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12-10-1987 Eastern Progress - 10 Dec 1987 Eastern Kentucky University

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Vol. 66/No. 15 Laboratory Publication of the Department of Mats Communications 18 pages December 10. 1987 Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 ©The Eastern Progress, 1987 Field goal boots Colonels' title hopes Ceremonies By Brent RJaner Sport* editor MONROE. La. - The dream of to recognize a third Division I-AA champion- ship for the university football team rested on the foot of Northeast Louisiana Universi- ty's . fall graduates With 14 seconds left in the "I think many students felt it game that dream was laid to rest By Mike Marsee when Garcia kicked a 48-yard Editor wasn't sufficient, and I tend to field goal with plenty to spare to The university is honoring agree." said Dr. Dixon A. Barr, dean of the College of Education. give his team a 33-32 come-from- students who graduate in December "There were too many people behind win before 10.745 with ceremonies and receptions for coming into one place at one time," boisterous fans at M alone each of the nine academic colleges Stadium. Friday. he said. "I had confidence in myself. It Ceremonies at nine locations on Rowlett said he asked the deans was a perfect snap and a perfect campus will be similar to regular to manage graduation ceremonies hold - that's all it takes," said commencement exercises held in for their own college this year. Garcia, the school's all-time scor- May. He said the ceremonies planned ing leader. This differs from the format used for Friday should adequately University football coach Roy in previous years, in which all recognize graduating students. Kidd said he was afraid if the In- December graduates were invited to "I think they've enhanced what dians got within field goal range a reception held in the Keen they've been doing before." Rowlett that what did happen would hap- Johnson Building. said. pen - and his intuition was right. College deans say the formal Dr. Robert J. Baugh. acting dean "I lost two state champion- ceremonies are an improvement of the College of Health, Physical ships in high school, but this one from the previous method of Education. Recreation and hurts the most because there was recognizing December graduates. Athletics, said the previous more at stake," said university Dr. John Rowlett, vice president receptions were "somewhat Lorenzo Fields. for academic affairs and research, disorganized" because students "Things like this happen - it said the university recognized over- came at various times. just happened to us," said crowding as a major problem with "People weren't coming together tailback Elroy Harris, who en- past receptions. at the same time," he said, adding joyed another big day with 1' 0 "It was just too crowded in one that this year's ceremony is more yards on 19 carries. site," Rowlett said. He added that appropriate. "I think it gives a bet- ter recognition to the graduates." Garcia's game-winner ended a although he did not attend last furious fourth quarter for both year's reception, he heard com- Dr. Richard A. Brooker, a teams that began with the score plaints from several people who said professor in the Department of In- tied 23-23. the reception was overcrowded. dustrial Education and Technology A', their own 15, the Indians College deans had also heard con- and the chairman of the College of made a mistake when the snap cerns from those attending the from center flew between the legs reception. (See DECEMBER. Page A-7) of quarterback S »n Humphries and into the end rone where he recovered the ball before Aaron Jones tackled him for a safety. Cooper named Then Harris put the Colonels in good shape when he ran 26 yards for a . The con- version by James Campbell made it 32-23 with 9:33 left in the final Progress photo/Rob Carr to regent post quarter. Aaron Jones attempts to sack Indians' quarterback Stan Humphries. NLU nullified that score with By Donna Pace "I'm not so much older that I News editor a touchdown of its own five them have it because I knew before the snap for a five-yard needed 10 more yards to become don't recognize the concerns a col- For the first time in the universi- minutes later as Humphries com- what a fine passing attack they penalty. the school's all-time leading lege student has," he said. "I will ty's history, a former student pleted seven passes for 74 yards had." Kidd said. On third-and-seven, Fields rusher. work hard to make changes, not just representative on the Board of during the 80-yard drive. After getting a first down at threw incomplete, and the "This was the toughest loss (in discuss them." Regents has been appointed by the University football coach Roy their own 44, the Colonels faced Indians got the chance they my career). I really hate losing by Cooper grsduated from the Kidd knew what his team must a third-and-two at the NLU 48. needed to win. one point." said Crawford. "All governor to again serve as a univer- university with s bachelor's degree sity regent. do. Before running a play design- The Colonels came up short in I had in mind waa playing in industrial arts and an associate John Cooper, 1979 Student "I had high hopes in that lat- ed as a run by Harris, offensive other ways as tailback James another game." degree in industrial technology. Senate vice president and student ter part of the game that we tackle Paul Lichtefeld jumped Crawford, who gained 87 yards According to Cooper, he met Col- I ' regent, was appointed to the Board could keep the ball and not let across the line of scrimmage and scored two , still (See SEASON. Page A-9) lins during his senior year at the of Regents Monday night by former university when she was seeking the Gov. Martha Layne Collins. lieutenant governor's nomination. Cooper, a Beattyville native cur- After leaving the university. Fan travels extra mile to support team rently living in Lexington, was one Cooper continued to follow the Col- of several Collins supporters and lins administration and left his job could beat that," Brown said. "I south. and gray Mazda. By Brent Risner associates who were appointed to at Kentucky Utilities to travel with really overshot it." Brown's father, George Brown, His travels got off to a bad Sports editor various boards and commissions on Collins on her successful 1983 Brown. 28, isn't from Rich- has been at the university for 25 start in the Colonels' first game MONROE, La. - When the the final day of the Collins gubernatorial campaign trail. university football team takes mond or even Kentucky, and he's years as an associate professor of at Chattanooga, Tenn., where the administration. not a student or a graduate from industrial education. team lost 10-0. the field, Kevin Brown wants to According to Cooper, he did not (See FORMER, Page A-7) be there in person - no matter this university. "My dad has been taking me to He said he had to make the trip apply for the position, which was where the field is located. All of his trips have originated games since I was about 6, and to Chattanooga twice because previously held by Richmond resi- In fact, he from Nashville, Tenn., where he I've been following them (the Col- the first time he went thinking it dent Tom Harper. estimates that got his degree at Travecca onels) ever since," Brown said. was an afternoon game. He had "Governor Collins knew of my The elder Brown said he went to return to work later that day Inside he's driven Nazarene College in June 1986. great interest and support for Activities B-2-3 He now works as s cottage with his son to ail three playoff but he still managed to get back 8,170 miles Eastern. I'm sure that was a factor Arts B-4-5 supervisor at Tennessee games last fall, and said his son to see the kickoff at 7:30 p.m. this season to in her decision." Cooper said. "The Campus living B-l all 12 games, Preparatory School, an institu- enjoys just about any sport. Brown said he got rid of the decision was totally up to her." Crowe's Feats A-3 home and tion for neglected and abused "He likes to travel," George shirt he wore to that game in Cooper. 31, said he was informed away. teen-age girls. added. "He could do a lot worse favor of a thin, white sweat shirt of the decision Sunday by George News A,-*-* "I went to Brown graduated from Model things that's for sure." he has worn since then. Russell. Collins' executive assistant. Opinion A-2-3 all but two last Laboratory School and attended Brown said he thought he had "It's not really superstition," "I'm honored that Governor Col- People poH .A-3 year, and this the university his freshman and put too many miles on the car he he said. lins had confidence in me, and I Polke beat A-S year I wanted sophomore years before getting had last year, a gray 1985 Hon- want to make sure I do a good job," Sports B-e-8 to see if I Brown married and making the move da, so he bought a 1988 maroon (See BROWN. Page A-9) Cooper said Textbook resale values vary among two area bookstores By Jamie Baker following semester. two categories: volumes, which in- and Many students are concerned clude new textbooks, trade books Buy-back Values for Used Books Jane Singleton about the buy-back procedures (all books that are not textbooks) For students who are selling back because they feel they don't get a and used books; and supplies which Price of University University their used textbooks, it pays to shop fair price. include everything else. Title new book Book & Supply Bookstore "I have never got back half of "There is no profit in handling around. "Harbrace Handbook 10th Edition" $16.00 $5.00 $7.00 The Eastern Progress compared what I've paid for my books," said new textbooks," Baldwin said. "But * the buy-back values of five Beth Bolton. a junior elementary there is a profit in trade and used "Newspaper Circulation" 34.95 • textbooks at the University education major from Lancaster. books sales and in supplies." Bookstore on campus and the Bolton said she. has paid an According to Baldwin, a business "Methods of Psychological Research" 28.75 12.00 15.25 University Book and Supply on the average of f 120 per semester for must be profitsble snd the By-Pass and found considerable books. bookstore, along with other service "Marketing" 29.15 15.00 19.50 differences. Those in charge of buying and organizations such as residence » The campus bookstore paid a selling textbooks at the campus halls, housing and food service, have Geography Handbook 10.00 5.00 higher price on two hardback bookstore said guidelines are set by to be self-supporting because they textbooks, and UBS bought back a the publishing industry and the receive no state support. workbook that the campus bookstore follows those guidelines. "From July 1.1986 through June •WoUdnl buy bookstore wouldn't. Earl Baldwin, vice president for 30.1987. the Eastern bookstore sold Both stores refused to buy back business affairs, said the book a book that would not be used the store's income is broken down into (See RESALE, Page A-8) -4- * A-2 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday. December 10. 1987 Perspective

