of We are offering live classes to graduates with Resort Hotels, Strong: Richmond for some timc.and I've seen commission if they get out and vote. I prepair students for the RN review think I have their cone cms and I always Cruiselines, Airlines, Amusement HONDA VF500F Interceptor. Q, By being elected to the City ?"*, deve,0Pment and lack of boards. CaH 1-800-366-6716. Parks and Camps. For more Excellent condition. 9.500 mHes, 2 Commission, what could ^wloPmc^I^vebeenmRkhmond want to be what they are because I vou have been there." information and an application; helmets, $2,750 or best offer. 624- contribute to Richmond that the other buS,|,CSS "^' « b"" •»«• P™™ • EARN $2,000 - $4,000 Searching write National Collegiate 8634. six candidates couldn't? resident standpoint and a business for employment that permits Recreation Service; PO Box 8074; A. "Experience. I think it takes a SUndPoim ■would * Q««"f»d." working your own hours, but still Hilton Head SC 29938. SKYDIVING INSTRUCTIONS. Q. What is your view on the bar- challenging enough for your while to learn the formalities of city Questions directed to Joe Hacker entry age? Should it be changed or Train and jump the same day for government^ what you can do and Q. By being elected to the City entrepreneurial skills? Manage SPRING BREAK 1990 - Individual only $801 Lackeys Airport. US 25 remain the same? programs for Fortune 500 cannot do. I feel that I know about Commission, what could you A. "Someone who is 18 years old is or student organization needed to South 6 miles from By-Pass. Turn what s going on in Richmond; I know contribute to Richmond that the other Companies. Earn $2,000 to $4,000. promote our Spring Break trips. right on Menalaus Road. Sat. and a legal adult He or she can be Call 1-800-932-0528. EXT. 11 . the people and places." ux candidates couldn't? electrocuted and they can be draftedT Earn money, free trips and valuable Sun. 10:00 A.M. Info. (606) 873- Ideal for Grad. Students. work experience. Apply now!!! Call 4140 Evenings state government as part of the execu- interest rate or rates will be deter- tive budget for the Commonwealth of ■nined when the bonds are sold. Bonds Kentucky." A campaign to raise private funds (Continued from Front page) Baldwin said as far as the to meet one-half of the first year's $6,070,000 is concerned. $5.3 million bonding obligation and to provide an the university's fiscal agent. The bond NEED MONEY ? of that figure will be used for the actual endowment fund for the College of Caring Types council is Ruben and Hayes which is project or for the cost related to con- Allied Health and Nursing has received in Louisville. struction to the building. pledges totaling about $600,000; uni- Donate Plasma He said the trustee of the bond is He said approximately $600,000 versity officials expect additional gift First Security National Bank and Trust will be used to provide the amount of commitments to be received this fall. Earn $10 on your first visit * Company of Madison County. funds necessary to fully fund the Debt This project represents the first The paying agent, bond registrar Service Reserve that is required to new building project at the university $15 on your second visit ^ and transfer agent will be First Secu- maintain these bonds; $121,000 will since the Carl D. Perkins Building was rity National Bank and Trust Com- go toward the 2 percent discount that completed in 1979. * Must be in the same week. pany which is in Lexington. will be on the bonds; and approxi- Other business discussed in the These consolidated educational mately $50,000 win be for the bond Board of Regents meeting included building bonds are revenue bonds issuance cost which applies to the is- the recommendation of three ideas to which means that tuition and fees are suing of the bonds. improve the academic quality at the pledged as revenues for these bonds," 'The interest rate that will be paid university. Baldwin said. on these bonds will be determined as Those ideas being considered in- "However, the way it works in the the result of the bidding process,"he clude: extending the library hours state of Kentucky is that the tuition said. The bid will be awarded to the during the weekends and possibly RICHMOND PLASMA (ENTER fees are pledged to return the bonds," firm that we (the university) will have during the week; finding ways and Baldwin said. "But the General As- to pay the least amount of interest to." techniques to improve the relation- sembly appropriates an equal amount He said the university will pay the ships between students and their ad- 125 S. Third St. 624-9814 to replace those funds. So, the funding firms back over a 20-year period semi- visers; and possibly requiring some. for these bonds are actually from the annual beginning May 1, 1990. The majors to take foreign language classes. 820.00 for new donors numbers calculation. $407,710 for First Security — at least All imteresied banks submit a bid $40,000 higher than the other two. Good Oct. 31 - Dec. 31 Bank tabulation sheet, which includes rates "It becomes strictly a mathemati- for services offered. According to that (Continued from Front page) cal calculation on who gets the bid," tabulation. First Security did not re- Baldwin said. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• for the latest two-year period: Slate quire a compensating balance, mean- Interest is earned through "sweep Bank, Richmond Bank and Citizens ing the university had no minimum accounts"—all the accounts are swept Fidelity, which held the university's balance to maintain. Richmond Bank, into one separate account each night account the two years prior to 1988. in comparison, had a $500,000 com- and reinvested the next day. The inter- * Two members of First Security's pensating balance and Citizens Fidel- est income is a little more than $ 1,000 board of directors have university ity require a balance of at least each night connections: Roy Kidd, head coach $250,000. The annual cost of banking The interest rate is determined by for the football team, and president services varied greatly between the the federal funds near closing rate, a emeritus Robert R. Martin. three banks — $24,639 for Richmond published rate that most publi institu- However, according to Earl Bald- Bank; $10,057 for Citizens Fidelity; tion refer to for banking. Baldwin win, vice president for business af- and none for State Bank. said. fairs, bidding for the university's ac- Investment income from interest The interest varies daily. but aver- CLASSMATE counts is determined strictly by a earned for one year was estimated at ages between 8-9 percent. DATA SHEET He said he would like to see 1,000 interested in the writing campaign can Name: letters from students to be sent to the drop by the Student Association office Height: ft'T Weight. Letters representatives of the General Assem- to find their representative's name, Birthdate LBIfi 3 1W * bly. and Student Association will pay for Biril.pi.ice t-4>inftW\ J4H, * (Continued from Front page) "Funding for higher education the mailing of the letters to the repre- Goals Tri firVh m^ * scmbly." he said. which will effect this university and sentatives. Even though the letter writing effect every student here," Childress Childress said the letters can be campaign is established to voice stu- said. "If the university doesn't have either typed or handwritten, but the Tum-OM KV", fUr-iev^ )f- dents concern about funding for higher any money, then how can they provide handwritten letters are usually more money for programs? education, the intention of the letters effective of getting the point across. T.—nu. Mpaplg, UTTTQ Jff. are not done to be critical of the Gen- "If you cannot fund a program and "Students can have a very big eral Assembly or to raise tension be- have it up to par with the national impacton how much money is allotted r-ffitrf Iniry «p*»—— jf Favorite Movie: liefy*"!^ cfi tween the universities and the General averages for the same programs, then for higher education through this * Assembly. you are not going to have very much. maneuver," Childress said. £ru\*n.Vfr\tr\i * "We are just asking for the share of It's a waste of money if you are not Childress said Student Associa- Favorite Song: the money for the universities and going to have some effective things to tion would like to sent off the letters to **H- * hopefully an increase." Childress said. help the students." Students whoare the representatives by mid-November. Favorite TV Show:

Secret Dream: Ifc-fcW IH"\ DON'T BE A CASUALTY * Photos By: Bill Lackey ^ Official Classmate Photographer J^- OF CASUAL SEX. Eastern Kentucky University jL Rachel Is a Senior majoring In Sports Supervision - Physical Education. jL- She Is checking out the latest releases at MOVE WAREHOUSE. Today, individuals who are Classmate of the Month is sponsored by: infected with the AIDS virus don't Eastern By-Pass even know it themselves. Do you Richmond, KY fUDIO £3j FIRST SECURITY * know who you're sleeping with? 623-6985 THE COLLEGE SHOP" BANK AND TRUST CO. 624-2727 of Madison County AIDS does not cafe who you are, lust how carelessl CLOTHING/SHOES/TANNING Member F.D.I.C. 623-2884 Shopper'* *Ws Motfur's Laundry 467 E. By-Pass Village * Eastern 623-5014 AIDS...GETTHE FACTS, call: By-Pass ,>|fir*l>. W.itouronf Just Liki 9tnm 1-800-342-AIDS 623-5600 Comer of First and Water 623-0021 "Complete Drop-Off Service" Promotional Considerations by: Kentucky residents, call: * Bluegrass Coca - Cola u

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r-^ ^ ^> Contest winners celebrate Halloween ost Stories: season with tales of madness and mystf r*y By Tom Puckett she realized that she had just passed some- life revolved arquad what to wear to the the caller would hang up whenever Carrie suffering from some unresolved pangs of Features editor one who looked remarkably like Maria. next party, or whom she should accept a answered. guilt concerning her less-than-successful The Progress would like to thankevery- She had already rounded the comer and date with next week. And then Carrie came home one day relationship with her late roommate. The one who participated in this year's finish- come in front of the soda pop before she Maria was always off with her friends and found Mike and Maria alone together high school counselor back in her home- the-story contest. There were some realty realized that she had just seen Maria, and at some social event or another, and Carrie in the room—just talking, they said—and town told her she was just plain stressed. fine entries, which made it difficult to choose when she did a doubleiake around the aisle, was usually left sitting at home concentrat- Carrie let both of them have it They yelled She could have believed any of it. Car- the winners. there was no one there, just the checkout ing on her studies. at each other for an hour, with Carrie accus- rie could have believed anything at all, if What follows is a reprint of the contest clerk all the way down at the end, staring "At least I've got enough sense to keep ing Maria of stealing her boyfriend and the only it would mean that her dreams were lead, first published in the Oct. 72 issue, back at her suspiciously. my GPA above the probation line," Carrie other two telling Carrie she was a paranoid nothing more than dreams. and the top two contest entries. Congratu- would tell the slamming door. maniac. It was a little harder to be calm now that lations to the winners, and have a creepy Maria died in late April, just before she And then there was the food issue. Carrie hadn't heard from Mike since, she had passed her roommate in the super- Halloween. was to graduate with a degree in English. Maria constamly complained that Carrie and Maria had said no more than two words market. Carrie's roommate had been dead for She was killed in a horrific car accident just was eating food that didn't belong to her, to her roommate from that time on. Carrie drove back to campus, and went about six months when they passed each outside of Richmond, when her car bashed that she could contribute to the stockpile Yet however poorly the two of them got up to her room, noting that the floor was other at the supermarket. through a retainer wall and sunk into a more than once a semester. along, Carrie still found italittle difficult to still devoid of other residents. At least, Carrie thought it was her room- muddy, 8-foot deep creek. Carrie might have had a little bit of a deal with the traumatic, violent death of the The hall was semi-dark, with only two male. She was in the middle of a munchies The coroner said Maria drowned after weight problem, but she still resented being person she'd been sleeping in the same or three of the overhead lights turned on. As run on Halloween night and wasn't paying the impact •. toW that she was a grazer of incredible di- room the last four months. Carrie approached her room, the saw that any more attention to passersby than one Carrie and Maria had never been really mension. First there was the grieving family to the door was standing halfway open. normally does beneath the fluorescent glare good friends. They'd lived together only And of course, there was the problem deal with, when they came to get their "That's impossible," she thought aloud. of grocery lights. that single semester, after Carrie's off- with Mike. daughier's belongings, and looked at Car- "I locked that door when I left, and nobody The dorm had been deserted all night, campus roommate had graduated, and Carrie Mike was the only real romantic in- rie with those eyes that wondered why it else has a key." and Carrie had spent her time sitting around had decided to move back into the resi- volvement in Carrie's collegiate life. They'd wasn't her instead of their own daughter. Shecaughiher breath as she approached feeling sorry for herself, reading a Stephen dence hall to concentrate on her classwork; been dating for more than three years when And there were nightmares—horrible the door, and noticed that the air had a King novel for the hundredth time. although she said it was to save money. Mike was first introduced to Maria, and the nightmares that always ended in the ap- strange smell, something like raw sewage. She decided to make the run to pick up And they just didn't get along. trouble started right away. pearance of her roommate, bloated, blis- Tiny pools of water trailed along the some cut-rate candy and was standing in Maria had never read anything more At first, Carrie only saw him casting tered and wrapped in a veneer of pond floor of the hallway into her room. front of the Kool-aid, trying to decide be- challenging than a few Gothic romances, interested glances at her roommate. Then scum. Carrie braced herself, and peeked into tween berry burst and sunshine punch, when and it seemed that her greatest problems in - ,the phone began to ring at odd hours, and . , The counselor at college told her he was

First Place Due to space considerations and the length of the contest entries, the Prog- By Steve Lakes ress is unable to print the third prize- First place winning entry, submitted by William Instead of being afraid, Carrie felt Gump. I compelled to see where it led. She walked av^ Ill* Gump and the other winners will down the hallway to the bathroom. When each receive a check for their efforts: she opened the door, she heard one of the $30 to the winner, $20 for second place showers on. The smell had gotten worse, and $10 for third. too. Slowly, almost painfully, she looked Mtf>< I around the comer of the stall and what she "I don't know. She just ran out in front I about that night and you know what she I I saw scared the hell out of her. of me like that. It wasn't my fault I tried to was thinking about the night she went off There, standing in the shower, was stop—I really did. She had this crazy look Second Place the bridge, don't you? She was thinking [ Maria, her naked, half-decomposed body on her face." about you and what you said to her, that's | writhing in the pouring water. Her ribcage "That'sOK,"thecrfrkw answered. "You By Duane Elkins what" 1 was visible, and her intestines had fallen just take it easy." The police officer left Second place What was it about Mike's voice, Carrie ] out and were looped down by her legs. Yet, Mike and went to talk to a nearby detective. The room was dark but not so dark that wondered. It didn't quite seem his own. It that wasn't the worst put Her body was "Get anything out of him?" the detective Carrie couldn't recognize the silhouette sitting had a sort of a feminine tone to it, one that | covered with leeches, and their brownish quizzed. in front of her window. "Mike?" she said, as creepily reminded Carrie of Maria. bodies seemed to actually move around on "No, sir. Seems the girl just ran right out she flipped on the light. "What in the world are "What are you talking about?" Carrie I I her. . in front of the car for no reason." you doing here?" screamed, now uncontrollably sobbing. "I' Thai's when the figure turned and spoke "What about the girl? Have, you talked Mike, soaking wet with green and yellow liked Maria, it's just that we had our differ- I to her. Her eyes, Maria's dead eyes, were toner?" scum dangling from his hair and clothes that ences especially when it came to you." I focused on Carrie. The officer looked over at the figure oddly reminded her of the algae that grows so "You're lying, you never liked me," a I "Hand me a towel, will you, Carrie? A standing beside the cruiser, then approached freely in her little brother's not-so-well-kept different but similarly wet and slimy voice | girl could freeze to death." her cautiously. "Hello, I'm officer Fuchs. fishtank, didn't answer and made no effort to sang out. Carrie ran, screaming at the lop of her I'd like to ask you some questions. Miss." turn and face her but just continued to stare at "Who was that?" Carrie jumped. Her lungs, out of the showers. She raced back to "Maria. My name's Maria. I was her the closet With a gasp Carrie continued her question was answered as she watched her her room and slammed the door shut. roommate." questioning. "Mike, what happened to you?" nightmare come true. She recoiled in hor- Suddenly she remembered she was all alone "Do you have any idea what happened?' Still no answer. Silence, silence and more ror as the profile turned to face her. ' in the dorm. She huddled in the comer, the officer asked. silence. What she saw will haunt her forever. I gasping and wheezing, hoping this Maria broke down instantly. "She had "Are you going to answer me or what?" The merger of two sewage soaked bodies nightmare would end. been acting strange lately. She's always she pleaded. stared at her, one eye a dead blue and the Then the phone rang. been a lonely person. Her counselor told her "You just couldn't let it go, could you?" other a tortured green. What was once She lunged for it, hoping that it would she was too stressed out for her own good. Mike finally responded in a wet choked voice Maria's beautiful blonde hair now clung to be someone who could save her. She seemed to make things up in her head. that seemed to be not entirely his. her skull and dangled lifelessly over her "Hello. Oh, God help me! My dead Like she thought she was going out with my "Let what go?" Carrie returned, her voice shoulder while the slime oozed through it roommate is trying to kill me and..." boyfriend. She came in die room one time now shaking with anticipation. The faces came together as if someone or On the other end there was laughing. and accused him of cheating on her. "The fact that Maria and I wanted to be something had literally squeezed their heads [ Laughing mixed with a sort of gagging "She was always reading those old together. You couldn't stand it because you together until something had to give. [ cough. Like someone drowning. romance novels of mine and making up re being pushed out of the picture and the The fact that Mike had a considerably "How's Mike doing, Carrie?" fantasies. Just recently she started to have iri that you loathed was taking your place," larger frame gave the figure an even more Carrie's whole body went numb. It was nightmares about me being dead. I swear, I 'Mike returned in that eerie lone. ghoulish look. Maria's "half" took on the I Maria. "Let me ask you something Carrie. think she was going crazy." "Mike, you're talking foolishness now. appearance of an appendage more than an Does he make you so mad you could scream? The officer stared into Maria's face Please tell me what is going on and what entire figure. Does he? Mike used to make me scream all intently. "What made you come back to the happened to you," Carrie said, her antic ipation "It was us, Carrie," answered the wet, the time. Answer me Carrie — does he dorm tonight?" he asked. turning to fear. "And would you please turn merging voice. | make you SCREAM?" "Well, I saw her in the supermarket and and face me? I don't like talking to your Carrie swore an oath under her breath Carrie did scream. She dropped the she looked at me as if I were a ghost or profile." squeezed through her whitened lips. I phone, and crying hysterically Jumped onto something. Then when I tried to call her she "You know," said Mike, still not facing "That's right Carrie, you caused all of the bed and pulled the blankets over her just screamed and dropped the phone. We her, "you caused all of this." this. Your jealousy and hatred caused it head. She grabbed a pillow and hugged it came right over." "Caused what?!" Carrie asked now on the all," said Maria's voice. like someone clinging desperately to a tree Maria started to cry. "It was my fault. I verge of tears. "From the minute Maria went off that I limb. think she really wanted me dead." "You know, we were getting along fine bridge," said Mike, "I knew I had to join her A few moments later, she withdrew the The officer and Maria watched as they until you had to have your little scene with us in that soggy grave. What you see is the I blanket from her head, and much to her loaded Carrie's twisted and broken body and no matter what you think about Maria, she result of a terrible tragedy that had to be." I relief saw no one. All she was aware of was into the ambulance. is a wonderful person. She constantly worried "Why are you here?" Carrie asked in a I the beeping sound the phone was making. terrified whisper. Then she noticed a munching sound "My dear roommate," Maria's gro- | coming from beside her. tesque voice now rising, "you didn't think She turned around and there was Maria, X we could let this little mishap go just like [her hair matted and caked with mud, her that did you?" I face swollen, and ha intestinal tract neatly With that the bodies rose form the chair [coiled in her lap. She was snacking on and slowly started towards Carrie. First I Maria's potato chips. Mike's step, leaving Maria's toes barely "Mmm... these are good Carrie. I'm touching the rug, then the thud of Maria's I glad to see you finally started to buy some V'J step as her foot came down, the impact I food for a change. Here, want some?" causing the sewage to slip from their body The figure handed Carrie the bag of /r and splatter on the carpet Arms whaling [potato chips. When Carrie looked inside, .1] and the stench growing, the monstrosity what she saw made bile rise to her throat. came nearer. I The potato chips were teeming with maggots Carrie had taken as much as she could I JSS I and earthworms. take and her world closed in on her as she I Carrie bolted out of the room, screaming tumbled to the floor. | wildly. It was perhaps an hour before she came I Marlacalled after her. "ComeonCarrie. to and when she opened her eyes, there was [calm down! You're loud enough to wake Mike. "Thank God," he said, "I didn't I the dead!" know what to do, I just found you lying in | Carrie raced out of the building, trying the doorway. What happened?'' I to get away from Maria. She didn't see the Relief overcame Carrie completely; she ] car before it was too late. When it hit her rose up and hugged Mike. "Thank you Lord," she whispered fran-1 I there was a sickening dull thud. Just before 1 she crashed into the windshield, she saw tically. "It wasn't real, it wasn't real.' I Mike in the driver's seat, a look of terror on i "OK, just calm down," Mike soothed | his face. Sitting beside him was Maria. 1 her. Everything is all right" Then there was darkness. They sat there on the bed, rocking back I and forth, and no matter how good it felt tol Soon the police and the ambulance have Carrie lying in his arms, Mike knew | arrived. But it was too late. what he had to do." "What exactly happened, son?" One of A the police officers was grilling Mike about B-2 Arts/Entertainment October 26,1989 Faculty members perform with Lexington Quintet By Bccca Morrisoa and many weddings. Staff Writer According to IUman, the first half Two members of the university of the concert would consist of, "le- music faculty will perform in the gitimate brass quintet pieces:" musk Lextngton Brass Quintet concert in from the sixteenth, eighteenth, nine- Hirajn Brock Auditorium in the Coates teenth and twentieth centuries. Administration Building tonight at But the second half of the perform- 7:30. ance, IUman said, would be devoted to Rich IUman, professor of trumpet pops tunes, including the theme from and director of the jazz band and brass "The Lone Ranger," ragtime tunes and choir, and Mark Whitkxk, university an old 1930s fraternity song called trombone instructor and inarching That's Aplenty." band director, are both members of the IUman said the quintet only had to quintet rehearse for the concert once because The group's instrumentation con- the group programs pieces from a book sists of two trumpets, French horn, of 200 works that all the members trombone and tuba. know. I Oman said the quintet has been to- Admission for the concert is free, gether for about 10 years and usually and Ulman said he expected a turnout plays all around the central Kentucky of between 100 and 200 people. area, including several concerts in "A lot of people in this area appre- parks in Lexington during the summer ciate this type of music," he said. . II ~ Photo courtesy/ Tri-Star Pictures Mikey (Jason Schaller) applies a comforting ice pack to James' (John Travolta) head after he has an encounter with Mikey's real father, Albert (George Segal). 'Look Who's Talking' a lighthearted comedy By Greg Watts MoUie is not ready for the pain. She ner. Arts co-editor demands a pain kiUer and she gets one: Soon both man and child are behav- Whatever happened to John Tra- Demarol, a strong medicine, which ing with reckless abandon. James takes volta? Review knocks her out in no time. Mikey also the little tike for a ride in his taxi while Aside from his work on the early gets to feel this pleasant sensation. MoUie catches up on some lost sleep. 70s television series "Welcome Back And then it finally happens — he's Unfortunately, when MoUie wakes up, Kooer," and his feature films "Grease" bank for the child. Her mother, Rosie bom. she decides that he stole her child. and •'Saturday Night Fever," you might (Olympia Dukakis), thinks she is "Who are these people?'' Mikey Since James is also a pilot, he takes think he were dead. Well, think again. having the child of a medical school screams. "Somebody get me a blan- Mikey to the airfield where he does Travolta, Kirstie Alley and the voice student ket, I'm freezing!" most of his flying. of Bruce Willis combine to make Meanwhile, the unborn child Mikey At first the only thing he knows is, A blond, well-endowed worker "Look Who's Talking," a fun, light- (Bruce WUlis) is commenting on eve- "Hey! When I scream she comes. Not catches Mikey's eye. "You know what hearted comedy about the problems of rything from the fact that he has two bad." The insights to what he says are I'm thinkin," Mikey says dryly. being an infant hands to the fact that there seems to be too true, though only he can hear them. "Lunch!" And this is just one of the Moll ie (Alley) is a smart, beautiful another hand growing near his belly The plot revolves around Mikey, many illuminations he has on every- accountant who is involved in more button which he knows he'll never be MoUie and James. Mikey knows more day life. than just accounting with Albert able to put in his mouth. about love than MoUie. And while she Of course, you know just about (George Segal). One thing leads to As fate would have it, MoUie catches runs around New York looking for everything that's going to happen in another, and she gets pregnant As I sat Albert with another woman when the love, Mikey already knows she needs this film, but there are a few surprises. in the theater, watching hundreds of labor pains begin. In a panic, she flags the playful, boyish James. Written and directed by Amy Heck- little sperm swimming franticaUy down a passing taxi which James (Tra- Progress photo/Bl Lackey Obviously, a baby can't talk, let erling, "Look Who's Talking," is toward their purpose while die Beach volta) is driving. When he realizes alone have such wonderfuUy coherent handled in a manner which did not Orchestral Maneuvers Boys "I Get Around," played in the she's pregnant he takes off on a wild thoughts. But this film handles the make me fed like a silly grade school Members of the University Symphony Orchestra perform background, I knew this had the po- ride through the streets of New York problem weU by using Willis' narra- boy at a Disney film. Under her ami- one of the classics during the Fall Concert in Brock Au- tential to be one hilarious film. City. Her arrival at the hospital, though tion at only the best possible times, able direction, it offers a fresh look at ditorium. Throughout MoUie's pregnancy, hardly safe, is just in time. Mikey is rather than by saturating the audience childhood, adulthood and midlife cri- everyone thinks she went to a sperm ready to start life in the big city but with cute phrases around every cor- sis through the eyes of a chUd. Southern Uniform and Equipment, Inc. CHARLEY'S CAR WASH Domino's won't be 802 Big Hill Ave. Richmond, KY SACKED All Eastern Students With I.D. by the $1.00 Discount isjs.ir, football noid! Full Service J» Available Now!