Mike Mine - ...Editor Keith Howard Managing editor Jackie rfinkle _ Copy editor Thomw Marsh - - Staff artist Fall graduates get recognition they deserve And now it's time for all those faculty members making early students who will be leaving us exits. a semester early or a semester The May ceremony played to late to pack their bags and the usual large crowd at Hanger prepare for the real world. It's Field and the August grads December graduation time. strolled through the Ravine, but And as they step quietly out those who left in December were of the picture, this year's left out in the cold. December class can take with They were invited back to par- them one thing not offered to ticipate in the May midyear graduates of past years commencement, but that was - recognition. probably impractical for many This year, for the first time in who had taken jobs and recent memory. December relocated. graduates are being honored It now seems that the univer- with baccalaureate ceremonies sity has recognized the need for within each college. recognition for all graduates, For example. Friday's regardless of when they finish ceremony for graduates of the their academic career. College of Applied Arts and In an era in which it is accep- Technology will feature recogni- table for students to spend more tion of both the graduates and than four years in pursuit of an outstanding alumni from the undergraduate degree, the Christmas cheer headlines wish list college. university must recognize those Such a ceremony is a definite who see the need to spend the Dear Santa, these presents but due to finances However, keep in mind that short improvement for a university extra time here. With Christmas just around the Think about it were unable to get them. As they of bringing them a job. all you can that offered its fall grads little The December degree is just corner, I've been thinking really get older they'll understand this do is sprinkle a little Christmas hope more than punch and cookies as valuable as those given in hard about the gifts that I want you reason, but on Christmas morning over their heads. The rest depends to bring. I understand that you may last year. the expectations of what they want on their goals and ambitions. May. and the university certain- not be able to bring all of my Receptions held last year in ly values the tuition dollars of will be too great for them to unders- While you're there, you might as presents, but I know you'll try your tand any reasoning at the time. various rooms of the Keen those students just as much. well stick a little reminder in their best. In some cases the amount of stocking telling them how lucky Johnson Building were much And now, it is letting the First of all, I want you to send all presents really doesn't matter they are to have completed a cur- more informal, with students students know they are just as your available elves out to patrol the either. Some kids may have riculum that will allow them to do coming and going at will and highways to help make it safer for important. Keith Howard hundreds of gifts under the tree but everything they ever wanted. the massive amount of students no parent around to share their ex- who will be traveling home for the to open gifts for the first time citement. This can be as depressing Over the holidays, some people holidays. because of a death, or there are as only getting a pair of socks. can only dream of receiving a oppor- This could be a big job since there families who simply can't get But if you keep them company in tunity like this. Instead, they'll be Team still plays will be thousands of students from together because of the distance bet- spirit, then the void may not be so sitting in front of the fireplace try- the university alone. It's been a long ween them or other reasons beyond great. ing to read a Christmas story to their children, unable to pronounce semester, and there will be a lot of their control. This is why it's very My list should probably end now, half the words let alone trying to ex- tired drivers out there but every lit- important that you check in on but I'm very greedy and I want plain them. like champion tle bit of help counts. them and wish them well. more, so please continue reading. Santa. I also want you to bring I guess the meaning of what a less Santa, you may be encountering Santa, I realize these are very Of the 16 teams in the Na- This year's finish, though it holiday cheer to all the less for- fortunate family is can be very a lot of weird attitudes from unusual requests. But I don't think tunate families. Celebrating tional Collegiate Athletic ended after only two games, broad Santa. students this year, especially those very many families will enjoy the Christmas in some ways can be a Try to peep in on the children who Association Division I-AA foot- theoretically established the who have graduated this month. holiday unless you help them. very depressing time rather than a won't have more than a simple pair Bear with them, because there is So please do me a favor and at ball playoffs, only one will be Colonels as one of the eight best time of cheer for them. of socks under the tree when they teams in their class. more confusion in their lives right least "think about it." able to end the season with a vic- For instance, there are those who expected a baby doll or a toy truck. now than they have probably ever tory. And once again, it won't be Maybe they can't play for the Sincerely, won't have a family member around More than likely, they deserve had to deal with. Keith the Colonels. national championship every After their 33-32 loss at year. There are other teams in Northeast Louisiana University other parts of the country that in Saturday's second-round are just as good, and some of Students still fight sexual revolution them will continue to play while game, the Colonels came home "WANTED: Female companion research is being conducted to find many, we may just be experiencing once again with thoughts of the Colonels plan Christmas for 25-year-old male. Must be attrac- Unfinished a cure for AIDS. For the time being, a lull in the activity. what might have been. vacations. tive and have a sense of humor. business education and prevention are the Hyatt is a 32-year-old senior Five seasons have now gone But consider the track record Must also have a clean bill of health best weapons in the fight. broadcasting major and a deputy by since the team last won the one more time. There hasn't from any certified physician and be press secretary in the governor's free of all known social diseases. If As the eforementioned editorial Division I-AA championship. been a losing season here since pointed out, if condoms are needed, office. But the Colonels' good show- 1972. The team has won nine interested, write to P.O. Box R." For some strange reason, I keep they can still be easily found. The ings in postseason play in the conference titles and shared one waiting to see such an ad in the per- important thing is understanding past two years have given birth since 1967. It goes on and on. sonals column of any newspaper. the reason for them. Clarification to a new wave of championship So we should be reminded of But it is something I do not look for- Tony Hyatt As for the sexual revolution, I the fact that we still have one of dreams. ward to seeing. think it is still with us, and it will In a story in the Dec. 3 edition What fans must remember is the best Division I-AA pro- When I first came to the univer- sex as being very acceptable in be as long as people question their about Greek council elections, the that the Colonels are still grams in the nation. sity, no one had ever heard of ac- society. own sexual feelings. While discre- name of Stacie Richard, second vice playing championship-caliber And while there isn't a title quired immune deficiency syn- The 1980s have seen still another tion has become the strategy for president for rush, was misspelled. football, despite the fact that for every season, there is still drome. Obviously, it had not yet re-evaluation. This time, no one is none of the current players have plenty of good football at been identified as a fatal disease. questioning sexual roles. Instead, played in a title game. Hanger Field. The big concern at the time was they simply attempt to find out if venereal disease, which was still not a person has AIDS before going fur- Tile BMfcBB hgHi talked about that much and could, ther with a relationship. Guidelines for letters to the editor in most cases, be cured. I do not know if casual sex is in To report a news story or Classified Tht Eaifrn Progrmat en- But AIDS has been on everyone's vogue at the university. To be quite judgment to determine if a 1 Sylvis Gokts 622-1872 couragas its readers to write a ia libaious or in poor tssts and mind for the past several years. It honest. I do not think it was in 1977. N lettsr to the editor on any topic reserves the right to rsj set any seems news about AIDS has Considering the region and other Donna Pace 622-1882 saturated the media because of its factors, I never thought of the of interest to the university letters. Features university as a den of sin. There Subscriptions are available The Progress also gives status as a health hazard. Amy Caudill. 622-1882 was. of course, the usual ritual of by mail at a cost of 60 cents an opportunity to ex- It is my promise not to preach, Activities Oca ehooldbs typed and I will not do so. But before bar hopping in hopes of getting per issue or $16 per year more detailed opinions in s Lisa Borders ....622-1882 epacad.Thayahouldb.no cohuno celled "Your tarn." anyone starts talking about AIDS, lucky, and that tradition continues payable in advance. Contact Arts/Entertainment 260 words. These eohanoe should be in ths it would be a good idea to find out today. Sylvia Coins for details. arsons addressed to form of an editorial. Those fe- the facts. Many lives have been hurt Just a few months ago in this Jennifer Feldman...622-1882 rn writings "Your tarn" because of ignorance. newspaper, there was an editorial Sports addrsM aad columa should * the editor Last year, a Time magazine cover about the need for placing condom Brent Rianer 622-1882 Tht Eastern Ptognta is a before submitting such as story announced that the sexual dispensers in residence halls on cam- Photos member of Associated Col- Latter* moat alao include the artida revolution was over, partly because pus. I have to agree with the author Mike Morris 622-1882 legiate Press, Kentucky In- of the editorial. Personally, I think author's signature. Carbon Letters and columns should be of the discovery of AIDS. But there tercollegiate Press Aseocis- the machines would advocate copies, photocopies sod letters mauad to Tka Baatarn Aosreea, are probably some who did not even To place aa ad: tion and College Newspaper with iQaribss signatures will not 117 Donovan Annex. Eastern realize a battle was being fought. behavior that otherwise would not Display Business A Advertising baaoospted Kentucky Ittreratty, Richmond. Many things happened at the occur. Brent New 622-1872 Managers, Inc. Unsigned Utters will not be Ky 40476. beginning of the revolution. Women And besides, I would hate to see began to find their independence what the machine would look like if Ths rlssiftsi tar submitting a IhlMmAafwIif Ths routinely con- latter for a sjMdficiaausia noon and couples found living together some desperate soul did not have mntimmii ifcill pm* ikM bafare publication. to Thursday's was better than marriage. Movies the correct change for a purchase. Qjiiii i lima— *—* It would probably face the same fate na—aTSSaStaaS/ began showing nudity and sex. i b. rapoud E Ik. A,Jvi« Letters and columns will bs During the 1970s, the revolution as soft drink and candy machines riw.UTtainAH,Mnt *T IMrcnSjr. ajSM—j Ky. «M7» m in-ian. printed in accordance with saw open relationships between men that are kicked and beaten out of available and women and between persons of frustration. lteaaato»saass»tesetena>»asan the same sex. Everybody saw casual But on a more serious note, 1 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, December 10, 1987 -- A-3

What is the strangest Christmas gift you've CROWE'S FEATS ever received? People poll By Mike Fortkamp

Angel Houston, freshman, business Mark McKenzie, sophomore, management, Louisville: graphic arts, Winchester: 1 "A tarnished gold chain." "Ronco potato peeler."

IP Dean Heibert, senior, computer *&4 1 science, Brandenburg: Jacqueline Jennings, sophomore, in- "A fifth of whiskey when I was 5 terior design, Lexington: years old." "A broken ankle." Houiton eibert McKenzie Jennings Logan Speer, senior, computer Stephanie McNaboe, sophomore, science, Stanford: psychology, Cincinnati: "Chicken bristle." "Red . white and blue polyester Jean Ann Lambers, sophomore, plaid pants." learning and behavioral disorders. Union: "A Christmas tree ornament that Paul Pence, sophomore, accounting, when your tree catches on fire, it ex- Louis ville: plodes and extinguishes the fire." "A dead hamster." Holidays bring back memories Finally, it's that time of year! It's tree. I now enjoy giving gifts to people the time we've all been anxiously My turn But now, our lists our smaller and I am close to instead of only receiv- waiting for since day one of the fall usually don't have as much variety. ing. After all, isn't that what semester. And it happened so And most of us aren't that niave Christmas is really all about? And quickly. when we see a red light flash across what would Christmas be without FRCWmcWWW It seems like only a few days ago the sky. kids? the trees were full of singing birds You know what I mean. Most of So even though I know the truth and green leaves. At the same time, us girls only want clothes and more about Santa Claus and understand we were getting to know our new clothes and occasionally a piece of the meaning of Christmas, I let Library's holiday hours set professors and eagerly facing the jewelry or two. myself forget about that and relive The Crabbe Library will observe p.m. challenge of those new classes. Lisa Borders And guys. They usually avk for those childhood days so her something for their cars, something memories of Christmas and Santa the following hours during the The library will be closed Dec. But somewhere along the way, 19-20 and Dec. 25-Jan. 2. The late the trees exhibited a rainbow of col- and we began making a Christmas musical or perhaps a few clothes. Claus will last a little longer. Christmas holidays: study area will be closed throughout ors only to have the cold winter chill list for jolly Old Saint Nick as soon It's been said that wisdom comes And besides, it's just as much fun Dec. 15: 7:45 a.m.-9:30p.m.; Dec. 16-18 and Dec. 21-24: 7:45 a.m.-4 the period. sweep them away to leave behind as all of our Halloween candy was with age. so I guess that means by for me. only dead, empty branches. gone? now we are supposed to have While all this was happening, the We would change our mind every figured out who the real Santa Claus end of the semester appeared before Saturday morning as we sat in front is and how all the toys used to get we realized it, and now it is finals of the TV watching cartoons and under the tree. week. more importantly, watching the After we realize this, there is While it's true that it is one of the commercials so we could pick which something about Christmas that toughest weeks we'll ever ex- doll or which truck we wanted. just isn't quite right. perience, it always seems to make it And remember how many times That is unless there is a younger a little easier when we think about you heard "You'd be better be good sibling still lurking around your the good things to come after that because Santa Claus is looking in household. I m fortunate enough to last final is over. the window right now"? have one of those at home. And that is, as we all know, Or how many times you would As I sit and watch her getting Christmas! just happen to see a red light fly more excited by the day, I realize No matter how old (or how young) overhead on Christmas Eve? the true meaning of Christmas. we are, Christmas is a very special And if you were like me, 1 ab- When I was a little girl, it only time of year. But now that we are solutely refused to go to bed until meant Santa was coming, and I supposedly grown up, Christmas I had made sure there were a plate would get some new toys to add to just isn't the same. with plenty of cookies on it and a my collection. But now I see it in a Remember when we were little, tall glass of milk beside it under the whole new light.

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She said in the drive to raise money for Commonwealth and McGregor halls Susan Morrissey. a university stu- were the winning halls and would be dent who recently underwent rewarded in the spring semester. surgery for a severe neuromuscular An additional $150 was raised by disease. Alpha Gamma Delta sorority The money raised during "Susan through donations for a balloon lift- Morrissey Week" was the result of off held Thursday. a hastily-planned but successful Mortar Board, a senior honorary fund drive that involved several society, raised about $130 through campus organizations. sales of "candy-grams." Morrissey suffers from dystonia Buschelman said Dr. Hayward M. musculorum deformas. a disease "Skip" Daugherty. dean of student that can lead to a loss of muscular services, encouraged many groups and motor skills. to donate in the campaign. The money raised in the fund "Skip helped get a lot of money drive was to pay for the surgery, but from organizations." she said, ad- Morrissey's condition worsened and ding that many groups donated $25 she was forced to proceed with the or more each. surgery before the campaign began. Buschelman said many groups As a result, the money will now be were very enthusiastic about the used to repay an emergency loan campaign. "I think they were ex- that was needed for the surgery. cited because she was a fellow stu- Morrissey, 26. received an dent," she said. associate degree from the universi- "I wouldn't hesitate to do it again ty in May 1987 and is currently for someone else." she added. planning to begin pursuing a Buschelman said because Mor- bachelor's degree in January. rissey's surgery was experimental, Charla Buschelman. a senior from it was not known if she would need Florence, coordinated the activities future surgery. But funds remaining of the week, which began as a ser- after the loan is repaid and any ad- Exterior decorator Progress photo/Charlie Botton vice project for Kappa Delta Tau. ditional donations will be placed in the service organization of which a trust fund should more surgery be Helen Funderburk. wife of university president Dr. H. Hanly House Monday afternoon as she decorates their home for the she is a member. needed. Funderburk, attaches a bow to a sleigh on the lawn of Blanton Christmas season. She said about $2,800 was raised during the week through various ac- tivities, and the InterFraternity Council pledged the remaining $200 needed to meet the goal last Monday. Call your mummy Although most of the money was raised through private donations, campus organizations helped raise a large portion of the money. KDT members sold 450 buttons during the week at $1 each. They also collected money as part of the organization's "Sunshine Week" ac- tivities outside the Powell Building. Buschelman said about $150 was Cable sentenced to five years Progress staff report On Dec.4. former university stu- dent. Kenneth R. Cable was sentenced to five years in prison for the accidental killing of Richmond resident Steven Keber. Cable,, a 22-year-old from Camp- ton, was driving his Ford Ranger pickup truck on the K astern By- Pass when he lost control of the vehicle and struck and killed Keber who was riding a bike. After police found marijuana and alcohol in Cable's truck, a sobriety test was administered, which Cable failed. He was charged with murder and driving under the influence of intoxicants. Cable's murder charge was reduc- ed to second-degree manslaughter at the time of his indictment, and recently, he pleaded guilty to reckless homicide. You remember. She was He told the court the remorse he felt for what he had done always there when you were Cable's attorney also told the frightened. And if you got court that Cable had been having hurt, she was standing by reoccurring nightmares about the with bandages. Wouldn't it mishap, and had been seeking psychiatric help. feel g(X)d to talk to your Cable was a police administration mother again right now? major at the university. Calling over AT&T Long Burl McCoy, Cable's Lexington Distance Service probably lawyer, said Cable would be eligible costs less than you think, too. for parole in 14 months. And if you have any questions atx >ut AT&T rates or service, GET AN a customer service repre- EXTRA $51040 sentative is always standing FOR COLLEGE by to talk to you. Just call AS YOU GO 1 800 222-0300. TO COLLEGE. Sure, your schoolwork and Qualify ti> train in one of your friends keep you busy. several different skills available But call home and find out in an Army Reserve unit near what she's wrapped up in. where you go to ci >llege, and you may he able to participate in the 0.1. Bill, receiving up to $5,040 fix college thai «>n't coot you a penny Besides, you'll cam a good part-time salary. (Ver$80oer weekend to start, for serving one weekend a month (usually t\« i H-hour days), plus r\w > welts annual training. Yini begin receiving your G. I. Bill benefits after |iist 180 days in the Army Reserve and completion of Basic and AT&T Advanced Training. Ask the local Army The right choice Reserve Recniuer all ahcxit the G.I. Bill and local skill train- ing. Stop hy or call: *nd Cot f Ho M»tl thm Uummy US Amy «ecrultlno, SUtion Untiul CKf StuflOl. Inc 6W-A 'Hiverslty Shopping Center a by M«WMnaming Cap Richmond, tl ..Inc. tn-ivo AHT