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Greenlee, conductor Lexington Brass Quintet their Fall Concert Tuesday at 7:30 of the University Singers. p.m. in Hiram Brock Auditorium. "The musk we selected is from the Hiram Brock Auditorium The Concert Choir, under the various periods of musical history and Coates Administration Building direction of Perry Smith, will open we try to include music for everyone," the concert with "Fa Una Cansone," he said. by Vecchi. Following this, the choir The University Singers will open Tonight, 8 p.m. — will be doing two oratorio's. the second half of the program with UK Symphony Orchestra The first, "King of All Heavens," Vecchi's "Sing Me a Song." UK Singletary Center for the Arts is from Johanne Sebastian Bach's The next work, by Wolfgang "Christmas Oratorio." Amadeus Mozart, "Vesperae Solennes Rose and Euclid, Lexington The second work is Felix De Confessore," includes both "Dixie Information: 257-4900 Mendelssohn's "See What Love," Dominus," and "Laudale Pueri." from "St. Paul." During "Heavens." They will also perform "Kyrie Deanna Bumell and Stephanie Eleison" by Franz Schubert, Te Tonight, 9 p.m. — Gibson will be accompanying on the Deum" by John Rutter and "Ave The Grinning Plowman trumpets. Maria" by Anton Bruckner. The Wrocklage The group will then perform three "A college education," Greenlee Progress photo/Paul Connors Hungarian Folk Songs by Matyas said, "is more than just going to class Short Street and Broadway, Lexington If I only had a brain Seiber. and going down to the bars on For their last selection, the choir Thursday night" The Detroit Youtheatre's Prince Street Players, a national Saturday, Oct. 28,8 p.m. — wilt perform a religious song, "Lord, "We offer a wide variety of musk," Expose and Michael Damien touring group.presented 'The Wizard of Oz" in Brock I Don'lFecl No-ways Tired," arranged Greenlee added, "which is a learning Auditorium for elementary school students last week. by Phillip Mclntyre, with soloists experience for both the singers and UK Singletary Center for the Arts Wendy Bemardy, Chip Dorton and the audience." Rose and Euclid, Lexington $16.50; $18.50 day of show Genesis' classic lineup best of progressives Information: (606) 257-4929 "Can you tell me where Several of his records are available in Old man says, Sunday, Oct. 29,8 p.m. — my country lies?" said the unifaun this country and are worth buying. "You are what you wear," Spotlight Jazz Series to his true love's eyes He was replaced by Steve Hackctt, — wear well. "It lies with me!" a phenomenally versatik, innovative You know what you are? Branford MarsaNs cried the Queen of Maybe guitarist equally at home with jazz, You don't give a damn UK Memorial Hall —for her merchandise, classical or Hendrix-flavored rock. Bursting your belt, South Limestone Street, Lexington he traded in his prize. Hackett's eerie lines were a perfect that is your homemade sham. — Genesis. 1974 counterpoint to the keyboard melo- The group went on from strength "812; Information (606) 257-1378 The first Genesis album has been dies of Tony Banks; and he was often to strength. "Foxtrot," released in re-released several times since 1968 seen using the two-handed tapping 1972, has been hailed by critks as one Monday, Oct. 30 through Nov. 30— and is even out on CD. And if you technique popularly attributed to of the best rock albums of all time. :-.» listen closely, you can hear elements album. The unique concepts were Eddie Van Halen—and this was back "Genesis Live" was recorded in 1973 Anne Marie LeBlanc and Rick Paul Exhibition of a very individual style hiding be- totally unlike any other group of the when Eddie was still in high school. in England's most acoustically-sensi- Giles Gallery, Jane F. Campbell Building hind the corny orchestration. time, and the lush instrumentation, in- Drummer John May hew also kft tive concert halls, including the fa- Gallery hours: 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. daily; Despite the disappointment of this cluding flute, acoustic and electric at this time. After a long search, the mous Free Trade Hall in Manchester. first record and the lack of sales, the guitars, keyboards and percussion, band happily discovered jazz fusion Their sixth release, "Selling Eng- 2 - 5 p.m. Sunday band continued to work. They were wove a dreamy, haunting texture. drummer Phil Collins, who was play- land by the Pound," appeared in 1974. soon playing all over England and There are only six songs on this ing weird reggae-funk. Collins' or- And if I were exiled for life to Siberia, Tuesday, Oct. 31,7 p.m. — Europe, opening for bands like Focus record. Each is nice and long, encom- chestral percussion style was perfect and could only take one CD along, I and Van Der Graaf Generator. passing a wide range of sounds and for the delicate instrumentation and would take this one. I've had the rec- International Film Series Based on this increased exposure emotions. The Knife," which fore- strange time signatures favored by ord since 1977, and every time I play "A Handful of Dust" and the good audience response they casts the punk of the late 70s, became Genesis, and his schoolboy tenor voice it, I hear something new in the musk. Crabbe Library Room 108 enjoyed. Genesis landed another an anthem among Europe's youth. provided a nice blend when harmo- Next week, we'll finish with the contract in 1970—this time with the Citizens of Hope and Glory: nized with Gabriel's. history lesson. Until then, think a link brand new alternative rock label time goes by, With this stronger lineup, the band about the many social and political Tuesday, Oct. 31,7:30 p.m. — Charisma. This time, they could pro- it's "the time of your life!" recorded "Nursery Cryme," a won- interpretations possibk for these lyr- University Singers and Concert Choir duce a record the way they wanted. Easy now, sit you down derful musical experience that firmly ics from "Selling England." This is Brock Auditorium, Coates Building Paper late!" Chewing through your wimpy dreams, established the group's supremacy in dangerous poetry, folks — and the cries a voice in the crowd. they eat without a sound: Europe and Japan. And whether dur- musk is even better. "Old man dies!" Digesting England by the pound. ing the zany "Harold the Barrel," the There's a fat old lady Wednesday. Nov. 1,8 p.m. — The note he left was signed After two personnel changes in soothing "Harlequin," or the psychotic outside the saloon Olivier Chassain, guitar "Old Father Thames" 1971, Genesis became a musical anguish of The Musical Box," the Laying out her credit cards, — it seems he's drowned powerhouse. Only Yes could boast a band presented each portrait with con- she plays Fortune. UK Singletary Center for the Arts Selling England by the pound. comparable level of individual talent. sistency , innovation and quality. The deck is uneven Rose and Euclid, Lexington "Trespass," released in 1970. is Guitarist Anthony Phillips left that Young man says. right from the start. $8; information (606) 257-4929 often called the first "real" Genesis year for a very successful solo career. "You are what you eat,"— eat well. And all of her hands are playing apart. Bluegrass Scouting Alliance Club/EKu Colktt NiWT > Wrangl, HA U0WEEN CM*!, Original Cowboy Cut Jeans "" BASH Official ProRodeo Jeans ■ 14 3/4 oz. Heavyweight Broken Twill Denim Thank Youl Did you visit our exhtolt during the fa* lesttvor? It you *8* ■ 100% Cotton 4 eld, you received a brM glimpse of what Scouting Is about ■ Available in Popular now and what the Bluegrass Scouting Alliance Club Is alt * Fabric Finishes about on campus. V ■ Original Fit V H you an noi now IIM experience, ptease IM 100 so corns to on* ol our next meetings. At each meeting which Is r TAN • GREY BLUE BLACK Moffflof and opon to the entire* University community, plant ana BMBSQ tor protects and activities In wNc mom bars can i > pontclpato In. The meeting* are pubMihed In Me medium $1999 $2299 - and the FYI as we*. * If you missed us - we're avakable to to* with you about « service as a future Society Leader" at EKU. Please contact us through the f0N0wing address: Exit 90 1-75 Fayette Mall t Box 2 - Common wouSh/EKU Bluegrass Village Lexington Richmond Richmond, KY 40476 272-4125 If you're on campus the postage Is free. 623-7938 again, Thank you. Don! forget...move forwardl sssreKrereg's^STrs

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Step show provides Going all the way Dennis Hensley, of Covington.cuts up the Excitement, surprises field during a game of flag football against the By SheryI Edclen Everett Givens, president of "I don't think that we would be Sigma Chis during the Activities editor Omega Psi Phi fraternity also sees his spending so much time worrying about / I For many university students, this organization's chances of victory as times and transition if it wasn't a Bud Light Beta Theta Pi Js the time of year when weird sights very good, but said he and his frater- competition. Football tournament appear on campus, students are seen nity brothers do not place all emphasis I think everybody is going to be Saturday. The winners in .hopping in time to music near the on winning. really surprised by the show." ■'. Daniel Boone statue and a strange "We're not in it to win it," Givens According to White, the Deltas the womens' division ■; muffled pounding is heard in the base said. "Our main goal this year is the have no specific style of stepping. ':_ tnent of Case Hall or in the Combs was Kappa Alpha Theta audience's as well as our own satisfac- "We try to have a wide variety of Sorority and the winners [■ Building late at night. tion.'' steps. A lot of our personalties come Why all the commotion? The fraternity of Alpha Phi Alpha, out during our steps." for the mens' division It is once again time for the univer- the newest addition to the minority The members of the sorority of was Sigma Pi Fraternity. • sity's annual Minority Greek Step Greek family, has decided to go back Alpha Kappa Alpha have planned to ; Show. to basics with their routine. deliver their surprises while maintain- • Stepping holds different defini- "Our theme will be stepping," said ing their image of ladylike behavior tions to many people. president Ron Jackson. onstage. The most widely believed defini- "A long time ago, people either "Since in the past few years, there Progress photo/Mark Ccrnelisort : tion and story of origin concerning sung while they stepped or just stepped, have only been four members, the new • stepping describes stepping as a series music wasn't a part of it We're going members are hoping to change what of coordinated hand or foot move- to focus on stepping." has been expected of the AKAs in the ments, or steps, that are performed in According to Jackson, the Alpha past," said member Rhonda Peebles. Groups sponsoring mixers a rhythmic, syncopated and precise style of stepping involves performing "Winning a trophy would be nice," pattern originating from ancient Afri- a series of transitions that make it Peebles said, "but I think we want to can cultures. appear as though the steps flow to- prove to ourselves and others that we j This year, for the first time in four gether and become one. have something to offer to the compe- provide friendly atmosphere years, the university will be holding a Jeff Covington, president of Phi tition." By Bobbi French competition and each of the three- Beta Sigma fraternity says that his Rosetia Brim, president of Zeta Staff writer Makino thinks Americans help her When Flory would go to the Grill, black sororities and four Mack frater- fraternity plans to keep the audience Phi Beta sorority, defending champi- Crosscultural mixers are one way to adjust to this culture. he would see International students nities have been gearing up for the on the edge of their seats. ons, also expects a large turnout of ISO international students are estab- Kim Goh, an undeclared freshmen sitting alone and American students .event, scheduled to take place at 7 Rex Alexander, another member Zetas for the event lishing friends in a place far from their from Malaysia, made some friends at sitting alone, and he wanted to pull p.m. Saturday in Brock Auditorium. of the organization, said that being According to Brim, the Zetas are home. the crosscultural mixer when two these students together. Richard Johnson, of Kappa Alpha defending champions for the past five known for their singing, as well as fast Each month an American group American girls gave her their phone The mixers are held at Walnut Psi, said the routine changes and more years has given them additional com- and difficult steps. hosts a gathering for the international number and told her "anything you Hall in the Keen Johnson Building. dancing is incorporated. petition. We've been working really hard students said Dr. Joe Flory, director of want, you can call me." Next month, the mixer will be Nov. His organization, known for its "We're our own competition, on all parts oY our show? site "said of International education, The crosscultural mixer started in 14 hosted by the geography club, and "preuy boy" image and almost trade- because we're always trying to outdo the group's progress. . ■ sancpportunitylostartafriend- September of 1984, but it was called the foreign language department will mark usage of canes while stepping, ta said ourselves every year," Alexander said. "Ilhasreally come together nicely." ■* - the coffee hours until 1987, Flory said. host on Dec. 6. feels that it has a good chance of win- According to Covington and Al- While best summed up the mood "M ■■ international student, want "I saw a tremendous need for a At the mixers, "we see Americans ning this year. exander, the Sigmas are best recog- of the organizations toward Saturday's to ""ake American friends," said way to encourage American and inter- talking to International students." Flory Trie Kappas expect a large turnout nized for their sensational and dy- show. . Yukari Makino, a junior English ma- national students to interact," he said said, "and then we see people ex- from fraternity members from all over namic introductions and exits. "You could have your step show '** fmm Jaoan. "If have a lot of "I would see international students changing phone numbers and ad- the state and ha ve dedicated their show The sororities have also planned down to a tec." she said, "but anything American friends, you feel involved go to class with American students," dresses." to the memory of Ch 'Son Williams, a some surprises for the audience. can happen when you get on stage, with this country. Ifonly have interna- Flory said, "but I'd see them leaving "I think the American students, if pledge of the organization and student "We'd like to win," said Robin That'swhatisgoingtomakcthisshow bonal Wends, ■ makes me feel I'm classes and not necessarily making they go to one of these, have a good who was killed in an automobile acci- While, president of Delta Sigma Theta so good." sti" alienated — separated — from friends, not getting to know each time and make some friends," he said dent early last month. sorority. this country." other." "I think they want to come back." fTTTTTTl

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■ The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 26,1989 — -B-S Campus Clips Compiled by Sheryl Edelen l^^^^r^^^^HI^^^^H Stress classes held the Office of Intramurals at 1244. AS PA seeks members Drs. Eric and Vickie Krenz are Y- Students pursuing all majors are presenting a Stress Management and Photo contest held encouraged to join me American Autogenics program each Wednesday Photographer's Forum magazine Society of Personnel Administrators. through Nov. IS at the Wellness Cen- will be sponsoring the Tenth Annual In this organization, students will learn ter in the Weaver Building. Class College Photo Contest The deadline mare about the occupation of person- begins at 11:43 a.m. and lasts one for early entry is Oct. 31 and regular nel management For more informa- hour. The cost is $10. For more infor- entries must be submitted before Nov. tion, contact Lisa at 2407. PI fel Tr^^mm mation, contact the Wellness Center at 30. For further information, wriie to: Classes offered 1694. Photographer's Forum: 614 Santa Barbara St., Dept. C; Santa Barbara, The department of Special Pro- grams is offering mid-semester courses 5K Run held CA 93101. v including "More Tennis for the Belter L- ■ " ^BSBBV/ The university will be sponsoring Haunted house held Player," which is designed to leach the 1989 5 K Homecoming Run at A haunted house for university skill drills and strategies to the inter- M mediate player and Water Aerobics P*^ 2H?JSft5ft - ""* nitration children well be held in the basement fee is $10 if paid on or before Oct 26 of Burnham Hall from 6 to 9 pjn. Oct which is designed to help keep you in I and $ 12 after that date. The course wi U 30 and from 6 to 8 p.m. Oct 31. shape. The type of exercise done in the begin at the intersection of Lancaster Parents are asked to accompany their Water Aerobics program is also rec- and Barnes Mill Road, pass through children to this free event Those at- ommended during pregnancy. Callig- the downtown area and the university tending are asked to wear costumes. raphy and Voice Power are also being campus and end at Van Hoose Drive The party is free of charge. This event offered. Tuition is $40 and classes are near the Begley Building. For further will be sponsored by Commonwealth registering now. For more informa- Is there another doctor in the house? Progress photo/ Charts Boaon information, contact Kevin Quails at and Burnham Halls. tion, con tact Special Programsat 1228. Scott Mullins and Lambda Chi Alpha member Brad "Goob" Bellam kid around at the Lambda Chi Alpha Haunted Forest being held at Camp Catalpa this week. RHA's Monster Bash helps the United Way ROTC cadet finishes training C By Becky Adair port the United Way campaign. By Heather Hill sent to Georgia for training in moun- duct ambushes and raids. because they quit are injured or re- Staff writer Each year local and area mer- Staff writer tain techniques and mountain patrol- "The training in the desert was to jected," Butler said. Each year about this time stu- chants donate prizes to be given Summers for college students can ling. It covered working with a partner simulate combat The Ranger Instruc- Only 199graduated from this army dents begin searching for that unique away during the evening. be spent going to the beach, earning a and what to do if your partner is hurt tors (RIs) put a lot of stress on you by school out of a class of 463. costume or outfit fitting to wear to This year.participatingarea mer- little extra money at a summer job, Then he went to Florida for swamp giving you one meal a day, two to Butler is the Cadet Battalion the Residence Hall Association's chants include Kroger, Mr. Gatti's, working at an internship or for some, training. "It keeps you wet and miser- three hours of sleep a night and hold- Commander for the military science annual Monster Bash. Apollo's Pizza and many others. pushing their way through the muck of able,''he said. ing you accountable for each person," department at the university. His main As part of the usual Halloween Plans are underway this year for the Florida swamps. They also trained in small boat Butler said. responsibility is to oversee training at activities RHA will be sponsoring prizes ranging from free haircuts to Cadet Col. William Butler passed operating and river air assault opera- Maybe that is the reason he lost 40 Fort Bragg in North Carolina and its annual Monster Bash. free tanning bed appointments. up fun in the sun this past summer to tion. pounds in 38 days. making sure that all social events are Held since 1982, the bash is a RHA hall council members and go through eight weeks of intense train- As part of the training, Butler was Before they did the live fires, they carried out major event that attracts hundreds volunteers will also be serving pop- ing at an army school. required to jump from planes during practiced by wearing miles gear. The Butler is a 21-year-old senior his- of students every year. corn and coke at the event He was chosen to complete the each phase. He had already received RIs have a "God Gun," which is the tcry major who stilt has not decidpdlf Melina Nelson, RHA program During the bash several differ- training based on a variety of scores his Airborne classification the year master gun. he will make his career inthejrmy. "I director, said, "This year RHA ex- ent contests will be going on such as such as grade point average and physi- before. When the blanks go off, an infra- have my commission in May for1 a pects to attract close to 400 to 300 a pumpkin pie eating contest a lip cal training. Only 73 cadets were "You don't have to be Airborne red laser shoots at your pack and tells four-year active duty. I just want to do students." sync contest and a costume contest chosen along with 13 from West Point qualified to go through this training, whether or not you have been shot as good a job as 1 can and apply every- The cost for the event will be Music will also be provided by The training allowed Butler to earn but a majority of those who go are," "It's kind of like a game of laser tag," thing I've learned," he said. 30 cents with a costume and $1 Emery Lee The bash will be held in his Ranger classification. That in- Butler said. he said. Butler is only the second person without a costume. All proceeds the Keen Johnson Building from 8 volved going through four different When he went to Utah for the final During each phase they are cri- from the university to receive his from the event will go to help sup- p.m. to 1 ajn. phases each lasting two weeks. training, he compiled all of his knowl- tiqued. The objectis to geta"Go" each Ranger Classification. The training During the first phase, Butler was edge to practice with live fires, con- time. "Some are dropped at each phase started in 1941. STEVE MARTIN ^ * McCoys Afy^ cvtf» FREE WASH 0* CM' to* Bring this coupon to \^Q\£K£/1,A * Family Hair Care •* Coin Laundry to receive one FREE wash or Lynn and Wendell formerly of Campus Cuts . *$>* 5lbs. FREE drop Off* in the Powell building f*£. Bring this coupon in on Halloween wearing a costume and get Welcoming Pam Riley (Wed. Only ) i*?ife 15 lbs. FREE CLEAN Store CLEAN Machines CLEAN Clothes * Barber - Stylist Services • Sculptured Nails * Hairdresser - Stylist • New Wolff Tanning System (dellFINANCIAL & Reed SERVICES 'fXwAmHMX4 '" EEST Or 5lbs. FREE drop Off I Offerends Name . Parenthcxxl | 11/5/89 155 South Keeneland Dr. Robert K. I .an drum Address. 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• B-6 Sports October 26,1989 One on One Colonels pound Herd on ground Thomas gains 300 yards; sets school record By George Roberts Contributing writer Clint Riley The Colonels responded to the surface- 'Honestly, I didn't expect to be to-air attack of Marshall University quarter- 7-0.' back John Gregory Saturday night with the — Roy Kidd Open minds ground maneuvers of running back Markus Thomas for a 38-23 victory at Hanger Field Gregory completed 23 of 48 passes for 403 required yards in a losing effort was sacked on third down by linebacker The Colonels gained the victory through ChnsCoffcy and defensive end Brett Kolnick in conference the diversified offensive arsenal of quarter- at the Marshall 16. back Lorenzo Fields (14 of 22 passes for 186 The Colonels took over on their own 38 yards). Randy Bonier (nine receptions for onJ.R.McVicker'spunL Thomas rushed for deliberations 124 yards and three touchdowns), and Tho- gains of five and four, and freshman fullback mas (37 carries for 300 yards and one touch- Ara Jackson got two up the middle for a first The Ohio Valley Conference is down on the Colonel 49. staring disaster straight in the face. down). Thomas' 300 yards set new records for the Ohio Valley Conference and the uni- Thomas then broke one 36 yards to give Currently the OVC is considering the Colonels a first down on the Herd 15 and going out on its own and cutting versity. The victory improved the Colonels' rec- himself 245 yards rushing for the night athletic programs, while other athletic Thomas then piled on eight more yards with conferences are keeping their current ord to 7-0 and ran their unbeaten streak at Hanger Field to 26. a carry wide-right to the Marshall 2. levels of funding. Smith , who had eight carries for 71 Drastic cuts now could result in "Honestly, I didn't expect to be 7-0," said Colonel coach Roy K idd following the game. yards for an 8.8 per carry average, bulled for several universities dropping out of a yard to the Herd 1. Ara Jackson then took it the conference. "We haven't really played anybody this far, and this team was better than (Tennessee ) over for the touchdown. Campbell converted If this happens. Eastern will lead ( the extra point to make the score 38-23 with the charge. Tech. Our kids are just playin' with a lot of confidence," Kidd said 6:40 remaining. This was placed into perspective Taking possession on its own 12 on when Eastern's Board of Regents Sat- Clinging precariously to a 24-23 lead, Eastern broke open a tight game on the open- Campbell's kickoff, the Herd mounted its urday recommended to President Dr. final threat Marshall moved the ball to the H. Hanly Funderburk that he not vote ing play of the fourth period when Colonel Chris McNamee intercepted a flanker pass Eastern 42 as Gregory completed four passes Progress photo/ Mark Cornalison for any athletic cutbacks at the to four different receivers. president's OVC meeting in Decem- from Marshall's Vince Brady at the Eastern Tailback Markus Thomas runs into the end zone unscathed. 43 and returned it eight yards to the Marshall The Colonels were then penalized for ber. pass interference, giving the Herd a first It is believed three of the seven 49. On third and 12, Fields hit Bonier on a down at the 32. had a shot at the Ohio Valley Conference ized for delay of game. conference schools, Morehead State Gregory then ran nine yards when he mark held by Clarence Jackson of Western On fourth and 13 with 24 seconds left, University, Austin Peay University quick-out pattern for 16 yards and a first down at the Marshall 35. Thomas then found no one open on a drop back. Running Kentucky, who amassed 297 yards in a 1971 Thomas re-entered the game and gained one and Tennessee Technological Univer- back Ron Darby then took the ball 14 yards game against Butler. tough yard to reach the 300 plateau. sity are the schools seeking the carried on four consecutive downs to put the ball at the Thundering Herd 10. to the Colonel nine-yard line. Thomas carried for one yard up the middle, Marshall advanced to its own 41 before cutbacks which could mean the loss of That was as close as the Herd would 13 around the right and 25 to the left to get the time ran out in the contest jobs, scholarships as well as portions Following a clipping call on a first down keeper by Fields making it first and 25, come, however. Gregory's first down pass ball to trie Marshall 48 and and raise his total Kidd seemed pleased with his team's of entire sports programs. was broken up on a vicious hit by comerback to 292. performance. These schools are at the bottom of Fields handed to Thomas on a draw for 12 vards to raise his rushing total to 200 yards Robbie Andrews. Marshall then lost four on Thomas then got a breather as Smith "Our kids were fired up and ready to the conference totem pole. They don't for the night a reverse by Percy Moorman back to the 13. ripped a 39-yard run to the Marshall nine. play. John Gregory was outstanding; they've have the athletic funding or the record After a rush resulting in a one-yard loss The Colonels took over on downs two plays Fields then handed to Thomas who car- got an outstanding football team," Kidd said. of success that Eastern, Murray Stale by Colonel freshman fullback William Smith, later after two incompletions by Gregory ried for seven to the Herd 2. Thomas with that When asked about the exploits of Tho- University and Middle Tennessee Fields hit Bohler in the left corner of the end with 4:08 to go. run, brought his total to 299 and captured the mas, Kidd praised not only the record-break- State University have. The seventh zone for a touchdown. Jim Campbell's con- From a practical standpoint, the game OVC and school records. ing runner but his entire team as well. "What school, Tennessee State University, version kick gave the Colonels a 31-23 lead was over. But the drama was far from fin- The coaches then took Thomas out to can you say about Markus Thomas? He was has been trying in recent years to build with 11:01 remaining. ished. Mostof the estimated crowd of 13,700 receive the congratulations of his teammates great It was a great night by our line by its athletic program despite a lack of Marshall was unable to move the ball in knew that Thomas was closing in on the and an ovation from the fans with 1:53 re- Bohler, Fields, everybody," Kidd said. funding resources. its ensuing possession. Gregory, who was 12 school rushing record of 293 yards set by maining. The Colonels will take on the Murrey The three schools seeking the cut- for 18 in the first half for 231 yards and two Terence Thompson against Akron in 1981. Eastern's drive stalled when Fields State Racers this Saturday in their homecom- backs are trying to bring the confer- touchdowns, threw two incompletions and A few with even keener insight knew that he fumbled a snap and the Colonels were penal- ing game. Game time is 1:30 at Hanger Field. ence big three down to their funding level. However, they are jumping into the issue hastily, looking at the entire Sports briefs issue with tunnel vision. Cuts in athletics are inevitable. The NCAA's President's Commission last ■ FOOTBALL: Three Colonel football players were month proposed to the NCAA that the again among the ranks of the Ohio Valley Conference's top basketball regular season be cut by a players of the week. month. Also the NCAA is working on Redshirt freshman Markus Thomas was once again named restructuring the conference's Division offensive player of the week. However, Thomas shares the I for monetary reasons. honor with Murray Stale University senior quarterback Everyone will have to cut eventu- ally, but slashing programs now may Michael Proctor. tiff raitpan nrruri, just ask fur \t Thomas carried the ball 37 times for 300 yards to set both place schools in the OVC at a disad- ~ ■ NCAA DIVISION l-AA POLL a COu»oa o« oi&couirr. EXP iorji*e orasa couroa oa oiscouar. EXP. 10/31.M & football in the next five to 10 years, School Record only because schools without huge Two Lasagna booster groups won't be able to equip 2 Spagetti 100 football players. It is much easier 1. Eastern Kentucky 7-0 Dinner i Dinner w/2 to put 10 guys in sneakers and tank- 2. Georgia Southern 7-0 tops. Plus basketball tournament 3. Purman 6-1 2 Garlic Bread i Garlic Bread revenue pays colleges more for what 4. Maine 8-0 they put into a winning program, than 5. Stephen F. Austin 6-1 2 Toss Salad j£ 99 ' 2 Toss Salad does college football. 6. Boise Stale 5-2 1 Liter Coke $7.95 7. S.W. Missouri SL 7-1 rsa VALID oa DIBIBG BOOB, CAaar our. orraa VALID oa oiaiao aooaj. CAMI OUT, People with the power to influence 8. Holy Cross 7-1 the OVC should be looking at the total ABB DB.IVDI. BOT AVAILABUI M1TB ABY ABB DBLIVBBT. aor AVAILABLE KITS ABT 9. Idaho 6-2 OT»B» caira oa oiscouar. EXP. 10/314M oraaa couaoa oa oiscooar. EXP- '*»'<* scope of their actions, not just the tie Liberty 6-0 bottom line on a balance sheet F The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 26, 1989 -- B-7 created for budget review by Murray's take a totally wait and sees the atti rude faculty senate last year. Following its it needs to act now on cutting costs. completion in the "ad hoc" it will "I think the conference is ready as ovc travel to the university athletic coun- far as cutting costs, but I don't know Smlther takes key role (Continued from Front page) cil, a standing committee before it is how extreme they should be at this University and Tennessee Tech- presented to the Board of Regents point," Bcebe said. "There are areas nological University are actively seek- athletic committee. where we can save money." as father figure for team ing the cutbacks. "The ad hoc committee is not Funderburk said two weeks ago According to Jon Venter, the OVC making certain cuts, they're not sug- that there are places where money can sports information director, cutbacks gesting where to cut," Perrin said. But, be saved, but he cautioned it should Golf coach teaches players about sport, life which have already been proposed, he said they have come up with some done carefully. By Geneva Brown but not yet recommended by the ath- kind of dollar amount for athletic cuts, "We must look for the proper bal- ance," he said. "I'd hate to see the Staff writer 'I'm a person that lives Icuc directors at their September meet- and the amount ranges from low to ing, include: OVC put themselves at a disadvantage Anyone who knows Lew Smither mid-six figures and gets larger each knows he loves and lives for golf. by rules. I believe rules are ■ A reduction in the number of with schools outside the conference." year. He sits in his office in navy slacks, the things established to available scholarships from the cur- Eastern first-year head basketball Perrin said Murray's Board of coach Mike Pol 1 io voiced strong op- a sweater and black and while patent give us continuity. All rules rent 95 scholarships to 90 by 1994. Regents will meet on Nov 21. to go position to the cuts of any kind when leather shoes. His plaques are plas- ■ A reduction in the football coach- are equal, but you have to over in detail where they will stand on asked during last Thursday's media tered on the walls, along with the ing staffs to one head coach and five the issue of cutbacks before the OVC be flexible, too.' day. picture of he and Paul Newman, assistants. Reducing the staff in men's president's meeting. "I don't like the cuts, not just for both seated in a golf cart, relaxed and women's basketball to one head —Lew Smither basketball but for all sports," be said. and smiling. coach and one assistant. And reducing A national approach Smither, Eastern's golf coach, the baseball and volleyball coaching "The problems that plague inter- "I think if we need money we need to staffs to one head coach and no assis- believes his sport is important collegiate athletics are not just at East- go out and raise money." However, Smither is not only a tants. em Kentucky University, they're "As far as golf goes," he said, "I believe it's the best sport." professional golfer and a coach, but ■ The elimination of fall baseball across the country," Cooper said. The cost of OVC cutbacks This golfer's office is in the back he is also a husband and a father. and tennis. "Some of the most successful pro- "I worry if they keep messing with of a little shop at Arlington, located Both sons live in Florida and are grams in the country have money Lew Smither - ■ A cut in the number of regular- trying to make cuts (in the confer- on West Main Street. There he is the involved in golfing. season football games to 10 and 25 for problems." ence). Eastern is going to jump and "head golf professional." His wife, Arlene, is the men's and women's basketball. That is why Combs, Funderburk, move to another conference," Murray Smither has "played in a limited Cooper as well as Perrin think making head football coach Mike Mahoney "My job is to make sure mem- number of lour events." manager for the shop at Arlington. The cutbacks which pass will take cuts on the national level is the OVC't said. bers and guests are provided with "I've never had the desire to go "He's very idealistic and straight- effect in the fall of 1991. best bet If Eastern were to leave the confer- what they came here for," he said. "I forward, but he's also easy-going "Obviously, the programs that are "The NCAA is studying this (cut- conduct activities and instruct. I hope on tour," he said. "It takes a special arid dedicated," she said. "He loves ence because of the cutbacks Bcebe type of person to live the nomad life, less successful are going to be the backs) as well, and I think it would be said, "it could be very harmful to the to make them have a good time." what he does. He has a lot of re- programs that want to cut," Cooper premature to do anything until the going from town to town. I'm per- spect" conference." Just by visiting the well-organ- said. NCAA committee meets in January," sonally a homebody. I enjoy work- Mahoney said, "If they go, you' re ized shop, it's evident that Smither ing on peoples' games and problems Smither said that while "coming Cooper said. looking at a conference in a shambles." cares about the sport and his team. back from a weekend tour, last week, Murray vote is key The NCAA's President'sCommis- more than my own." The university has been offered a "I do care about them (the a song called 'Impossible Dream' Murray Stale University, which sion proposed a number of measures at possible home if they leave the OVC. players)," he said. "I keep track of "I'm a person that lives by rules," was playing. That's kind of my life's traditionally has been a strong sup- their meeting last month which would On June 14, members of the South- them. Someday, I'll have the walls he said "I believe rules are the things song. porter of athletics and an important reduce costs on a national level. The em Conference loured the cam pus and filled up with their pictures. That's established to give us continuity. All ally of Eastern's interests, is currently most drastic of the proposals is the athletic facilities and seemed very my goal." rules are equal, but you have lo be "'I have a quest,'as it says in the in a transitional stage between univer- shorting of the men's and women's impressed with the university. flexible, too." song, 'a quest for the stars.'" sity presidents. basketball regular season by almost a Smither, originally from Louis- "Yon set your goals," he said, Smither respects his players James Booth is now acting as month However, Combs said the univer- ville, Ky., and has been coaching at "and you place all your energy to- and feels that he "becomes their Murray's interim president until a new Another step being taken toward a sity has been a charter member of the Eastern for almost six years. Prior to ward them." parent, a father to them," and each president can be named. national reduction in the cost of athlet- OVC since 1948 and was happy in its that, he was a school teacher on both year has his players sit down and list Dave Perrin, vice president of ics is a cost containment report which current situation. junior high and high school levels. Mahoney said the OVC should try their goals for life. university relations and development scheduled to be completed in the spring He taught for six years in Michigan, to please Eastern's interests if the OVC at Murray, said the university will not of 1990. one year at a juvenile delinquent "I ask them, when they're about plans on continuing to be a respected have a new president by the Dec. 7 "Those of us in the Ohio Valley school in Louisville, four years in to do something, if that activity will meeting of the OVC presidents. Conference need to support that move- conference. Ohio and seven years in Florida. help them reach their goals," he said. "I think it would be to soon to put ment," Funderburk said. "I don't think the people making "I ask them if it's worth doing. the cuts realize how important Eastern "Sometimes I miss it," he said. ■Student Discounts us in the front of the group that is However Combs said taking a "But I don't have a desire to go back is," Mahoney said. "When one of them does some- asking forcuts," Perrin said, "butthat's national approach to cutbacks is not on to leaching right now." On Cut And Style Bcebe, however, has faith in all thing wrong, like fail a class or some- not to say we wouldn't consider it. the minds of every member of the His transition from leaching lo $3.00 OFF die conference members. thing. I feel like I've failed. I take it "I think at this time our position is OVC. golf stemmed from a desire to coach. very personally.'' Ladles'Cut similar to Eastern's." "If there are cutbacks that are "Iliswhere Donald Combs is trying "I had a nephew at Eastern," he Smither said that his next step $3.00 OFF It takes a three-fourths vote by the to come from and that's the only one I passed for Eastern to leave," Bcebe said. "He told me that the golf coach- said, "then I think the conference wifl be his "being elected (the Ken- Men's Cut presidents to change the OVC's can speak for," Combs said. "Let's go ing position was open, and I submit- tucky) President of the Professional constitution and a simple majority to to the national level and get competi- schools will consider if the cutbacks ted a resume." $5.00 OFF are worthwhile. Golfers Association of America." change the by-laws. tive that way, before we take one of the "It is the largest sports organiza- Ladies' Cut And Style" "1 think any type ol cutbacks need Smither began playing golf with Murray, like Eastern, is conduct- finest football programs in the country tion in the world with approximately to be looked at from the standpoint of his teammates while attending the ing a study looking at possible places and decimate it" 15.000 members," he said. "I feel it 623-3651 where its program may be cut The However, Dan Becbc, OVC com- how they will effect all of the schools University of Louisville to play bas- ketball. offers new challenges for me." study is in an "ad hoc" committee missioner said the conference can't in the conference." 112 St. George Halloween Party i\ n $100.00 FOR BEST COSTUME OIULEYS