« t- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, December 10, 1987 - A-5 Some women using shuttle for taxi service, Walker says By Kenneth Holloway "The shuttle van service is design- their safety. I think they just want Rose said driving the shuttle van is picked up from its hook. When Rose is driving around cam- Staff writer ed for personal satetjfand security a ride," Walker said. can really be hectic some nights. The dispatcher then tells the pus and he spots a woman waving A major problem is developing in for women," Walker said. "It is not Walker said he is going to start a "I'd say I average about 70 to 97 driver over the radio where he needs for him, he will stop and pick her up one of the safety programs that is a taxi service. It is not designed just policy that a group larger than three miles a night driving the shuttle van to go pick someone up. without any questions ask. offered by the university's Division to give people free rides so that they cannot ride the van. He wants the around campus," Rose said. . The second important part of his of Public Safety. don't have to walk." drivers of the van to explain to these The shuttle van runs from 6 p.m. He said sometimes he sees people job is to make sure he gets his do some crazy things that gives him Since there is only one shuttle groups that the purpose of the shut- to 2 a.m. on week nights. Rose said Some groups of students are us- passengers from place to place as a chuckle. He said one woman got van. Walker said the major problem tle van is to provide security for one some nights he drives for eight ing the shuttle van as a taxi service, safely as possible. on the van in front of O'Donnell Hall about the shuttle service is that or two women who are worried hours without a break. tying up the van for the single and asked to be dropped off in front drivers of the van are now picking about their safety. Sandy Mayer, one of the dispat- Rose asks only one thing of his woman who might need it to get of Todd Hall. up groups of 10-12 women at one chers, handles all calls for the ser- passengers and that is to take their safely from one location to another. If a large group still feels they time getting on and off the van. stop who are going from a residence might be threatened in some way, vice for the shuttle van. He said the shuttle van is really During the fall semester of 1978, hall to a social function on campus. ' A woman can ask for the service a plus for this campus because it is the shuttle van program was Walker said a public safety officer Driving around campus can When the weather is not good and by calling publk safety at 622-2821. helping protect women from a possi- created to help the university's will be provided to walk with them sometimes get boring for Rose, but the winter months approach. Red phone booths are also located ble attack, and he said as long as the female students go places at night to their destination. he said he fights the boredom by Walker said the shuttle van is Currently. Walker said J.D. ROM in the major parking lots. Calls from trying to start a conversation with university keeps this service he will without worrying about the always packed because people just these phones are automatically continue to drive without any ques- possibility of being raped. and Nelson Davis alternate each one of the passengers or just listen- don't want to walk in bad weather. week driving the van. received by the dispatcher when it ing to the radio in the van. tions asked. Wynn Walker, the assistant direc- "In the past we have not turned tor of public safety, said the shut- them down, but we are going to tle van was created that year have to because the problem is when because the chance of a woman get- we pick them up, then we take a ting raped at the Alumni Coliseum chance of not picking up a woman and Begley Building parking lots who is by herself in a parking lot," was very high. Walker said. HT U.B.S Students Do Help Since the development of the "I'm not saying that 10 or 12 girls shuttle van, the chance of a rape cannot be attacked. We are concern- Students! happening on campus has gone done ed about their safety, but I seriously considerably. doubt that they are concerned about Rpply Today AT Vour Bookstore Police beat Off Campus Working Together Eueryday. The following reports were filed drop. .' with the university's Division of Public Safety: Nov. 24: Anne LaFevers, Martin Hall Nov. 22: night supervisor, reported the fire Todd R. Norton, Richmond, was alarm sounding in Martin Hall. The arrested on a charge of alcohol Richmond Fire Department intoxication. responded and found no smoke or Mae Greer, Case Hall night super- fire. visor, reported the smell of smoke Susan Leisge, McGregor Hall, MPIPMC^TrncDKI on the fourth floor of Case Hall The reported that all four of her vehicle's UNIVERSITY BOOK & SUPPLY, INC. Richmond Fire Department tires had been cut while it was park- responded and found no smoke or ed in the Alumni Coliseum Lot. 528 Eastern By-Past fire. Richmond. Kentucky 40475 Paula Parker, Martin Hall, Nov. 25: reported the fire alarm sounding in Tuck Woolum. O'Donnell Hall, iMPE^WMIEMir Martin Hall. The Richmond Fire reported the fire alarm sounding in NOTICE TO FEDERAL All STATE LAW REQUIRES THAT ALL APPLICATIONS IE CONSIDERED WITHOUT REGARD TO Department responded and deter- O'Donnell Hall. The Richmond Fire •ACE. RELIGION. COLOR. SEX ABE OR NATIONAL ORIGIN WE BELIEVE IN AND FULLY SUPPORT THE mined a shower room door had been Department responded and deter- APPLICANTS left open and the escaping steam mined that someone had pulled the PRINCIPLE IF EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY ANI NHL FULFILL OUR OILIGATION TO THE had activated the alarm. alarm. FULLEST. Michael A. Cerame, Brockton, was arrested on a charge of disorder- Nov. 29: NAME SOCIAL SECURITY NO. ly conduct. William C. Fults, Holly Kiser, Martin Hall, Brockton, was arrested on a charge reported the theft of a down vest PERMANENT ADDRESS _ of drinking alcohol in a public place. from her room. Kiser reported the TELEPHONE NUMBER _ HOW LONG AT ABOVE ADDRESS? Steven M. Leight, O'Donnell Hall, next day that she had loaned it to was arrested on a charge of drink- a friend and forgotten. PREVIOUS ADDRESS HOW LONG? ing in a public place. In a related in- POSITION APPLIED FOR _ DATE YOU CAN START cident, 14 university students were Nov. 30: cited for violation of university Angela Logan, Lexington, Salary Expected Hr. .Year .Month How Did You Hear of Opening? policy after a large quantity. of reported that her daughter, Jacquil D Full Time D Part Time - If Part Time: Hours You Can Work - Mon-Fri Sat/Sun Logan, Case Hall, had f 220 stolen alcohol was found at Cerame and HAVE YOU WORKED WITH US BEFORE? D NO D YES - I* Yes, Explain Listing Previous Fultz's residence. from her room. The incident is still Joseph R. Georgini, Todd Hall, under investigation. Job/Title/Location and Length of Service was arrested on charges of harass- Mark Napier. Martin Hall, WHAT WAS YOUR REASON FOR LEAVING? , ment and driving under the reported the theft of $160 and influence. damage to his typewriter. LIST ANY FRIENDS AND/OR RELATIVES WORKING WITH US NOW Sandra Meade, Telford Hall, was Carolyn R. Jones, Case Hall, arrested on a charge of driving reported the theft of two rings from under the influence. her room. DO YOU SPEAK ANY FOREIGN LANGUAGES FLUENTLY? D NO D YES - Please List Dr. Donald L. Batch. Memorial Nov. 23: Science Building, reported the theft ANSWER IN THIS SECTION ONLY IF BOX BESIDE QUESTION IS "X" Wanda King, Keene Hall night of a videocassette recorder from supervisor, reported the fire alarm Room 310 of the Memorial Science G ARE YOU OVER 21? D YES D NO (If NO. Hire is Subject to Minimum Legal Age Verification) sounding in Keene Hall. The Rich- Building. D SEX: D Male D Female D Height: ft in. a Weight: lbs mond Fire Department responded Monica Day, Walters Hall direc- and found no smoke or fire. tor, reported a mattress on fire on D MARITAL STATUS: D Single D Married D Separated D Divorced D Widowed Sarah Judd, Beattyville, reported the eighth floor of Walters Hall. The D Number of Years Married No. of Dependents Richmond Fire Department the theft of her purse and its con- D HAVE YOU EVER BEEN BONDED? D NO D YES - WHEN tents from the women's rest room on responded and removed the the third floor of the Wallace mattress. Qcd n HAVE YOU BEEN CONVICTED OF A CRIME IN THE PAST 10 YEARS (Including Traffic Building. Violations) D NO D Yes - Explain Roger Prewitt, Ault Building, Dec. 1: reported that a window had been Troy L. Ballew, Lancaster, was ar- D DO YOU HAVE ANY PHYSICAL HANDICAPS PREVENTING YOU FROM DOING CERTAIN broken out in Room 223 of the Gib- rested on a charge of alcohol TYPES OF WORK? D NO O YES - Explain son Building. intoxication. Laura Larking. Walters Hall, P.rrish Baker. Todd Hall, D HAVE YOU HAD ANY SERIOUS ILLNESS IN THE PAST 5 YEARS? D NO D YES - Explain reported the theft of her backpack reported a broken window on the from the University Bookstore book third floor of Todd Hall.

CIICLE LAST ■AMI/ IIAIE POINT HOT DAW6 m USE All IICATIII IF SCIIIL IIAII FINISHES IIAIIATEI IEIIEE AIEIAIE 1 I 1 4 1 • a TEI a •• @ * • Til oman 1 • llll It a TEI a it II 14 II II a TEI a II

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- A-6 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, December 10, 1987 Finals policy questioned

By Jackie Hinkle course syllabus, but it was set for department chair if necessary, and Copy editor Nov. 25, before the official start of finally to the dean of the college. It may be that "no major ex- dead week. He added that if he did receive a aminations or assignments shall be Although there is only one writ- complaint, he would first have to ex- given during the week preceding ten exception to the policy. Dr. John amine all the facts before taking any final examinations." according to Rowlett. vice president for academic action on the matter. university policy, but that doesn't affairs and research, said if all the Reid Luhman, of the College of always hold true. students in the class agreed to take Social and Behavioral Sciences, said This year during pre-final ex- an exam during dead week, he saw he used to give his classes their amination week, or dead week, one "no problem with it." finals during dead week because the 19-year-old sophomore took a test Acccording to Rowlett. students preferred to take them that covered three chapters, while establishing the policy was a mat- then. yet another student took the final ter of "formalizing something that He said he thought it was easier exam for one of her classes. was already informally done." on the students because it helped But the instructor, who teaches in "For many years, professors did spread their finals out over two the College of Natural and make an effort not to make weeks instead of one. Mathematical Sciences and who assignments the week before finals. However, in one instance about 10 gave the final, didn't violate the pre- Apparently, there were a few who years ago, Luhman was told by the final examination week policy. didn't," Rowlett said. chair of the sociology department Why? Because the policy also And as far as complaints about in- not to give any finals during dead states. "Exceptions must be ap- structors violating the policy goes, week. proved by the department chair arid Rowlett said his office has never had be shown in the course syllabus." a student or a professor complain Apparently, one student did not and he did just that. about the policy. want to take his final exam during However, the other instructor, However, many students may be dead week and instead of talking who teaches in the College of Ap- afraid to make a formal complaint with Luhman, he went to a higher plied Arts and Technology, did not because they fear the instructor will authority. note on the syllabus that the three- fail them. Luhman said he never knew who chapter test would be given during Rowlett said if a student does the student was but said that if the dead week. have a problem, he needs to speak student had come to him first, ar- The test was scheduled on the first to the instructor, then to the rangements could have been made. Plans made for night owls Progress staff report 9-15. chocolate. With finals in their second day. Tonight will be the last night of students may be wondering where Student Senate's "Cram-a-rama." Doughnuts will also be sold dur- they can study. ing the all-night study session. It starts at 8 p.m. in the Powell Students can study in the lobby Cafeteria, and will last until the last This will also be the second year of their residence halls for 24 hours. person leaves. Student Senate will that regular open house hours will The lobbies are closed at 2 a.m. to be giving free coffee and hot continue to be observed. those students who want to play games or talk, but they are open all * night for those students serious about studying. Progress photo/Mike Morris Molten image The library will be open during the regularly scheduled hours during Betty Messenger, a graduate student from Danville, uses a grinder to put a finish on a bronze finals. A study room is provided for casting of a dancer as part of an art class project Monday afternoon in the Campbell Building. late-night study and the hours are 10:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. during Dec.

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624-9814 ■RICHMOND PLASMA 125 S. Third St. CENTER OFFER EXPIRES 12-31-87 i . The Eastern Progress, Thursday. December 10, 1987 - A-7 Former student regent named by governor (Continued from Page One) Prather. president pro tem from 1976 to January of 1987, said that During the Collins administra- during the three and a half yeara tion. Cooper worked as an aide to Cooper worked for him, the univer- former Kentucky Senate President sity's needs were often mentioned Pro Tem Joe Prather and current and discussed. President Pro Tem John "Eck" "John Cooper's heart has always Rose, and is currently a legislative remained at Eastern," Prather said. consultant for several Kentucky "Even though I kept him very buoy, business groups, including the state he found time for the two of us to medical and realtor associations. have lunch with Hanly Funderburk Along with this responsibility, he when he was appointed as Eastern's also works for the MRT Mortgage president. John wanted to meet the Company of Lexington, which is a man in charge of his old university." subsidiary of the Citizen's Bank of Prather, who now serves as chair- Jackson County. man of various banks in the Vine Though Cooper agreed his Grove area, described Cooper as a workload was very heavy, he said "people-person with a thorough his regent position would be a top knowledge of important issues." priority for the next four years. Prather said Cooper shared many of his pro tem responsibilities and "I have fond memories of was involved in promoting several Eastern, and hope to see the univer- of the educational issues passed in sity continue to have a definite role the 1985 special session of the in economic development," Cooper General Assembly. said. "During the Collins campaign, I Cooper said he had not-met with asked John to work for me because Progress photo/Hob Carr President Dr. H. Hanly Funderburk I had seen that he could get the job since his appointment, but has talk- done." Prather said. "Eastern is for- Holiday feast ed with him by phone. tunate to have him on the board." Students are served Thursday night in the Keen Johnson Ballroom that features 15th and 16th century music in a setting of traditional "Though I'm familiar with the during the university's annual Madrigal Dinner, a holiday event Christmas decorations. university's budgetary matters through my legislative work, I don't plan to make any specific statements about the university un- December graduates recognized for first time til I speak with the president and ment will hold its ceremony in the other board members," he said. (Continued from Page One) the kids pick up their diploma and Nursing's ceremony will be held outstanding December graduate Cooper said he hoped the students covers will feel it's worthwhile." in Brock Auditorium. The reception selected by a faculty committee will Posey Auditorium in the Stratton Building. The reception will follow would feel more comfortable voicing Applied Arts and Technology's will follow outside the auditorium. give a brief address. In addition, concerns to him because he was not December graduation committee, The ceremonies will be formal, two fall faculty recognition awards in the Stratton Cafeteria. * The College of Applied Arts too far from their age range. said recognition was important to and degree candidates will wear will be given. *• The ceremony and reception caps and gowns. Candidates at each and Technology will hold its "I still have several connections the students. for the College of Natural and ceremony and reception in the »» The College of Education will at the university because many of ceremony will file in and out in a Mathematical Sciences will be held "The main complaint I had heard processional, and the college dean Perkins Building. An outstanding host its ceremony and reception in the administrators I knew are still was that no one was really recogniz- the Edwards Auditorium in Model on the north side of Powell there," Cooper said. will speak at each ceremony. alumni from each department in the ed," he said. college will be honored. Laboratory School. Members of Cafeteria. According to Cooper, one of his Some colleges also have other Dr. Charles F. Falk, dean of the Kappa Delta Pi will serve as ushers ►» The ceremony for the College of main goals will be keeping the cost special honors planned at their *> The College of Arts and and marshals. of obtaining a college education College of Business, said his college Social and Behavorial Sciences will ceremony. Humanities' ceremony will be held be held in the Ferrell Room of the down. had seen the need for some sort of ►- The College of Health, Physical Following is a list of locations of in Gifford Theater, with the recep Combs Building. The reception will recognition for December gradua- Education, Recreation and While working in the legislature, the graduation ceremonies and tion following in the lobby of the be held in Walnut Hall in the Keen Cooper said he did- his best to sup- tion before the current plans were Campbell Building. Athletics' ceremony and reception made. receptions for each college, all of Johnson Building. port higher education, and sees his which will be held at 7:30 p.m. will be held in the Weaver Dance "We think this will be dignified." *« Students in the College of Studio. Graduate school degree can- new appointment as an opportuni- Friday: ty to get a closer, more personal look Falk said of this year's ceremony. Business will be honored in the didates may atu at the educational setting. "People who make the trip to see *• The College of Allied Health Keen Johnson Ballroom. An • The College of Law Enforce- the college o THE BIG SALE ! (PRICES ARE SLASHED!) Extra 27% OFF !.' 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plasma alliance 2043 OXFORD CIRCLE LEX. KY 254-8047 A-8 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, December 10, 1987 Resale values vary at bookstores ference in prices between the stores (Continued from Page One) Bentley said he is much more in- we can buy it back from our terested in buying and selling used students and sell it to be used because a professor may select a 1.8 million books. The coat to the texts because his profit is 33.3 elsewhere. And the book could have text for his class and one bookstore bookstore was 11,490.000 and the percent. a wholesale price, which is usually may already have the books in books sold for $1,798,000," he said. According to Meade, when 25 percent of the original price," stock, and the other may have to "Our cost is 83 cents for every students get ready to sell books Meade said. order and could be working with a dollar we sell. No operating back, they can expect, on an average According to Bentley, the new price list," Meade said. expenses are included in this 83 per- of 80 percent of the time, to receive members of the faculty submit to According to Bentley, the best cent. Operating expenses run 15 to a buy-back price of $5 if they paid Dr. John Rowlett, vice president of source for good used books are the 17 percent of sales," he said. a new price of $10. academic affairs and research, a students and as soon as a student Rodger Meade, store manager for "Textbook editions are normally form which states what books will sells back a book, that will deter- the campus bookstore, said, "Prices updated on a three to four year cycle be used and then Rowlett makes mine the price. are set by the publishing company, and 20 percent of books change due available to both bookstores the list. Bentley also said the students are not us. Publishers own the rights to to professors not using them the According to Meade, a book's con- the best source of comparative any books they publish. They can't next semester, different editions be- dition, unless it is in extremely bad pricing, and UBS doesn't conduct be bought anywhere else, so the ing used and some books not being shape, does not affect the decision any formal pricing comparisons. prices aren't negotiable." used again." Meade said. to buy the book, but the decision is The Progress comparison of buy- This means that a textbook with According to Bentley, the policy based on resale value. back values for the sample of five a list price of $10 will cost the for UBS is simply a matter of supp- According to industry policy, books indicated a student who paid university 20 percent less than that ly and demand. workbooks and trade books have no $118.86 for the books when new plus postage. "If we need a book, then we'll pay buy-back value. would receive $37 from UBS and "Most bookstores figure they lose the price to get it. It could be more Ken Barksdale, collections $41.75 from the campus bookstore. 1 and 1/2 percent," Meade said. than half and it could be less than development coordinator, says the Because of the difference between "Overhead at Eastern is 22 percent half," Bentley said. university discourages the practice what new books cost and what us- and with the 20 percent discount we Meade agreed that supply and de- of students relying on library copies ed books are worth, some students are allowed from the publisher, it mand are the factors in determining of texts required in classes. are considering alternative looks like a two percent loss, and whether used textbooks had buy- "If the library discovers that a methods. would be if we sold only new books." back value. text from the stacks is a required John Mills, a police administra- Meade said about 60 percent of If a book has no buy-back value one. we will put it on reserve and if tion major from Shepherdsville, who the books sold in the campus for the university, then Meade said the book is checked out before the has paid an average of $130 for bookstore are used. there are two other options for library makes the discovery, we will books, said he thought a semester's Mike Bent ley. of UBS, said they students to take. recall the book and put it on reserve worth of books should be bought in- normally sell two used books to "Hopefully, a book will have a fpr everyone's use," he said. itially and then traded with other every new book. market value for another school and "Occasionally there will be a dif- students each semester. School secures $4 million in grants By Jamie Baker credit program. to the budget committee in deciding policy involves instructors who Assistant news editor This program would mean that a fair way to determine the distribu- have been given funds, facilities, Bookworm Pr0flress pho,0/Rob Carr In 1986-87. the university receiv- high school students could receive tion of merit pay. time or materials by the university. ed more than $4 million in grants high school and college credit for The question before faculty Dave Schildmeyer, a senior from Fort Thomas, searches and contracts, according to Bonnie courses taught by an instructor on According to Gladys Masagatani, senate is whether the university has through rows of books in the Crabbe Library as he Gray. a college campus. chair of faculty senate, this Gray, faculty regent, told the The enrollment would be preliminary report will serve to give a justifiable claim to the instructor's II ches a topic for a term paper, an assignment familiar work due to its contribution. faculty senate in its regular Monday restricted to high school seniors the budget committee the charge to to most students near the end of the semester. meeting, "EKU had the best year with a GPA of 3.25. he said. carry out the report and come up But because the proposed policy with a system of merit pay ever for grants and contracts." The courses a student would be had not previously been discussed distribution. According to Gray, the College of allowed to enroll in would be lower with an attorney, the policy was Law Enforcement had received division courses, and the student In other business the faculty tabled until the next meeting in more than $2 million of the total would be allowed to take no more senate discussed the proposed pa- January. Good Luck on your finals figure and this should be an incen- than two at a time and only a total tent and copyright policy. Also, after lengthy discussion, the tive for other colleges and depart- of four. This policy addresses the univer- faculty senate decided to table a from the ments to pursue grants and Members of faculty senate voted sity's interest in an instructors proposal concerning changes in sab- contracts. Progress Staff in favor of a preliminary report from invention or copyrightable material. batical leave policies and In other faculty senate business. procedures. President Dr. H. Hanly Funderburk the budget committee concerning The university has,in the past, en- announced the university was cur- merit pay. couraged instructors to publish and This proposal will also be discuss- rently working on plans for a dual This report outlined the charges invent without restrictions, but this ed at the January meeting. Floral Gifts are always stravtfirtrtftrifa iftnnrs sm right at Christmas! Jackie's DR I UE-IN Balloons S Dolls a Olklefloia' WEEKLY SPECIfiLS St. Nick'las Bring this cnupon la Posted on Marquee Bear Bouquet and rncahra 20% off any toy In tho storo. Something Good Euery UJeek 8 ft University Shopping Center ft 624-1218 ft 613 Big Hill flue. f*l 1-7 Sun. 10 - 9 Mon. - Richmond. Fireside Basket Bouquet Holiday Basket Bouquet HlVWf A T£l Li A SRXY THAI S 623-0340 RICH AS wvin-oonoM LAND AND tUisnMAMFVuuy Where Will HOLIDAY HOURS - cmaruLa lOtHCi MOMIO* MONDAY - SATURDAY : 8 a.m. - S p.r 1 WANT MORE Your Next Meal SUNDAY : 12 p.m. - 4 p.m. aORIST Come From? THAN A Three Farms In an up-to-date ediuon or a DESK JOB? Make*/Milk. Meat. dnrf>k»uv modem agricultural classic, DON'T HAUL EVERYTHING fnwn the. \meriam Sail Mark Kramer describes three rarms at work: an BACK AND FORTH Looking for an exciting and MARK KRAMKR independent dairy; i subsid- challenging career ized hog farm, and a huge where each day is different? J POATI VtTHAft L corporate, famicrlcss farm. Many Air Force people i "°«"»~ T His solid analysis and con- MINI-STOR-IT 7 sidered technological pre- have such a career as Pilots dictkins make Three 249 N. Keenland and Navigators. Maybe you Farms one of the most Lexington Road at I-75 can join them. 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4 _. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, December 10, 1987 - A 9 Season ends on field goal