THIS TUESDAY OCT. 31 B-8 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 26, 1989 Volleyball Men win captures own open By Ted SchulU Contributing writer three wins The university men's cross By Clint Riley country team ran away with a vic- Sports editor tory Friday in their own Eastern Eastern's volleyball team, after Kentucky Open at Arlington Golf their five-game winning streak was Course. stopped by the University of Tennes- The Colonels scored 24 points, see last week, got back to winning well ahead of second-place Ten- ways and picked up three straight wins. nessee, who finished with 57. They In Weaver Gymnasium Tuesday were followed by Berea College night, the Colonels used a power at- (94), Louisville (117). Wright State tack to down the Lady Bearcats of the (119). Georgetown CoUege(139). University of Cincinnati in three games the Colonels "B" team (201) and to place the Colonels just under the Asbury College (270). .500 mark at 11-12. * David Hawes led the Colonels The win was Colonel coach Dr. with a second place finish in 25:43. Geri Polvino's 497th career victory. Matt Lipp finished fourth in 25:58. "We said hit them, go after them while Eric Ramsey was fifth Progress photo/ Charia Boson and send them the message," Polvino (25:59), Bill Hoffman sixth (26:06). said. "You have to get out there and be Kent Hattery seventh (26:08), Lisa Malloy on her way to a victory Friday. real aggressive." David Lawhorn 12th (26:35) and Eastern, backed by the power of Kevin Hattery 15th (26:47). outside hitters junior Sue Antkowiak For the "B" team, Shaun Pawsat and sophomore Jennifer James, was finished 23rd in 27:25, while Brian Women also grab title able to thrust the ball through the Bear- Corcoran was 36th (28:48), John Progress staff report meter (3.1 mile) course in 17:36. cat blockcrs to easily capture the first Steele 39th (30:51), Todd Allen The women's cross country Tama Clare placed fifth in 18.-09, game 15-8. 53rd (31:51) and Greg Shelbume team took six of the top seven places while Jamie Gorrell was sixth Antkowiak and James continued 54th (31:52). to easily capture their Eastern Ken- (18:10). Robin Quinlan seventh to hassle Cincinnati with the offensive "The men ran well," said coach tucky Open Friday at Arlington (18.11), Carena Winters ninth feats which allowed the Colonels to Rick Erdmann. "We had five guys Park. (I8:27),Robin Webb 10th (18:34), keep their lead. Eastern won the game run faster than our second guy last Steph Chancy 13th (18:56). Tess 15-9. year (in this meet). I think this meet The Colonels scored only 19 points, while Louisville finished Woods 15th (19:26) and Laura Wil- However the third game wasn't so had to give us some confidence lis 21st (20:31). easy for the Colonels. The Bearcats going into to the OVC." second with 55 points, followed by Wright State (88). Georgetown "Lisa Malloy ran a great race," took their first lead of the match at 2-1 cats. Eastern defeated Austin Peay in three Erdmann considers the Colo- said graduate assistant coach in the third game and held off the Over the weekend. Eastern straight games 15-4,15-6 and 15-9. nels, who won the meet in 1987 College (126) and Lincoln Memo- rial (136). Monica O'Reilly. "The team over- Colonels until Eastern could storm grabbed two important conference "Murray is a very strong team, I and finished second behind More- all started out slowly. But we're back and tie the score at 8-8. The victories while on the road Friday, the thought we were very lucky to go in head State last year, a contender Lisa Malloy won the individ- looking a lot stronger, a lot better Colonels went on to win the game Colonels beat Murray State Univer- there and beat them in three," Polvino for the OVC title. ual race, as she covered the 5 kilo- every meet." 15-13 despite a struggle by the Bear- sity 15-11. 15-5. 15-9. Saturday, said. We're adding 10 years of SOUTHLAND OPTICAL experience to our staff in Ti e Gl. ' Is i ensos Duplic. I welcoming Kathy Short! $1.00 OFF* ANT FOOT LONG SANDWICH DR. JOHN F. SIMPSON SR. We offer •WITH PURCHASE OF A MEDIUM SOFT DRINK • Lady J. ' EYE EXAMS AVAILABLE ' • Sloppy Joe Call for an appointment • Wearable Arts • Frog Handbags 805 Eastern By Pass 623-7825 • Matrix • Vavoom / .STIC • Aveda Products Cany I* * 218 Portsr Or. Southern Hills Plaza • Tanning Bed Hours: Mon-Fri 11a.m. to 3 p.m Kathy Short Daily 5 p.m. to 8p.m. VCR & a MOVIES i B MOVIES Mary Anderson (Owner) • Betty Lou Prewltt or»« night • 1 nlflht-Mon. - Tnur-» Donna Isaacs • Chareena Tlpton