(Continued from Page One) The Indians got their first lead when Humphries threw 37 yards And it looked like Crawford to for an over-the- would get his wish early on. shoulder catch and a touchdown. On the third play of the Col- onels' first possession. Fields fak- The Colonels quickly respond- ed to Crawford and raced around ed, going 69 yards on seven plays end for 37 yards to the NLU 33. with Crawford scoring his second Crawford gained the remaining touchdown of the day. yardage on the next four plays Campbell then missed his going over the line for the eighth extra point of the season, touchdown from four yards out. a point the Colonels could have Campbell's extra point put the ultimately not done without. Colonels up 7-0. The university kept NLU off "We missed two field goals. the board in the first quarter We missed an extra point." Kidd thanks to an in Col- said. "I don't know how many onel territory by Charles times this season an extra point Dampier. has hurt our football team this In their next possession, NLU year." appeared to have scored its first Garcia tied the game at 16-16 touchdown on a 36-yard pass by with a 41-yard field goal. Humphries, but the play was Then, Garcia's ensuing kickoff called back on a penalty. was returned 99 yards by Mike Garcia then tried a 54-yard Cadore for another touchdown. field goal into the wind that hit "I hit the seam before they the bottom of the crossbar and Elroy Harris, above, gained over 1,400 yards this could see me," said Cadore, who fell short. season and 110 against NLU. Below, players The Colonels-passed up a scor- stands 5-feet-8. "When I got my chance, I was off to the races." celebrate after a James Crawford touchdown. Brown follows ing opportunity after recovering Progress photos/Rob Carr a fumble as Campbell misfired on Cadore handled the kickoff a 51-yard field goal. return duties for Danny But the scoring drought ended Copeland, a defensive back who team to finish when the second half began as 32 did not dress for the game points would be scored in the because of a hamstring injury he (Continued from Page One) went through almost two weeks third quarter alone. sustained in the Colonels' first ago in the rain at Hanger Field. Three plays after receiving the playoff game. The Colonels' first home game kickoff. the Colonels gave up Following another Dampier in- against Marshall University still "I was sick all week after the great field position when Fields terception, the Colonels' lives vividly in Brown's mind. Western game." he said. lost a fumble at his own 28. appeared set for a blowout, but Humphries wasted no time, "After that comeback with But now the euphoria of Crawford coughed it up at the passing to Cisco Richard for the Marshall, it kind of got me fired Colonel football must hibernate NLU 48. where it was recovered until next year as Brown's team touchdown on the very next play, by" Cyril Crutchfield. up to do this." he said. "After the and the extra point by Garcia first half. I thought it was going lost 33-32 on Teddy Garcia's Humphries then passed 33 tied it up 7-7. to be a long season." 48-yard field goal with 14 yards to Richard and 14 yards to seconds left. "At half time we tried to tell Steele for the touchdown. Garcia He also recalls James Camp- our kids we've got to come back made the extra point to tie it bell's last second 50-yard field "It was a tough one to take." out and get something started again 23-23. goal attempt that hit the upright he said. "There wasn't any cry- right away. And what do we do? We come out immediately and For the game. Humphries com- at Middle Tennessee State ing. I guess I was too tired from pleted 33 of 51 passes for 486 University, a game the Colonels fumble the football, and they get yelling." yards, a school record. lost 17-16. a touchdown just like that," said Like the team, he anticipated university football Coach Roy "It was a great season." said "1 had to watch that field goal a trip to the Division I-A A cham- Kidd. Dampier, who was one of 22 on the news about a hundred pionship in Pocatello. Idaho later A poor on-side kick by the In- seniors playing their last game in times." he said. this month. dians and a 20-yard completion a Colonel uniform. "If we would And the dedication hasn't from Fields to Randy Bohler led have won this last game against come without some pain and suf- "For that one I would serious- to a 38-yard field goal by Camp- Northeast we would have won fering, something many fans ly look into flying." he said. bell to put the Colonels on top. the national championship." &**•& a & *?#&&&&•& & %j-mf&v*rmfm&nr*rtnr*i ****&% 9 ft 9 i ft 9 9UZA a A WIDE I FREE, DELIVER ft s ft SELECTION OF S ft 5P ft FASHIONABLE 5 good to the Very T,dgt! ft ft EYEGLASSES 9 WE DELIVER MORE TO YOUR DOOR ft 9 ft TO CHOOSE \ 9 ft 9 Lunch Special Enjoy Best i FROM! 8 11 - 2 p.m. Pizza in s 9 8" One Item Pizza Richmond ft $1.98 .50 mug in our 9 Carry out and Dining Room Only 9 Dining Room. 9 9 9 9 'Monday and Tuesday Night Special* 9 Pitcher $2.00 I Pitcher Coke $1.00 Our Pizza Sizes are 10", 12", 14", 16" I ¥ Delivery Hours ft Sunday thru Thursday - 11 a.m. -12 p.m. ft 9 Friday and Saturday -11 a.m. - 2 a.m. ft I HOUSE PIZZA ft 9 ROYAL FEAST ft 9 SPECIAL BLEND OF PEPPERONI, ONION, ft 9 SAUSAGE, MUSHROOMS, & GREEN PEPPERS ft 9 SUPER SAVER - Sir Pizza Special ft COMPLETE EYE CARE - EYEGLASSES ft CONTACTS A Special Combnaton of 10 FAVCRITE ITEMS 9 Popperori, Mushroom. 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Member of Kentucky Optometric Association k 5nnMRnftftft**ft*JMnnnni *ftWrtftnnnitftnn*inXt> K A-10 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday, December 10. 1987 Winning

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.1 Activities: B-2-3 Section Arts/Entertainment: B-4-5 Sports: B-6-8 Campus living December 10. 1987

BEST ROACH KILLER Quest for best 1. Raid 2. shoe/foot Readers play favorites 3. tie: Roach Motel, Combat 4. hedge apple By Amy Caudill Some categories, like best ham- In some cases, all responses that 5. Borax FM(VM editor burger and best bar, received an received one vote were placed with The results are in!) overwhelming response, while some, "other responses." In other cases other responses: For the past month. The Eastern like the items in the clothing there simply wasn't enough room to Progress has been conducting a poll category, received a small response. list them all. boric acid of sorts to find out what university Unfortunately, due to a lack of Readers should remember that hair spray students think is the best of Rich- space, we were unable to publish the these lists are by no means the ab- roommate's socks mond and the university. responses to every item listed on the solute best of Richmond and the D-Con university. They are simply what a What we got was a wide variety original questionnaire. We tried to nail polish remover of answers, many of which were dis- hit the high points. hundred or more students think is the best. Progress photo/Shannon Gritton qualified because they didn't pertain Since we asked readers to respond Maybe someday the Progress will The "corner" is a favorite gathering place. to Richmond or the university; some BEST SORORITY to only those items which interested do this again. We've learned a few of which were left in because they them, some items received a large things about administering such a were simply too priceless to do number and variety of responses BEST HANGOVER survey: Never ask what the best 1. Alpha Delta Pi without. while some received only a few. fraternity and sorority is unless you 2. Chi Omega REMEDY Radio and TV We received a large number of For example, one item may have want to get a lot of flack; never ask 3. Alpha Omicron Pi Lexington answers and took out the top five responses, while another open-ended questions; never think 4. tie: Kappa Delta, Kappa Alpha 1. sleep most of them because we didn't feel may have only the top three or top you can sit down one night while Theta, Alpha Gamma Delta BEST RADIO STATION two. 2. beer it was fair to include Lexington in watching TV and tally the results (it 5. Delta Zeta a poll on Richmond and the Responses that received only one takes more than one evening and 3. drink more 4. aspirin university. vote were placed in "other more than one person); and never, other responses: 1. WKQQ-FM But by the same token, we receiv- responses," while responses that never fool yourself into believing 5. tomato juice 2. WFMI-FM 3. WLAP-FM ed a lot of answers that didn't seem received more than one vote were in- that people won't cheat and send in Pi Beta Phi to pertain to anything in particular cluded in the first list if they made 40 responses in the same other responses: 4. WVLK-FM and left them in because there was the top five. If not they were plac- handwriting. 5. tie: WEKU-FM. WMCQ-FM no clear cut way to divide them. ed with "other responses.". Well, here it is. Dig in! Alka Seltzer BEST FRATERNITY pickle juice other responses: time 1. Lambda Chi Alpha water, vitamins and rest WDMC-AM i Results in, votes counted 2. tie: Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha hair of the dog that bit you WCOZ-FM Epsilon 3. tie: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Chi Food 4. Beta Theta Pi 5. tie: Sigma Nu, Phi Delta Theta

BEST BURGER other responses:

Pi Kappa Alpha 1. Wendy's Sigma Pi 2. McDonald's 3. Burger King 4. RiUy's BEST NON-GREEK 5. Taylor's Pool Room ORGANIZATION

other responses: 1. Baptist Student Union Hardee's 2. Kappa Delta Tau B and B 3. Student Assocation Fedo's 4. tie: Student Occupational Autumn Family Steakhouse Therapy Association. Society of F i ogress illustration/Thomas Marsh Frisch's Professional Journalists 5. football team Best posters: Spuds MacKenzie, Church Lady, BEST FRENCH FRIES Body by Soloflex, and Billy Idol other responses: BEST PLACE TO MEET BEST TELEVISION 1. McDonald's Public Relations Student Society of 2. Ritzy's America THE OPOSITE SEX STATION 3. tie: Burger King, Wendy's Center Board 4. Taylor's Pool Room Explorers' Club 1. Family Dog 1. WTVQ-TV Lambda Sigma 2. party 2. WLEX-TV other responses: Progress photo/Mike Morris Phi Epsilon Omicron 3. tie: J. Sutter's Mill. 1890's. 3. WKYT-TV Chips are the best snack for many students. downtown. Talk of the Town 4. tie: MTV, WDKY-TV Hardee's 4. First Street 5. NBC Fedo's B and B BEST DELIVERY CampUS Downtown other responses: other responses: Autumn Family Steakhouse O'Riley's Pub Home Box Office 1. Domino's T. Bombadil s TNN BEST PIZZA 2: Apollo's BEST PARKING LOT BEST BAR 3. Subway 4. Hardee's BEST SOAP OPERA 1. Pizza Hut 5. Little Caesar's 1. Telford 1. Family Dog BEST LINE YOU'VE 2. Mr. Gatti's 2. Alumni Coliseum 2. Talk of the Town USED/HEARD 3. Maverick 3. Domino's other responses: 3. EUendale 1. "Days of Our Lives" 4. O'Riley's Pub 4. Little Caesar's 4. Burnam/Sullivan 2. "All My Children" 5. 1890s 1. "Don't I know you?" 5. Apollo's Sub Center 5. tie: Kit Carson, Walters 3. "One Life to Live" Mr. Gatti's 2. "Did I have you in class?" 4. tie: "General Hospital," "Guiding other responses: other responses: other responses: Light" other responses: 5. "The Young and the Restless" Fedo's Keene J. Sutter's Mill Pony Express Clothing Daniel Boone Banana's Tavern "I can't dance; my ice will melt. other responses: PoweU Grill McGregor T. Bombadils "Me. you. jalapeno dip." Powell Madison Gardens "Don't dig up bones." "As the World Turns" BEST SELECTION Combs Phone 3 Lounge "What's your sign?" "Santa Barbara" BEST SUBS Lancaster Rumors "Me. you and a box of chicken." "Another World" Jones 1. Goody's 1. Subway Begley 2. Behr's Van Hoose Etc. 2. Sub Center 3. Studio 27 3. Apollo's 4. tie: Little House. Oh's Collections 4. Kroger deli BEST COMIC STRIP 5. PoweU Grill BEST ANNUAL EVENT BEST ACCESSORIES 1. The Far Side BEST BREADSTICKS 1. Homecoming 2. Garfield 1. Goody's 2. Greek Week 3. Bloom County 2. tie: Wal-Mart. Behr's 3. Chi Olympics 4. Cathy 1. Little Caesar's 3. tie: gold jewelry, belts, scarves 4. tie: spring break. Fall Festival 5. Peanuts 2. Powell Grill 5. Sigma Chi Derby 3. Fedo's other responses: other responses: other responses: 4. Pizza Hut Rose's Jughead other responses: Jett and Hall Alpha Delta Pi Carnival Ziggy earrings Spring Fling *&. U!k . Progress photo/Shannon Gritton BEST MOVIE Apollo's sashes Kappa Alpha Old South Wee tern Sizzlin' Hopper's Jewelry Sigma Alpha Epsilon County Fair The Family Dog was voted the best bar. Oh's Collections Beta Football bridal show 1. "Fatal Attraction" 2. "About Laat Night" BEST FROZEN BEST BRAND NAME BEST MUSIC BEST DRINK 3. tie: "Stand By Me,"'The Natural.' YOGURT BEST CLASS "Top Gun." "St. Elmo's Fire" J 1. tie: Levi, Guess 1. Family Dog 1. Bud Lite other responses: 1. strawberry 2. Liz Claihorne 1. orientation 2. J. Sutter's Mill 2. Long Island Tea 2. chocolate 3. tie: Outback Red, Forenza 2. tie: physical education, speech 3. O'Riley's Pub 3. Margarita .4. tie: Coors Light, Miller Lite, beer. "Cabaret" 3. vanilla 4. Polo 100 4. tie: 1890's. Talk of the Town. 3. tie: psychology 202. biology 162. Ark. soul/jazz. Top 40 whiskey sour "The Big Easy" "Mask" other responses: music 171 5. tie: whiskey and Coke, Golfer's other response! Delight, strawberry daquiri. "Stripes" other responses: other responses: Knights of the Round Table Michelob "The Wall" Reese'a Cup "No Way Out" pina colada Palmettos rock climbing Wesley's Too Lounge "Risky Business" honey almond Union Bay drawing Madison Blues other responses: deviance Phone 3 Lounge "The Pick-up Artist" blueberry Gucci "Platoon" coaching basketball Madison Gardens Lip ton Ice Tea banana Calvin Klein "Halloween" Giorgio petroleum geology black Fuzzy Navel peach "Dirty Dancing" Oreo Zena motorcycle safety progressive rock Screaming Orgasm 1 B-2 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday. December 10. 1987 Activities Fraternities break racial barriers within system