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ollci good tMUmBrPm CLAM SJSJ—j OFF LOTIONS thin 9 20 89 Monday - Friday »JO. 4:00. StSOk 7:00- Clockwise from Use left are owner Tracy Huber, Pkgs. of 10, 15, 20 visits! Wolff tanning beds Saturday 930, 2:00 Jenny Brown, Catherine Webb and Ruby MeXeiSj Large private rooms New bulbs Sunday 2 OO Not pictured, Kelly Taylor, and Angela Kalb. AU -1 1 hour and ISl Air - conditioned Owned & Operated by SflBnjOia-312 Spanffcr Oclx , 2nd CALL TRACY NOW ! FREE towel service EKU students | rWlAbawDabb*. World afDancal 623-1411 , __a-_ _i J C:2 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 26,1989 Homecoming a time to reflect on past events This year's Homecoming is occasions which could have been many students pull together to ac- one another, and watching a parade bringing with it a time to reflect unforgettable times. Between complish a common goal, whether which includes a float buik by the previous activities and friendships, I never liked football and I it be putting together a float or a cooperation of yoa and your friends. and with graduation approaching it thought the planned activities were the lines decoration for the residence hall or But Homecoming is different makes me want to enjoy it to the silly. cheering for a successful win at the each year, bringing different expe- fullest because this Homecoming Imagine the surprise from the homecoming game. riences, different friends and dif- will be my last one as a student people in my residence hall when I I cannot express the together- ferent themes. Hall decorations, float build- refused to make dozens of tissue ness everyone felt last year while It is going to be different for me ing, the parade and the anticipation paper roses for decorations that Susan Coleman we sprayed maroon paint on the because this will be my last year as of winning the football game are would only be up for a few days. decoration and ending up with more a student just a few of the ways Homecoming But now I regret that year I tivities surrounding Homecoming paint on ourselves than on the deco- Although Homecoming will not raises my school spirit wouldn't help. Last year, I decided were really silly, but I was one of rations. be the same for me after graduation, As I look back, I have many that I would help some with the the first attending the functions. Ami the times I remember most I will treasure tins year and the regrets about my lack of participa- decoration for my residence hall I could not understand what had are those spent at 3 am. — music memories of staying up until sun- tion in homecoming activities of and wound up staying awake until 3 happened, but I discovered why my blaring — Dying to reach a com- rise, laughing and celebrating with my first years of college. am. working with the final touches. attitude bad changed while plan- mon goal with your friends. friends, while striving toward the They can sometimes be taken I still disliked football, but I ning this year's special section on Homecoming is about people common goal of completing the for granted by students throughout attended the homecoming game and Homecoming. getting to know one another while blue-ribbon hall decoration, which their college years, and as a senior, screamed for a victory. I discovered that, besides Christ- participating in those silly activi- will always be remembered as one I feel like I have lost out many I still believed some of the ac- mas, Homecoming is a time when ties. It is being able to laugh with of the best times of my life.

0«. DAVID R. COLBMAN Inside OPTOMETRIST >1 EKU DAYS Insights SAVE 20% Be Ready For The -Every Thursday October 26,1989 "• Game Saturday With On Any regular 'V i price Service: Richards remembers Sunglasses by tV2" ^* days at EKU C4 Bausch & Lomb Haircuts. Perms, Welcome home Alumni Color. Waxing. Public safety's weekend plans C5 Must Present JIWBH Student I.D. The Colonels face a tough fight against *No Appointment Murray C8 WLpjm Necessary Meet the Homecoming Mon-Frl 9-8 Queen of 1988 and the Saturday 8-6 candidates of1989..C8-9 Sunday 12:30-5 Profile of Tim WimbJey. . David B. Coleman offensive lineman C10 623-6812 the Styling Salor at Eastern By-Pass Football:A tradition at College Park Center EKU(pboto essay)...C12 Richmond, KY Ph.(606)624-3501 JCPenney Mon. - Frt. 9 to 5 1 Richmond Mall The parade map and calendar of events for Homecoming 1989..C15 i^^^^^^u^S^^u^Sr^^r^^^r^^r^^f^^r^M^c? Our thanks to the nrpc^n.. JCW MS AFTER WE GAME WITH YOW University Archives for WESTERN JRiENnfJANTtfAMUM providing the cover photo of the 1914 EKU football [X.V.VU » - 1 \ i 1 . . i i > I 1 i . . . , , . . r > STEER team. Western Steer, I 1094 CENTER CUT SIRLOIN Family BARNES MILL 6 ox. juicy sirloin , served with choice of liSTEflKHOUSE ROAD baked potato or fries. 624-1193 $3.39 OM4tkmghn/s/M s Susan Coleman. .Insights editor "GRILLED CHICKEN Audra Franks Copy editor 1 BREAST STEAK & CHICKEN | 8 oz. tender chicken breast. Choice of 6 oz. juicy sirloin steak and a boneless Charles Lister Staff artist Mesquite. Hawaiian. Cqjun, or Plain. grilled chicken breast. Served with your ■ Served on a bed of rice, with your choice choice of baked potato or fries. ■ of baked potato or fries. Larisa Bogardus Co- editor $4.39°~4tfc""gku/,/" $5.39 —«»*•■•*»/•'••

**m • »'-«.- the Eastern Progress; ThJrsd&y, October 26. t989 C-3 University brings big changes Student finds campus life good experience Now I'm at a real college with a Until this semester I attended a Writer's and it wasn't easy. I'm convinced example: ARMCO Steel arranged branch of UK called Ashland real newspaper that publishes 16 that Dave lived in the On Center a technical program with our engi- Community College, so it has taken pages a week. I remember once Block offices. My title of feature editor neering department, so when Ka- a little adjusting to living on a big when OnCenter really stretched the was nominal; all it really meant was wasaki officials visited the plant we campus. I wrote and edited for outer limits and ran a 12-page issue. that I would write whatever was invited them to ACC, too. Voilal A OnCenter, the student newspaper, I don't think they'll ever try it again. necessary, whenever it was needed. news feature. which came out every three weeks You see, at ACC we had ap- I worked full-time and went to Coming down here was terrify- or so, but it was nothing compared proximately 2,500 students — all school full-time; frequently I had to ing. I didn't know anybody, and I to working at the Progress. commuters — and most of them cut class to write a story and come was plagued by doubts like: What if Events like Homecoming took were returning students. You really Larisa Bogardus in at night to do layouts. my writing doesn't cut it? How will place in Lexington and didn't really had to get creative to come up with There were advantages to being people react to being interviewed affect us much. The Student Gov- anything worth writing about To be honest, they were the a big fish in a small pond though. by a total stranger? How will I react ernment sponsored a duly-elected Oh, we had organizations such most interesting group at the col- My professors knew what I was to interviewing total strangers? Princess representative and paid for as the ever-present Student Gov- lege. doing if I missed a class and didn't I was pleasantly surprised when her trip to the game. OnCenter ernment, Phi Beta Lambda and Supposedly there were nine mind as long as I kept my grades up. I finally arrived in the Progress Baptist Student Union. SG spent published an interview with her, OnCenter staffers. I never saw more I virtually knew the entire fac- office. Lots of people care about and maybe a game follow-up if we most of its time trying to think of than seven, and I usually only saw ulty, staff and administration which the paper and work to keep it going. had an issue com ing out around that activities that appealed to all ages, them in class. helped immensely. When I call people for interviews time. and failed miserably. PBL raised Getting a story out of some of We were all in the same build- they're always glad to help me get Nobody ever dreamed of dedi- money for various deserving causes these people was like turning water ing, so I could just duck into an the information I need, even if it cating an entire issue to the event, and the BSU tried to make God- into wine. News writing was of- office between classes and get what means going out of their way. much less a special tabloid. Of fearing Christians out of us all. fered in the fall and feature writing I needed. When I get an assignment, I course, nobody considered a sports We did have an immense group was offered in the spring, and since Luckily UK had just restruc- know I'll have at least a week to section, a feature page or anything known as "Lounge Majors" who practicum students were only re- tured the core curriculum require- write it and it will be my only story, else. spent most of their time playing quired to write seven stories for ments and nobody understood them, unless I volunteer for more. Since The front page was for news cards, skipping classes and partici- news writing and four for feature so we built a five-part series out of my stories usually appear the way I and the second page was for edito- pating in a myriad of mating rituals writing, that was all they wrote. it. As most of the community had wrote them, I guess my writing is rials. Beyond that, if it fit on the that were more complex than a soap That left Dave, the Editor-in- an interest in the college, we could OK. page then we printed it. opera. Chief, and I to round out the paper. expand our coverage some. For EKU isn't ACC. but I like it