By Uu Borders According toShuerman, Kappa Activities editor Alpha hasn't had any blacks come Among the 27 Greek organiza- to rush functions. He added the tions on campus. 21 of them are black fraternities are run a little dif- predominantly white in member- ferently and that could be the ship. However, several whit* frater- reason for lack of participation in nities are overcoming the racial bar- rush functions. rier by accepting black members. According to Troylyn LeForge. One such fraternity is Sigma Nu. coordinator of student services, of Sigma Nu presently has its tne four nationally historical and first black member. Victor Harris. who "exemplifies the highest ideals and who sets examples for all the traditional black fraternities, the other brothers." Sarver said. "We university has three chapters as well Harris said he didn't even con- as three of the four sororities. sider joining a predominantly black award this to someone who gives above and beyond what is expected Both the black fraternities and fraternity, and knew right away he sororities are governed by the Na- wanted to be a member of Sigma of them." tional Pan Hellenic Council. But Nu. Harris said his goal is to one day be president of his chapter as well they are also governed by the cam- "I liked their attitude," said Har- as the InterFraternity Council. pus I PC and Panhellenic as part of ris, a freshman from Lexington. Like Harris, Vince Jones, a black the campus Greek system. "All the brothers seem to care, and member of Sigma Pi, has already that's mainly why I chose Sigma reached one of those goals. He According to Mike Elam. director Nu." recently took over as president of of minority affairs and an alumnus the chapter. of one of the university's black Harris said he has not had any Jones said, "It wasn't a choice fraternities, there are not a lot of problems with the fraternity between white or black. It was a differences in black and white Enjoying the Christmas spirit . Progress photo/Mike HOT* members or any of his friends out- choice of which fraternity." fraternities. side the fraternity. "It shouldn't Dan Bisig, Laura Pearson and Lisa Mailoy. all members of the Catholic Newman Center Singers, He added one of the reasons he He said one of the major dif- matter what color you are, just as chose a predominantly white frater- participated in the Advent Festival of Lessons and Carols Monday night in the Meditation Chapel. long as you like it." he said. ferences is the rush activities. He nity is because it tends to be more said while the white fraternities us- The event was sponsored by the Christian Campus Ministry. According to Ron Sarver. past active. ed to have alcohol at their functions, "If a person is interested, he president of the chapter, the frater- the black fraternities never did. should look at both sides and not nity previously had a clause in its limit himself. That's the important Also their activities are not call- constitution that stated "a man of Students lift elderly's spirits thing, don't limit yourself because ed rush but instead "smoker." The Sigma Nu had to be free born and By Tom Wiseman quirement of the SAs and KAs to This weekend, those who of race," he said. black sorority rush activities are of free ancestry," which meant no Staff writer helped make the cards are going Jay Taylor, a white member of known as informational, he added. do a hall program. minorities were allowed. Sarver said A lot of people worry about to hand deliver them and then Sigma Pi, said he was "all for it" the clause was abolished in 1968 Elam said there is a cultural dif- getting nothing but bills in their "All I hope to gain out spend time with the residents when Jones was elected president. ference. Black fraternities have step after being an issue for more than mailbox but even more people and sing carols. Borg said. "I don't look at him as being black. shows, which are "an outward show of this is a smile out of 40 years. worry about getting nothing at ' If it works out good then wed Vince is just like my other friends." of emotion and unity through syn- an elderly's face and like to do it every year," said Jones said he felt he was elected all. ■ "We don't look at skin color (when chronized marching." he said. "It is A group of university students to make someone's Wilson choosing pledges). That's irrelevant. president because he has more ex- a way to express themselves and from Burnam Hall plan to see Hopkins, a junior from perience than a lot of other people. show unity." day a little brighter." We just look for good men who will that the mailboxes of residents in Frankfort, said she decided to do something good for Sigma Nu so "People were looking for a change, "I don't think there is anything the Kenwood House nursing -Leigh Ann Hopkins get involved because the group Sigma Nu can do something good and they put their trust in me," he needed a few good people to wrong with integrated fraternities. home don't go without added. "We decided to have the hall for them," Sarver said. People have the right to choose Christmas greetings this holiday make Christmas cards. DougShuerman former president make Christmas cards for the Sarver added that Harris was what they want,'' Elam said. " I f so- season. "I felt that it was a good thing selected as the model pledge for this of Kappa Alpha fraternity, said that people in the nursing home to do because those people are meone feels more comfortable with The project was the idea of semester. although there are no blacks in the group not like his own, that is fine, because they don't always have lonely, very lonely. I use to work chapter, he sees "no problem with some of Burnam Hall's staff people coming to see them, and in a nursing home." Hopkins but if they are denied, that is a viola- assistants and resident This award is given to the pledge having black members." tion of rights." we just wanted to boost their said. assistants. They are Sharon spirit." Borg said. Hopkins summed ^ip the Borg, Karen Wilson. Mitzi Hub- Last Tuesday night the women women's feeling toward their pro- bard and Leigh Ann Hopkins. made the cards in the recreation ject when she said. "All I hope to Hopkins, a junior biology ma- room of Burnam Hall. All gain out of this is a smile out of jor from Erlanger. said the pro- residents were invited to par- an elderly's face and to make so- ject got started because of the re- ticipate in the holiday project. meone's day a little brighter." Ernie's Liquor & Beer Emporium - Paiek special