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By Larisa Bogardus USC offered a doctoral pro- Staff writer gram briefly, but then discontinued Homecoming means many it because there was not sufficient things loalotof people. For Roland material to justify the program. R. "Dick" Richards it's a time to "I came back here and contin- reflect on a lifetime dedicated to ued to teach," he said. education; much of it centered In the meantime Nesbit married around the university. Cyril Fields, a friend of his. "Isn't "A number of his students have that a bad way for a friend to do?" gone on to become very success- he asked teasingly. The two lost ful." said Dr. Charles Whitlock. touch over the yean. executive assistant to the president "In 1942,1 went into the Air Clad in a maroon EKU jacket, Corps; they call it the Air Force Richards shared his recollections now," Richards said. of working for his own education Commissioned as a Captain, during a time when a college educa- Richards served 40 months as aca- tion was truly an achievement, and demic director of the pilot's school his dedication to educating others. at Ft. Sumner, N.M. Due to his ••• business training he was reassigned A fanner's son from Russell near the end of the war to aid in County, Richards graduated from terminating government contracts. Bcrea Normal School with a teach- After his discharge, he returned ing certificate in 1922 at the age of to leach at the university and in 23. The Kentucky Houses of Re- 1953 he married Mary Frances form hired him to teach in Lexing- McKinney, a geography teacher and ton for $70 a month plus room and director of alumni affairs. She board. He intended to save bis passed away several years ago. money and return to Berea College. During the graduation cere- The next year, the school of- mony of 1986, Richards became fered him the principal's position, University Archives/1935 one of a very few alumni to receive and then the athletic and academic an honorary Doctor of Letters, thus director's post with a salary of$ 125 finally achieving his dream of a a month. "I was getting up in the PhJX world," Richards said, for this was On Dec. 11,1988, the Alumni a good salary in the 1920s. Association gave a reception in In 1926, he resigned and came Richards' honor for his 90 birthday. to the university to study for his There, for the first rime in 16 years, bachelor's degree. He played foot- he saw the widowed Dorothy Nes- ball, basketball and baseball, and bit Fields. ran track for the "Maroons" as the "Site thought I didn't recognize university's teams were known then. ■L - her at first, and she said to me, He quit baseball after his first year quote, 'Don't aland there and act only because he and the coach had like you don"lknow me," "Richards conflicting personalities. said. "To which I put my arms "I said the heck with it and around her and told those who were devoted more time to my studies," near enough to understand, 'We Richards said. were college sweethearts when we "I was on The Eastern Progress were in school here."' [staff] nearly the whole time I was He and his sweetheart were here," Richards said. Somehow he married in a private ceremony at the found time not only to write but to University Archives/1930s Second Presbyterian Church of Lex- serve as business editor, too. "Back R. R. Richards photo/1931 R. R. Ricahrda photo/1989 ington on July 27,1989. then students had to subscribe to the Both actively involved with Progress." A subscription was 75 Richards demonstrates how to use a copying machine to his students, top. Alumni House's affairs, they look cents. forward to Homecoming and the "We just put out a little thing," Together with Nesbit (his college sweetheart) in 1931, above left; posing memories it brings. he said. "I feel like it held us to- "We're in an enviable position gether- in his office for a Milestone portrait, above center; man and wife smiling for as far as the parade is concerned," Eastern was primarily a the camera moments after their marriage in July, above right. he said. Their home is on Lancaster teacher's college, but Richards' Ave. major was in accounting. In 1929, "I always get out in the middle he finished his degree and stayed on had a class with me. I still kid her in the 1931 Miss Eastern contest. sity for a master's in business ad- of the road and take pictures as they to teach business and accounting. about it," he said. The Dean of Women was strict ministration and then to the Univer- come by," Richards said. Often "I graduated one week, and the One day he saw her in the cafe- "but after all, I was a faculty mem- sity of Southern California to try for he gets a photograph of every float next week I was on the faculty," he teria and sat down beside her. "I ber, so she trusted me and let me a Ph.D. said. Mr. and Mrs. Richards will both dated her during that school year," take her out," he said. "No school in America had of- In 1930. Dorothy Nesbit, an beat the game as well as Participat- he said. "Can you blame me for no- Nesbit studied here for one year fered a doctor's degree in business ing in several alumni activities. Atlanta native, came to Eastern to ticing her?" he asked, gesturing before leaving to teach school in at that time," he said. "Today al- It will be a busy weekend for study for a leaching certificate. "I toward a photo of a lovely young Harlan County. Meanwhile most every major school offers a was.teaching [here] (hen .and .she. this man who has given so much of woman. Nesbit was first runner-up Richards went to Boston Univer- Ph.D. (in accounting)." his life and himself to the university .» The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 26,19§9 C-5 BLOW your AUDIO CEFlTEPi mind at.. t'm i t it i Former student t It , t II 1 •Repairs on most car & • Experience the SAVARD 1502, home stereos. the largest production speaker made! welcomes alumni * Installation available * Stop theft with a Crimestopper auto alarm. TO THE ALUMNI You had forgotten how good You came back. Somehow the food can taste, but they're serv- Concord EPI Sanyo Sherwood we knew you would, and we know ing the same ham, rolls and meat- Blaupaukt JVC Hrfonics Pyle M&M how you feel. We know the Eastern loaf you complained about But D sounds and scenes that drew you you eat it well, now with and appe- back, and the thoughts and feelings tite made stronger by memories. that charged through your body You remember your freshman when you saw Eastern again. We year when you thought that Hang- know why you came back to East- ing of the Greens would be a lynch- Same Day Service on ern— your Eastern—our Eastern. ing party and Homecoming meant How long has it been twenty that everyone should go home. You years? And yet you came back-you remember the girl who smiled at came back to see the old familiar you on day in English class, the boy Most Prescriptions things you knew, and the things who played center your sophomore which have been added So much year. You remember the parties, might have changed, but so much the clubs, the friends you made and remains the same. had to leave. You remember to *•**■** The trees are the same. They much that it is a part of you, and &•* / • still reach their richly draped limbs these memories bring you back to a toward the sky you saw here before. place you love. It makes you remember to see them Things have changed, things standing there—sedate and grace- have not changed. Here there is the ful — and the memories can be, old and the new. The people are how good they can be. new and yet they have the same The library has the same musky emotions, stirred in the same man- odor of books, the same general ner. So as you look at Eastern once TTy v - unpopularity, and the same thrills again, we know how you feel, and on concealed pages. Cherry cokes we, the future alumni, welcome you. have lost their glamour, being re- placed by strong coffee in thick This letter was submitted by white cups and cigarettes from red Sharon Brown McConnell. It was packages. But the coffee cups and previously published in The East- ends of cigarettes leave the Grille in ern Progress in 1955 at Homecom- the remembered state of untidiness ing. McConnell isa graduate of the and you remember the days when university and now is employed in you sat there before. the Archives at the university. Lindquist says safety depends on fans' help DR. WILLIAM R. ISAACS By Stewart Peoples are detected then they will be con- Staff writer fiscated. Optometrist The university's division of Vandalism has also posed public safety is ready to regulate problems for public safety. DR. C. L. DAVIS the crowd expected around He said most vandalism oc- Beg ley Building on homecom- curs when the outcome of a game ing day. is certain and the fans of the losing Optometrist Torn Lindquist, director of team exit to the parking lots and public safety, said he and public damage cars belonging to the fans DR. WILLIAM T. REYNOLDS safety officers are preparing for of the opposing team. the weekend, but due to the low "We've got an excellent rec- Optometrist number of officers they will defi- ord so far," Lindquist said. " Of nitely need the cooperation of course we aren't problem free, the fans to prevent any accidents but we've had very few incidents from happening. and a well-behaved crowd. The "We try to see everything opposing fans have been good." 228 W. Main Richmond, KY Open Mon-Sat 8:30 am-5 pm and as much as possible, but we lindquist said public safety cannot be everywhere at the same makes a good effort to patrol eve- time with just 30 people," Lind- rything and homecoming is not Insurance Welcome All Brands of Contacts quist said. monitored more than any other Medical Cards Soft and Semi-Soft "Friends need to look out for daytime game. one another at the games," Lind- "Our problems magnify at Credit Terms Permalens quist said. night because we don't see as BifoCal Contacts "If friends would come to good, but with the help of people Available 623"3358 your aid then k would be less from military science we try hard likely for someone to get hurt," to see as much as we can," Lind- VISA he and quist said. Lindquist said that no one He said that most accidents has ever been searched at the would be prevented if people Member of Kentucky Optometric Association gate, but if alcoholic beverages watched out for one another. C-6 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 26,1989 Colonels prepare for tough fight Homecoming game against Murray could be end of -game winning streak By Clint Riley Sports editor touchdowns ina31-31 draw against production, Mahoney has gone to a This weekend's clash between division 1-A Akron University. wishbone offensive set Cor the sec- the Colonels and the Murray State Proctor also rushed for 43 yards ond straight season. University Racers is an offensive to give him 498 yards of total of- "With the wishbone it gives us coach's dream and a defensive fense, also a conference and school a chance lo take a hole of the pres- coach's nightmare. record. The passing yardage and sure off of Michael," Mahoney said. Saturday's game will pit the total offensive yardage were the Defensively, both learns will No.l rushing team in the Ohio best single-game showings in Di- have their work cut out for them. Valley Conference against the No. 1 vision I-AA this season. Eastern's defensive backfield passing team in the conference. How do both of these impact was tested Saturday by Marshall The teams have been so suc- players fit into the homecoming quarterback John Gregory, who cessful in their respective offen- game at Hanger Field? threw for 403 yards and two touch- sive attacks because they have play- Murray bead football coach downs. ers who have stepped forward to Mike Mahoney said he knew Tho- Kidd said some defensive ad- power the offenses. mas was a great runner while still in justments need to be made for the The Colonels, ranked No.l in high school. In fact, he said, "We Murray game. NCAA Division I-AA, are 7-0 and tried to recruit Markus out of high "We just have to do a better job 3-0 in the conference risk both their school.'' of getting to our drops and zones," unbeaten season as well as a 25- But Mahoney added Thomas is he said. "We also need to work on game winning streak at Hanger only one of his worries about East- breaking to the ball quicker." Field. ern's offense. No matter how many adjust- Redshirt freshman Markus Tho- "If you forget about him (Tho- ments the Colonels make to stop the mas has taken the bulk of the rush- mas), (wide receiver Randy) Bohler Racers potential passing game, ing responsibilities for Eastern to or (quarterback Lorenzo ) Fields Mahoney said he won't change his make them the top offensive team will kill you," Mahoney said. game plan. in the conference. Colonel head coach Roy Kidd "If Eastern had the No. 1 pass Progress Photo/Charlie Bolton Last week in the Colonels' expressed the same respect for defense in the country, we would Freshman Markus Thomas powers his way past 38-23 win over Marshall Univer- Proctor's abilities. still have to pass the ball," he said. sity, Thomas carried the ball 37 "He's a fine passer and a fine "That's how we move the ball." Marshall defenders for another remarkable carry. times for a conference and school rusher." Kidd said. "We expect to As far as his defensive planning record of 300 yards and one touch- see a lot of passes." for the weekend Mahoney plans to down. Mahoney added. "He's (Proc- keep it simple. But he said he would Not to be overshadowed by the tor) a leader and a fierce kid on the love to be like Eastern and be able GoColonels! freshman's great feat, the quarter- field. He's everything you want in a to play some "smash-mouth foot- back of this week's opponent, quarterback." ball." Michael Proctor, threw for a Mur- Since the Racers depend so "We have to slow them down Beat Murray State. ray record of 455 yards and four heavily on Proctor for offensive somehow," Mahoney said.

On Tuesday. November 7th STAND UP AND BE COUNTED! Continue Honest, Progressive Government in Madison County Re-Elect HAROLD K. BOTNER Madison County Judge/Executive

"An Independent header Who's 9 (*ood Luck Colonels Not Afraid of New Ideas' Paid far by Jo— a Party. Campaign Treasurer, 1206 Paula Driva, Richmond, KY 40475.

'»'' 't ' ' ■—■ o». ■ . n' i . Kf u.jMIIIIH»—-wwww.i tmi.t, ni'm nun,i mwu. »JIPI >.«..y ■ ■„.j|..lll>l>H»HVI'mi»>i»IHMMW'»W' The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 26,1989 C-7 Float-building requires dedication

By Jeffrey Newtoa Floats are judged on origi- The learn that the Colonels will Contributing writer face this week does not seem to be In the high-pressure sport of nality, beauty, and rela- tion to theme.The win- of any importance to the spirit of the full-contact, high-speed, precision- festivities. engineered float building, the cam- ner will receive $150. "Instead of going downtown and pus organizations here at Eastern Some people's jobs are more getting drunk we come down here refuse to lake prisoners. important than others. and try to be crcati ve," Kelly King, When building a float at East- "We are guarding the float," float chairman for Alpha Omicron em, one must be prepared to dedi- said Rob Tillman. a member of Phi Pi said cate themselves in body, spirit, and Delta Theta. "Moat of the float will cost mind. "Because someone might steal approximately $100 to $300 to The jobs of float building arc our great idea," Scott Kretzschmar build. diverse and many. added. The fee for entering the contest Some are subjected to the cruel OX. Admittedly the float build- isS15andhad to be paid by Oct. 17. job of pomp-stuffing which entails ing is not a matter of life or death, King's sorority is building a placing a piece of colored tissue but for the next couple of days it space shuttle to take off from Hanger into a hole of chicken wire and will occupy many hours for some Field to meet the theme require- some are forced to handle large university students. ments of the parade. quantities of paper mac he. While others are just out to meet She is feeling the pressure of Ibis year the homecoming pa- people, some students are out to being float chairman. rade will feature the theme, "touch win. "I'm feeling the heat," King the future.'' At any rate, this year's float said. "I'm a business major and I'm Most of the builders are work- building has gathered many stu- out here building shuttles." Progress Photo/leslia Young ing around the clock, to get their dents in the Home Tobacco Ware- The floats can be seen Satur- floats in prize-winning shape. Fran Turner, left and Renae Stickley members of Delta house Co. on Third Street day at the homecoming parade. Zeta, work on a homecoming float Monday night.