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American way of life. away to the first 360 people. Through this program, foreign students can sign up to get their ID cards available Committee to expand own personal American friend to help them out. Permanent ID cards to replace The Committee for Com- The program is called Interna- temporaries with an expiration date muter/Non-Traditional Students tional Friend. It was started five through Dec 7 are now available in would like to expand its member- years ago on this campus by Dr. the Office of Student Activities in ship. Any student interested in the Joseph W. Flory, the director of Room 128 of the Powell Building. needs of these students should con- international education. You must bring your temporary tact J. Howard Allen at 622-1693 According to Flory, the main card to pick up a permanent one. regarding serving on this purpose of the program is to in- committee. troduce foreign students to Concert to be given families in the Richmond Com- Scholarship offered The Richmond Choral Society will munity who are interested in present its annual Christmas con- The sorors of Alpha Kappa Alpha them, their country and their cert twice. The first will be at 3 p.m. sorority are offering their annual culture. Sunday at the Berea Baptist Barbara Hunter Scholarship to a Before the international stu- Church. The second performance deserving minority female. All dent leaves his home country to will be at 3 p.m. Dec. 13 in the young ladies interested should con- come to this university, the Of- Hiram Brock Auditorium in the tact Michele Bollinger at 622-6477 fice of International Education Coates Building. Both concerts are or pick up an application in the will automatically send an ap- free and open to the public. Minority Affairs office. plication and some information to him about how the Progress illustration/Thorn Marsh International Friend program the wrong meaning of the Host minor problems. Sometimes an Internationals students send Manuscripts needed Get in shape with Case Family Program, Flory said. International student will tell us works. their applications to the pro- Aurora, the university student Stay in shape with aerobic walk- "We changed the name that they have not heard from If the student is interested, the gram's national headquarters in literary publication, is now accep- ing every Tuesday and Thursday at because we found out that some their American friend." Flory office will match the student to Nashville. Tenn. On the applica- ting manuscripts for its 1988 8 p.m. Anyone interested should an American who filled out an ap- people thought that 'Host Fami- said. "But usually the American tion they note where they would ly' means that the international edition, published in April. meet in the Case Grill. Everyone is plication volunteering his time. friend has a good excuse and is like to stay during the break. Manuscripts of short stories or invited. student has to live with them," sorry about the inconvenience. Flory said the foreign student Students who wish to remain poetry should be typed, double- and the international friend know Flory said. "We had to change So after the air is cleared, we lake in Richmond are matched with a the name so that people would spaced, with name and address on Hall programs sought one another before the start of it from there." Richmond family who has sign- a separate cover sheet, and submit- not be afraid to volunteer their ed up for the program. the semester so that when the Flory said some friendships ted to Dr. William Sutton in Room Any hall or floor interested in do- student comes to Richmond, he time." Just like the International Flory said the program does last even after the foreign stu- 312 of the Miller Building, to the ing programs with Keene Hall is in- will know who to contact to help dent has graduated from college. Friends program, the host fami- Department of English in Room 217 not expect the American friend ly is not responsible for the inter- vited to call 622-1701 for phone him settle down into his new life While International friends is of the Wallace Building or mailed to numbers of resident assistants. as an American student. to provide the foreign student national students' financial with accomodations or financial mainly a service to I nternational Aurora, Box 367, Campus. Deadline But the foreign student does students at the university, there support. is Feb. 1. 1888. Final decisions not have to fill out the applica- support. The only requirement is The only thing the host family Beginners wanted to be a friend to the student and is another program that the Rich- regarding acceptance is made by the tion right away. The student can is responsible for is to provide The university's judo team is now do things with him. mond community can participate student staff. Cash prizes, come to the university first and the student with a room to stay accepting beginners into the pro- Rarely is an interview in. presented on Honors Day, will be see if he can make friends by in and meals. gram. Practice is from 6 p.m. to 8 necessary to screen applicants given to the best short story and the himself. The program. Friendship In- Ackerman said the host fami- best poetry. Any student at the p.m. every Monday thr^gh Thurs- If the student is not satisfied who want to be a friend to a ternational, is a host family pro- ly will provide some entertain- foreign student. university is eligible to submit day in Wrestling Room 131 in in the progress of how many gram that runs during the ment for the student, but she Alumni Colisi um. For more informa- "In most cases, we know the manuscripts, but the awards are friends he has, he can go by the Christmas break. said most of the entertainment limited to undergraduates. tion call Andy at 623-3047. international office and fill out an family or the individual who ap- Dianna Ackerman. who is in will be paid for by her office. plied to become an international application. Then, he will be charge of the Richmond com- So far. Ackerman said six friend," Flory said. assigned an American friend. munity International Friends families will participate in the I Til t 0 I 11 I I I 0 S At first the program was call- In Flory's five years with the program, said this is the first program, but she said about nine ed the Host Family Program, but program, he said there have not year that Friendship Interna- families were needed because 15 that name soon had to be chang- been many problems. tional is participating in the students were invited to come to cl II Ol ed because people were getting "Occasionally, there are some Richmond community. Richmond by her office. Sororities Phone: 623-5472 Eastern AUTO INSURANCE Associates L so the /'ri'^rcs s to SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN CANCELLED. 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>--- COUPON B-4 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday. December K). 1987 Arts/ Entertainment Caroling provides ageless entertainment for all Carolers treat elderly to holiday tradition By Alyssa Noland The students sang arrangements of Staff writer songs they had done as assignments It's that time again. Trees have for class. lost their leaves, and the snow has The following day. the Music Fun begun to fall. Children watch televi- damentals for Elementary Teachers sion and are entertained by class performed at Crestview. The Christmas cartoons and toy students played Christmas songs commercials. they had learned to play f" Although these are sure signs of recorders, which is a type of flute. the yuletide season, they are not the only signs. At 1:30 p.m. MouMj . ihe Music Education for Elementary Teachers "Chestnuts roasting on an open class will be performing at Madison fire. Jack Frost nipping at your nose Manor. Music education students ... ." Does this sound familiar? will be allowed to go, but are not re- Yes. it's Christmas carol time. quired to go. The season would not be complete without them. Harvey said he likes to take the How many people remember students because many of them grade school and the annual have not been to nursing homes and Christmas play? Remember all the have had no contact with senior Christmas carols you had to learn? citizens. "Silent Night," "O Come All Ye "Most students don't realize how Faithful" and "Away in a Manger' alone the senior citizens can be. were sure to be on any music especially at Christmas time." he Progress illustration/Thomas Marsh teacher's agenda. said. Carols were originally a form of medieval dance, which were accom- Harvey said when the students visit the nursing homes, many of 'Little Drummer Boy' turns 400 years old panied by a song. them get very emotional, but they During the 12th through the 16th Of all the Christmas songs, which children learn because it is "easy to centuries. «arols evolved into do not regret coming. By Jennifer Feldman ing Santa Claus" and "Winter Arts editor Wonderland" did not appear until number in the hundreds, Harvey sing and understand and it is religious songs associated with the "This gives the students a chance said "Silent Night" is probably the associated with Christmas." Christmas season. Often when we think of Christmas the 1930s. Harvey said. to share with the senior citizens." "Caroling came out of a religious most popular. The first religious carol children During the next week, university Harvey said. carols, we think of "Jingle Bells" or tradition, not out of Santa Claus. "The music is written simply, in learn is "Away in a Manger." he students will be caroling to "Santa Claus is Coming to Town." According to Harvey, the music who's now associated with it." he triameter (beats of three). ... it said. celebrate the season, as well as to But in truth. Christmas carols, also has therapeutic uses. "I know said. makes for very peaceful, tranquil Harvey concluded that carols lift spirits. how therapeutic music can be for festive songs of holiday cheer, ac- tually evolved from and represent There are about seven standard music. The music fits the words have more to offer besides religious Dr. Arthur W. Harvey, who those that are elderly, especially the Christmas carols that'most people expression or enjoyment. It has teaches in the music department, an expression of religious faith. well. The words are descriptive, but confined. know even the first verse of." not overly so," he said. therapeutic value. will be taking three of his classes to According to Dr. Arthur Harvey, "It is an emotional release and it Harvey said. All of those seven are visit nursing homes in the who has taught courses in hym- Harvey said "Deck the Halls" is "Emotions get very high around helps them to recall, and have con- nology here and at other religious in nature. probably the most popular secular Christmas. Caroling provides a community. tact with their younger days," he "1 have been taking classes every universities, present-day caroling They include: "Hark the Herald carol, one that is "not necessarily positive release for those emotions," semester for 15 years. We go to said. began around the start of the 16th Angels Sing." "O Little Town of about Jesus's birth, but talks about he said. Crestview Nursing Home, Kenwood "It is a very non-pressure, relax- century, during the Reformation, Bethlehem.' "It Came Upon a Mid- the Christmas traditions." He add- He also said. "It provides a com- Nursing Home and Madison Manor. ed situation." Harvey said. "The which was a religious movement in- night Clear." "Joy to the World." ed that it does not mean the song mon bond between lots of people of I enjoy doing it." Harvey said. residents are invited to sing along tended to reform the Roman "Away in a Manger." Angels We is anti-religious. all ages because they can share a On Tuesday. Harvey took his and it seems to help raise their Catholic Church but resulted in the Have Heard on High" and "Silent Harvey said "Jingle Bells" is common experience from the past to Choral Arranging class to Kenwood. Christmas spirit." formation of the Protestant Night." usually the first Christmas carol the future." churches. The common people began sing- Auditions set for spring plays ing songs about their faith in the native language. Before that, all I RESERVE YOUR BOOKS Auditions for the spring musical, Auditions for the spring perfor- religious songs had been sung by "Little Shop of Horrors." will be clergy in Latin. "1I mance of "Crimes of the Heart" will A held 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Jan. 11 and also be held on these evenings by its The people liked the songs such as { FOR NEXT FALL AT THE "^UNIVERSITY a 12. 1988 in Gifford Theater of the director, Jim Moreton. These audi- "Little Drummer Boy" so much KBODKSTOWE Campbell Building. The play will be tions will be held in Room 137 of the they began to sing them both for I UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE directed be Homer Tracy. Campbell Building. public expression and for I Those who are interested in audi- For more information on either enjoyment. 9 E.K.U. Bookstore Reservation Form I tioning should bring "one prepared audition, contact Tracy at 622-1352. Songs such as "White 9 song and be ready to dance." or Moreton at 622-1323. Christmas." "I Saw Mommy Kiss- jp Social Socurity_ Reservation »NllM_ 9 ■ =! ftp Homo Address_ Pioneer Liquors ft State, Zip Code A A Kw Campus Addross Eastern Students ir 715 East Main & 10% OFF T ___ - v at the Railroad on all Shelf Items Richmond, KY 40475 I jDEPARTMENT With I.D. 623-9980 COURSE NUMBER SECTION NUMBER NEW USED_ 9 A /;:::::::;;;::::::::;;;:::::;::::;::::::::;:;^u^^^*^^ A

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The Eastern Progress, Thursday, December 10, 1987 - B-5 Holiday means Shopping easy work for singer in newspapers By Tom Wiseman "A couple of friends of mine who M Staff writer used to go to school with me at the It's finals week. You've just been Most university students will be university talked me into audition- told your last test will be com- Tuned in spending their Christinas break ing, and I won the job and kept on prehensive. You now have to read relaxing at home taking a break going," Simonsen said. the last 15 chapters of the lab Simonsen said auditions for the 9 & from their studies and soaking up a \* ^8^^ manual that you have yet to buy. little Christmas spirit with family shows are very competitive all year and friends. round. According to him, anywhere And you've been haunted by the reoccurring dream of showing up But for one university student, from 2.500 to 3,000 people audition without a number two pencil or Chris Simonsen, Christmas break is for a spot in the productions. skipping a blank on the answer not only a time to take in the He had to memorize two songs Jennifer O i ... ■ sheet and failing the exam. Christmas joy, but also a time to and had to be able to dance a little atV ' ' ■ Feldman spread a little holiday spirit of his bit although being a great dancer So you think you've got pro- own doing what he loves to do the was not a necessity, he said. blems? Let me interject a more to be seen wearing in the kitchen or most - sing. Each Christmas season. King's disastrous thought: I haven't even a night on the town. Simonsen, 23, originally from Island converts half the park into a begun Christmas shopping yet. And the Aunt will undoubtedly Detroit, has lived in Richmond for winter wonderland of spectacular At this late date, I probably won't appreciate those lovely calen- the past nine years. lights and decorations, which Kings be able to find any of those new and dar/dish towels with the Currier and interesting gifts that I swore last For the past three years however, Island calls "Winterfest." Progress illustration/Thomas Marsh Ives print. Christmas I would find early in this he has spent his summer breaks, As it hangs on the wall for an en- The gigantic fountains in the Simonsen does live snows a day directors, or musical directors, could year's holiday shopping season. and will now spend his first tire year, and as she dries her dishes front of the park are converted into while working Winterfest and does probably teach anybody off the But am I worried? Not me. Nope. Christmas break, living in Lebanon. with it once the year has ended, an ice skating arena. All the shops four shows during the summer. street a show. They have a real good No way. I 'm just waiting for the dai- she'll probably get all misty-eyed at Ohio performing live shows for are open for Christmas shopping. There are two casts for Home For teaching technique with the way ly paper so I can do my shopping by such a tender gift. King's Island Amusement Park. There are horse and buggy rides, the Holidays, which altogether they approach it," Simonsen said. mail. And you thought only paper bags The senior music education major games, and three musical Christmas casts 22 people. When not on stage, Simonsen en- All sorts of unusual yet useful gift started his music career in high were as versatile. shows that show all throughout the The show took about four weeks joys golf, tennis and is "a nut about ideas adom the inside circulars of But there's so much more than school when he attended the univer- day and night to put together. "We went through basketball." newspapers. that. For those last minute gifts you sity's Poster Music Camp during his weekends of rehearsals. On Friday, If Simonsen is unable to make his The parents are sure to find the freshman, sophomore, and junior want to keep handy in case someone Simonsen performs in "Home For we rehearsed from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. career out of singing, he said he'd I talian-script pregummed return ad- should show up at your door with a years. the Holidays" at the German and on Saturday and Sunday, from like to teach music. dress labels handy. No more wasted At camp he hooked up with Don gift for you, how about nose hair Festhaus. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.," he said. "I love all types of music. time spent on manually writing out clippers? Henrickson and Perry Smith, both Each show lasts about 40 minutes "The choreographers and direc- Everything except elevator musk," all those nasty addresses. Only the You can't go wrong buying so- music instructors at the univeristy. and is performed 10 times a day. tors are top-notch. The vocal he said. best for my parents. meone such a personal gift, especial- The sister, who's always been a ly someone who's had a bit of a pro- trendy sort, will really go for one of blem with the embarrassing situa- those genuine vinyl-polyurethane tion and is somewhat reluctant to Students strut their stuff in class handbags with the matching key seek professional help. chain in FASHION colors. That's Another option is a pair of ge- By Michael J. Sorg A dance class 'highlights musical theater "Part of our curriculum is deriv- right - FASHION colors. nuine one-point diamond earrings, Staff writer ed from performances," Tracy said. Or perhaps she'd prefer a pair of available only through a national Next semester, students will have such as dancing and singing. Performing arts is "I believe it's important, imperative those wonderful gaberdine slacks. advertising company for the the opportunity to be dance stars not just acting/ -Homer Tracy (for dancers) to get practical perfor- With the elastic waistbands, there's bargain price of only $9.95. ... or at least try to be dance stars. ming experience." no need to worry about the fit - one Or how about a set of non-stick Homer Tracy, a dance instructor, size fits all with these classic articles "The dance levels range from As for the purpose of the classes cook ware? For only $19.95 I can get will be offering a workshop in the Opryland, King's Island and Disney of clothing. advanced ballet performers to World." Flood said. and performances, he said, "It the complete set for one gift, the spring to students who would like For the brother, who's fresh from beginning levels in jazz and ballet," "We also perform for banquets highlights musical theater such as complimentary salad uten- to learn to dance. Tracy said. Next semester's class college, there's the polyester no-iron, sils/barbecue tongs for another and and conventions such as Begley dancing and singing. Performing wrinkle-free dress shirt. He can just The class will eventually lead up will also have a similar range of Drugs and the FTD florist's conven- arts is not just acting." even keep the free "Recipes of the to a spring dance concert similar to talents. take it out of the dryer, shake it out Stars" cookbook that I'll get for tion." she said. and be dressed for success. the "Performing Arts Showcase," Tracy's dance students had much "It gives the students the chance ordering right away for myself. presented last Tuesday. to say about their instructor, his "Homer's class has shown me to see dancing is a performing and Few things will prove to be as For those friends who wouldn't teaching and the show. that dance can be fun and exciting. fine art." Tracy said. "The student much of an asset to him as he enters appreciate such a practical gift, The show consisted of dancers "I love Homer Tracy. He has put I am looking forward to the is given the thrill, or challenge, of the fast-paced world of big business. there's always the 13 tapes or from Tracy's Dancing 285 and 385 together a show that captures every Christmas show because it gives me performing live." Whether his career has him flip- records of my choice for only one classes. It featured novice and pro- dancer's potential," Powell said. a chance to show what I have learn- ping burgers or whisking off to penny. fessional students such as. Martha "Homer's class has given me the ed so far," Poe said. "I have also The workshop will be offered next foreign lands, he'll look sharp in a When word gets out about where Flood, Sara Warner, Leonard opportunity to perform in dance been asked to sing in the show, so spring on Mondays and moment's notice with those shirts. I'm shopping this year. I'll probably Brown. Cindy Powell. Cherre Allen recitals and to be able to compete in that means I can show that part of Wednesdays from 4:30 p.m. to 5:45 For Grandma, there's those love- have so many "friends" I'll have to and Alisa Poe. auditions for other shows such as my talents off also." p.m. ly smocks she can be equally proud spend two cents. mwww*^^ Bwwttwwtittwtwwntwiwtwj * *