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79c • Uflfej High Doll* Ante* • County Sate, Handmade Quite Plus tax LovMMfe, Chain First GourmelCottee • Dote. Dote, Dote Hanom.de Batten • By*n Cnotcfl CeTDWl Chteenei Items Not valid with any other special or coupon 20% off Trim-A-Tree items With this ad Expires 11-4-89 .=,,, Good luck eastern! 18* Iff. Kfedtftfalltfl ."lljr»."'£j ClC: ITTIOTUr J • mt C-8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October, 26, 1989 Presenting the 1989 Home<

1988 Homecoming Queen Santelices: 'Being yd

By George Roberts em by meeting me. I'm not only Contributing writer representing myself, I'm represent- Vivian Santelices is in the twi- ing the university as well." light of her reign as the univer- The only difference she has sity's Homecoming Queen, and found in the way people treat her is Saturday afternoon she will sur- that she sometimes doesn't have to render her crown to one of the 20 use her ID to cash a check. queen hopefuls. So where does homecoming fit Santelices relived her royal in the grand scheme of the univer- Kathryn Ansted Rashawana Jones AnJeannette Weathers procession of last year. sity? "I was nominated by Chi "I think it's very important It Panhellenlc Telford Hall Delta Sigma Theta Omega at a chapter meeting and 20, Junior 20, Junior brings everyone together and people 20, Junior selected among those nominees," actually stay on the weekend," Holland, Ohio Richmond, KY Louisville, KY she said. Then I was elected to the Santelices said. "Alumni can share Marketing and Managing Public Relations Math education court of 16. We had pictures on in it as a reminder of their past good Monday, then lunch with the times here." judges on Friday. After lunch, we As fix the queen herself, she had an informal interview with the said, 1 think it's a great honor to judgcs,"Sanielice said. represent Eastern because I love it "We had a formal interview so much." that night then attended the parade Until five years ago, Santelices on Saturday. From there we went had never heard of Eastern Ken- tothegame.Wereallydidn'tknow tucky University. She moved here who had won until they announced with her family following her high it," she said. school graduation in North Dakota. "I swear I didn't know," she "I had a friend in Elizabeth town said. "Did you see the look-on my who was going here and needed a face in the Progress picture?" roommate," she said. According to Santelices, win- "I checked into the school, found ning the homecoming title has out their biology program was ac- brought about internal as well as credited, which was what I was external changes in her life. interested in, so I came." "It's given me a sense of silent As a member of Chi Omega and pride, confidence and self-aware- a Sigma Alpha Epsilon little sister, ness," she said. "It's also shown Santelices had two expansive Susan Wilson Kristen Durst Paige Dunn me that people tend to judge East- groups from which to draw voles. Baptist Student Union Alpha Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Epsllon 21, Senior 21, Senior 21, Senior Somerset, KY Ketterlrig, Ohio Louisville, KY Middle grade education Occupational therapy Marketing

Beth Ann Mauney Angela Burrla Joyce McDaniels Shelly Hepke Robin Wlckllne Interfraternlty Council Phi Delta Theta Phi Beta Sigma Delta Zeta Kappa Alpha 22, Senior 20, Senior 20, Sophomore 19, Sophomore 21, Senior Willlamsburg, KY Buffalo, KY Richmond, KY Centervllle, Ohio Richmond, KY Public Relations Art Education Business administration Education Elementary education

I ••»>.»'£• ltX^uwh>*(>uL>«uUuUL>Luuuui*'/uti

Yourself the key

"I don't think there's any- thing fishy about the way we were chosen," Santelices said. Much of the speculation cen- ters around the fact that Hayward M. "Skip" Daugherty, director of student activities and a close associate of the Greeks, is mar- ried to Vicki Daugherty, an as- sistant professor at Model Lab Angela Willis Robin White Laura Bradford School and a Chi O. Lambda Chi Alpha Omega Psl Phi • So called 'beauty pageants Sigma Chi " have come under fire in recent 22, Senior 21, Senior 20, Junior yean by many of those concerned Erlanger, KY Woodbrldge, V.A. Harlan, KY with women's rights. Broadcasting Occupational therapy Speech Pathology/Public 1 don't think it's a bit de- relations Vivian Santelices grading," Santelices said." "This wasn't a contest based "It definitely helped to be a put on beauty. I saw a lot of beautiful of those organizations," she said, girls who didn't make it to the "b»t some of my best friends at court. I certainly don't see my- Eastern are not Chi O*. self as a beauty queen," she said. "Also, as Chi Omega members, Santelices said her title we are required lobe in at least two brought her very few correspond- other campus organizations. I'm ing duties. She did, however, actively involved in the Biology represent the university at the Club and Caduceus Club. As a Chi Mount Laurel Festival pageant 0 you're really spreading yourself Memorial Day in Pineville. around." "I didn't win queen but I was Not only have the last five chosen Miss Congeniality, which homecoming queens been sorority meant a lot since it was voted by sisters but four of them have been the other contestants," she said. members of Chi Omega. -Santelices offered this advice There has been some contro- to the candidates: "Don'tbe nerv- versy surrounding the selection of ous, just be yourselves. That's homecoming queen. what got you this far." Stacy Pack Dalna Dennis Stephanie Robinson Beta Theta PI Theta CM Chi Omega 21, Senior 19, Sophomore 21, Senior Paintsvllle, KY Campbellsvllle, Ky Richmond, KY English education Elementary education Political Science

Who will be the 1969 homecoming queen?

Elaine Parrett Amy Dearfleld KeHy Walton Kappa Delta Tau PhlMu NS8LHA 24, Graduate student 20, Sophomore 20, Junior Hazard, KY Williamson, V.A. Huntlngton, West V.A. English Healthcare Speech pathology and Administration audlology C-10 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 26,1989 Player describes Homecoming football -games as traditionally tough, exciting Students are special at

By Carla Esposito and was named to the Brian Piccolo THE WAY STATION Contributing writer Hall of Fame. When Tim Wimbleyputsonhis "I started playing football when FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY football helmet, it might be a good I was 10 years old for a team that idea to stay out of his way. never won a single game for two HOMECOMING SPECIAL While off the Held he describes years straight," Wimbley said. himself as quiet, low-keyed and "not Obviously, once he started forceful," but the junior offensive winning, he enjoyed it Present your EKU ID lineman becomes quite aggressive "Pan of why I came to Eastern when game tone rolls around. is because of the winning tradi- and receive an additional "It's just two different worlds,'' tion," Wimbley said. The school WimWey said. "You find all of your really doesn't get enough recogni- 10% off inner strength and not let yourself tion." (Sal* Hems excluded) be intimidated when you're on the Wimbley and the Colonels face field" Murray State OcL 28. That's a 20% total discount WimUey. known as "Bear" by He said the coaches do not con- EKU students only teammates and friends, is a native sider Homecoming as being differ- of R Lauderdale, Fla., and gradu- ent from any other game. SOUTHERN HILLS PLAZA ated from Dillard High School, Wimbley said theHomecoming Progress Photo/ Charlie Borton . where he also played offensive line game is traditionally tough and on the football team. winning it just adds to the festivity Wimbley in uniform During Wimbley's senior year of the occasion. bley fastens on his helmet for an It Dillard, he received the coaches' "We're always pumped for intense game, what happens to any award for best team spirit, was Homecoming," be said, describing friends on the opposing side? $1.00 OFF* honored for collecting the team's the game as being "intense." "You'll hit them just as hard as highest grade point average at 3.78 When low-keyed, quiet Wim- else, or harder,' ANT FOOT LONG SANDWICH The •WITH PURCHASE OF A MEDIUM SOFT DRINK Eastern Kentucky University Alma Mater Cany Out and Delivery Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, faithful guide of youth. Hours: Mon-Fri 11a.m. to 3 p.m Holding high amid the darkness Daily 5 p.m. to 8p.m. Duty, light and truth; Still above, the skies attend thee, FREE DOUBLEWith c uupon PRINTS !i Still thy stately columns stand. With 1 Hour Film Processing tSUBUURr" Still thy sons and daughters love thee, f-Mpires uctober 31, 1989 ' RICHMOND MALL 624-0737 Sing thy praises o'er the land. " HOUR #*. _ j ft ft . PHOTOPROCESSING All the earth's resplendent Dr. Marion Roberts ft beauty RICHMOND MRLL 623-7470 ft ft Nature gathered here, Hourv: Mon.-Sat. 10-9, Sun. 12:30 6 foiling lawns and trees and m ft grasses m 2051/2 GerlLane ^ ft On thy hillsides fair. Richmond, Kentucky Happy days within thy shadow. Big Hill Ave. ft GO BIG E 623-6643 ~*^\ ft Friends and comrades we have m Richmond, Ky ft won. m Fill our hearts with exaltation 'Visual Examination for Eyeglasses" ft For thy work so nobly done. 624-0481 m ft » Certited in Contact Lenses When, beloved Alma Mater, by the National Research Foundation Memory recalls Other days of youth and laugh- ter Deluxe Quarter & ft Extended WearSoft Daily Wear «* fa thy gracious halls; «» Disposable'Trted^fcxaK^PemieabteLjenses <* When thy sons and daughters scattered J ft Turn again to thee— ft "Colored Soft Contact Lenses in Stock" ft Still thy lamp is brightly light- ■ ing Two Piece Chicken 6» ft Us afar that we may see. ft Dinner $1.99 ■ Mon, TUB*, Thus. &RL Wed&Sat ** Words by Naaay Erans fc-.... ft 9am-5pm 8am-Noon ft nuat...CQBWEm.MtT *»»*■■,,,,•»,.*, I "I ■ A *■ *" .& The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 26,1989 C-11 Ma Kelly's Open 24 hours a day 6 days a week. 3rd shift Midnight Specials Hot Breakfast including our Delicious Biscuits & Gravy closed Sunday 428 North 3rd TSING TflO Chinese Restaurant 300 Uest Ha In St. 624-0133 LUNCH ANYTIME - $2.91 Progress Photo/Charlie Bolton Sweets. Sour University Band member plays during the Marshall game. CHOOSE FROM Pork or Chicken • WorSueGai • Egg Foo Young EA PRECISION CUTS BY WILLIAM & Receive an eggroll, •Honey or Lemon Chicken SPECIALS egg drop soup, or a regular tea free! • Sweet*. Sour IEASTERN Reg $35 to $40 Perms Chicken Wlngt vintage fight song $30 Including Cut & Style *** GOOD LUCK COLONELS!! ***

r*ea! Eastern, let's win this fight! Hair Cuts $8 w/ FREE Blow Dry) tally, maroon and white! Appointments Necessaiy but Walk-ins Ve've got the spirit, you've got Welcome SCORE BIG WITH : speed; : two with grit are all that 624-0088 veneed. Mon - Frt 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. A HOMECOMING PARTY! Located at 199 Wayne )! Cany and pass that ball! Drive Suite 3 Eastern Show them our boys beat all! Bv-Pasa Behind Pizza Hull Show them we're right with lain and might; way to win is fight! fight! ight!

Words by Mary K. Burns Musk by Helen HuU

For your party WE DEUVER order a 3 ft. or a Mon. -S«l 1030 «.m.-2:00 p.m. 6 ft. Party Sub! The Campus (please give 24hrs. notice) Subway Shop ♦SUB , »-».» 624-9241 ■w 2ffl,$.$s,c9,n* st. C-12 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 26.1989 A Homecoming tradition . .

S«4tVl* S<*l*4odU

1 « «... tt -x - • ' The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 26,1989, C-13 THE -reran :::::;: THAN, TANNING 1 over the :■ -THE -' years SALON 'iMr

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■ The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 26,196§ C-f5 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Homecoming parade route Friday, October 27 10:30 a.m. The Homecom- 1:15 p.m. Homecoming 11 .. i i i i i i i ing Parade/Homecoming Queen Coronation. Vivian -» Main Sir—t ^ 5 p.m. The United Methodist Run begins. Santelices. the 1988 Home- Center is holding a Student- coming Queen, will crown this Alumni volleyball game fol- After the parade year's Homecoming Queen. lowed by a cookout. University president Dr. Hanty PflQaa 6 p.m. The College of Law 11 a.m. The United Method- Funderburk will preside over Enforcement Alumni Chap- ist Center will be providing a the coronation. ter's annual banquet will be Homecoming Brunch. Call for 1:30 p.m. Homecoming Foot- held at Arlington House. reservations. ball Game against Murray 7 p.m. The Alumni Band will 11 a.m. The Baptist Student State. rehearse at 7 p.m. in Room Union will provide a Home- 100 of the Foster Building. coming Alumni Brunch. Following the game 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The depart- * Agriculture department re- ment of music will hold its ception/cookout. A.B. Carter * The Alpha Gamma Delta fourth annual alumni reunion Building. Homecoming Celebration will at the Mule Bam at Arlington * Home Economics Brunch. take place immediately fol- featuring the EKU Jazz En- Room 108, Family Living lowing the game at the Toga semble. AH alumni andpast Center in the Burner Build- Room in the Saratoga Res- music department partici- ing. taurant, Main Street, pants are invited. * Department of Mathemat- Richmond ics, Statistics and Computer * Alumni Cookout at the Saturday, Oct. 28 Science Reception in Wal- Mule Bam for all alumni and lace 451. friends. $6. 9 a.m The Alpha Delta so- * Department of Occupation- rority will gather to view the all Therapy Reception in Wal- Sunday, Oct. 29 parade in front of Irvine lace 348. McDowell Park on Lancaster * College of Business in can- 9:30 a.m. The United Meth- Avenue. opy tent behind the state odist Center will have an 10-11 a.m. The Associate police post building. Alumni-Student Worship. Degree Nursing Silver Anni- * College of HPER & Alumni 11 a.m. The Alumni "Old versary Jubilee will be held in Tailgate party. Greg Adams Timers" Baseball Game will the Rowiett Building. Tennis Center parking lot. $3 be played at Turkey Hughes 17:30 am. Floats depart from Horn* Tobacco Ware* i to Una up on Park Drive. 10 a.m The Kappa Delta So- Noon The Phi Mu Tailgate Field. 930 a.m. Quaan candidates and walking units line up. rority Alumni Brunch will be Party will be held on the 1 p.m. Baseball Alumni vs 10:15 a.m. Runners aasambla on Lancaster Avanua held in the Powell Building. seventh floor of Telford. EKU Varsity team.

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= C-16 The Eastern Progress. Thursday, October 26.1989

Good Luck Colonels from the staff of the The Family Dog

Party at the Dog after the game, we open at 5 p.m.