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Thursday. December 10. 1987 Sports Women Tech, Murray get nod needing for OVC women's title By Brent Risner problem." YOUNGSTOWN STATE - In Sports editor Junior guard Shelia Smith, who their last year in the conference, the Lady Penguins probably won't have NASHVILLE, Term. - Tennessee was OVC Freshman of the Year in first win a great chance of winning the title Technological University should 1985-86 and an All-OVC first team but could prove to be a spoiler. win the race for the Ohio Valley selection last year, continues to ex- By Brent Risner Youngstown sports information Conference women's basketball ti- cite Childers. Sports editor *0(*fm director Greg Gulas believes last M tle, according to a poll of league "I feel like she's a real challenger With three games under their year's sixth place OVC team might ^ coaches conducted in November. for OVC Player of the Year." he belts, the university's women's 4 * be overlooked. "There's no way you should have said. "She's come back with an in- basketball team hasn't gotten its ll "We will be disappointed if we ^CKY 4 picked us number one. To pick us creased purpose out there on the first win of the young season as they don't finish in the top four," Gulas number one is crazy," said Tech court." recorded two losses at the Lady said. "We're only as good as coach Bill Worrell, who guided the MIDDLE TENNESSEE - The Rebel Classic in Oxford, Miss, over Dorothy Bowers." Golden Eaglettes to a share of the Lady Raiders, chosen third in this the weekend. Bowers, a 5-foot-11 senior for- conference title and the OVC tour- year's race, lost in the finals of the While team defense and shooting ward, was second in the conference nament championship in his first OVC tournament to Tech and are are recurring problems, assistant in scoring a year ago with a 24.7 year. headed toward a rebuilding year. women's basketball coach Angelo average and came in fifth in reboun- University basketball coach Head coach Lewis Bivens will be Botta believes playing experience, SUM ding, pulling down nearly 10 per or the lack of it. is partly responsi- George Cox and his Lady Colonels, without graduating seniors Kim picked to finish sixth out of eight Webb, Alice Lawrence and Janet game. ble for the bad start. A preseason injury has hurt the teams in the poll, may have Ross, who together accounted for 55 "They (the freshmen) are coming Lady Penguins' Tanja Simione, who in here at a disadvantage. They've something to say about the title points per game in offense a year dished out 162 assists and made 20 been used to playing girls (in high before their 14-game OVC schedule ago. three-point shots last season. school) who are 15 or 16." Botta concludes. "We don't have a lot of height, Gulas said Simione was only 90 said. "When they get it (experience), Here's a rundown of the competi- have pretty good shooters and we're percent healthy. they're going to be something to tion the Lady Colonels will be fac- not real quick," Bivens said. "You AUSTIN PEAY - The Lady watch." ing this season as they begin con- take what you've got and get up and Governors, who were winless in One of those freshmen. Kelly ference play on Jan. 4 at Tennessee go with it." State University. finishing dead last in the conference Cowan, tossed in 18 points in the tr -A Tawanya Mucker, a 6-foot junior Lady Colonels' 94-73 loss to the TENNESSEE TECH - Worrell, a year ago, are once again strong in calls the upcoming year for his team forward, is the top returner who will youth and short on experience. University of Missouri-Kansas City *j i be assisted by junior college "a new era" because he must work Head coach Marvin Williams in Friday's first-round action. transfers Sandy Brown and Shawn The team never led after Tina with a young team of five freshmen returns only one senior. Melissa •Progress photo/Brent Risner Rice. Reece made a free throw after a and three sophomores on his roster. Heatherly, the team's assist leader technical had been called on Carla Coffey works for the ball at UK Dec. 1. Worrell, OVC Coach of the Year MOREHEAD STATE - Should and best three-point shooter. UMKC's coach to make it 7-6. in 1987, must rely on three return- any of the top three teams falter, the His most promising player, The Lady Colonels got within however, trailing by as many as 22 run to lead at halftime 44-30. ing starters on a team that led the coaches' No. 4 pick, the Lady however, is Shandra Maxwell, who averaged 20.6 points and 10.6 re- three, 28-25. on two straight baskets points. In the second period. Coffey's conference in rebounding a year ago. E agles. could be a dark horse to take jumper made it 45-34. the closest bounds per game as a freshman last by Cowan. In the tournament's consolation Senior Melinda Clayton returns to over the top spot. But UMKC pulled away to lead game, the Lady Colonels faired her team would come the rest of the her center position where she "I have some height. I have some season. 43-33 after one half of play. about the same against McNeese way as MSU led by as many as 25 averaged 10.8 points and 7 re- shooters. I have some quickness. "Barring the injury forecast, we Most of the second half scoring State University as they had the at 61-36. bounds per game and led the It's all a matter of putting it should have a good season," belonged to guard Tina Reece and day before losing 82-58. For her 45-point and 25-rebound conference in blocked shots. together." said fourth-year head Williams said. TENNESSEE STATE - For the forward Carla Coffey, who combin- Layups by Aquanta Milligan and effort in two games, Coffey made Also. Worrell will have sophomore coach Loretta Marlow. Sondra Miller, and two baskets by the all-tournament team. Shawn Monday, who led the OVC in Lady Tigers of Nashville, the ed for 28 points during the period. The Lady Eagles will be paced by Coffey put the Lady Colonels ahead In an effort to improve everyone's assists as a freshman, and Adrienne 1987-88 season should be a rough in- In a space of 11 minutes. Reece Kelly Stamper, an All-OVC guard 11-6 before the dam gave way. game, the team began two-a-day Black in his backcourt. troduction to the OVC, joining the hit five three-pointers, the last one last season, along with senior coming with 9:12 left in the game "We should have blown them out practice sessions Tuesday. MURRAY STATE - Picked se- league last year when the Universi- in the first five minutes of the "They're going to welcome these cond in contention for the OVC ti- Sophia Renfro and sophomore Kel- ty of Akron departed. after UMKC had just scored eight ly Downs, three players who can unanswered points. game." Botta said. "We had them double practice sessions." Botta tle, the Lady Racers look to improve Last season, the team went 3-23, shoot long shots effectively. but now have a new coach, Richard "They came at a time when it real- on the ropes." said. "They want to win." upon last year's 8-6 conference mark ly was keeping us in the game," said MSU quickly reversed its dilem- Saturday, the Lady Colonels that landed them in third place. "We are definitely looking for- Miller, who hopes to turn things university women's basketball ma, outscoring the Lady Colonels match up with Ohio University at "We'll be an aggressive defensive ward to the three-point shot being around with four starters returning. Coach George Cox of Reece's three- 19-4 over the next six minutes to 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday team, and I think we'll be able to re- into all the games." Marlow said. They will be led by guard Katrina point shooting. lead 25-15. against Stetson University. Both bound," said fourth-year coach Bud "That's something we took advan- Pearson, who entered the season The university women could never Coffey's 10-footer cut it to six at games will be played in Alumni Childers. 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By Brent Risner Kelly no* has former Indiana 1-13 conference mark. lose one Sports editor University star Andre Harris and "I would think we'd be one of By Brent Risner NASHVILLE. Tenn. -- Last the University of Louisville's Barry those sleepers." Deaton said. "We Sports editor year's regular season men's basket- Sumpter under his wing. sure slept thru last season awfully A free throw by Marshall Univer- ball champion. Middle Tennessee "I took them because they're well." sity's Skip Henderson with no time State University, edged out Austin good basketball players." Kelly Deaton has no seniors on his left on the clock in regulation sent Peay State University as the Ohio said. "But I also took them because roster, but with sophomores such as the university's men's basketball Valley Conference coaches' top pick they wanted a chance to finish out Earl Wise, who averaged 18.6 points team down to its first defeat of thr for the upcoming season. their careers someplace where they per game, and Jeff Arms, who season 62-61 Saturday night. The university will play its first could emerge and be themselves and scored 26 against the Colonels last The win also gave the Thundering conference game Jan. 4 at Ten- not get swallowed up in a program February, who needs them? Herd the championship of its own nessee State University before in which they were not happy." He also has Jerome Rodgers. a Memorial Tournament in Hun- returning home to meet Morehead TENNESSEE STATE freshman forward, who scored 37 tington, W. Va,»before a frenzied State University Jan. 11. Although they may be in their first points in a preseason scrimmage. crowd of 7,838. "When I came into this league, it year as a conference member, the "When your freshmen are scoring After calling a timeout with 0:14 had a lot of also-rans," said MTSU Tigers still received enough respect 37. you wonder how good you are." left, Marshall gave the ball to coach Bruce Stewart, who is enter- to place fourth in the voting. Deaton said. Henderson, who missed a jumper, ing his fourth year. "I don't think TSU coach Larry Reid isn't new YOUNGSTOWN STATE - On then fought and retrieved a loose there's a second division in this to the OVC however, serving five the surface, the Penguins would ball in the corner. league. With Austin Peay and years as an assistant coach at again appear to be a one- He was able to fire a shot but was Eastern Kentucky. I don't see how Austin Peay. dimensional team, but what a fouled by Bobby Collins before the we could be picked ahead of them." "I know the roads to the title," dimension to be in. final buzzer sounded, sending Here's a look at the seven teams Reid said. "Tilman Bevely is our .ill Henderson to the line for two shots. the Colonels must beat in what After a 15-12 season last year. everything ball player." said He missed the first, but made the shapes up to be an extremely com- Reid brought in six lreshmen to join Youngstown's sports information second attempt. petitive conference race. three returning starters. director Greg Gulas. "We spent all of our timeout talk- MIDDLE TENNESSEE -- If a "We have new players that com- Bevely led the conference in scor- ing about defending Henderson,'' large front line guarantees wins, plement our other players," he said. ing last season averaging 23.6 said university basketball coach then the Blue Raiders deserve their Anthony Mason led his team in points per contest. Max Good. "The official said he got No. 1 preseason selection as they scoring and rebounding last year Youngstown must also deal with the shot off before the buzzer." return three veterans, Dwayne with averages of 19.8 and 9.7 the loss of Bill Dailey. their coach With the Colonels trailing 61-58 Photo by Russ Spencer Rainey. Randy Henry and Tyrus respectively. who died of cancer in August, but with 0:39 left in the game, Mar- Nelson Davie gets hemmed in by Marshall. Baynham, who all stand 6-feet-7 or MURRAY STATE - "We've Jim Cleamons has taken the job. shall's Maurice Bryson missed the better. overachieved in the past, and we "We're not deep. We don't have front end of a one-and-one after be- According to Good, the two big- SI.U didn't reach the 30-point Kerry Hammonds, a key hope to do it again." said Murray the talent," Gulas said. "If we get ing fouled by Collins. gest plays of the game came with mark until the 8:52 mark of the se- substitute at forward last season State head coach Steve Newton. injured, we could be in for a long Two more free throw shooters, the score 50-49, Colonels advantage. cond half when the Colonels were up who suffered a broken foot in a The OVC coaches ranked the season." Tom Curry and Rodney Holden, when Curtis Stephen got a steal, but 54-32. preseason scrimmage, is due to Racers No. 5 despite the thought of MOREHEAD STATE - Picked also missed the front end of the his layup at the other end was block- "We played terrific defense in return sometime this month, accor- Jeff Martin, a leading candidate for for last place, the Eagles, who just bonus, but the Colonels could not ed by freshman Andy Paul that game." Good said. They were ding to Stewart. OVC Player of the Year after missed making the OVC tourna- take advantage. Williamson. holding the ball 30 to 35 seconds "When Kerry Hammonds went averaging 21.2 points per game a ment finishing fifth, face an uphill With 0:18 showing, guard Darrin Marshall then outscored the Col- before they ever shot the ball, so we down. Dwayne Rainey got better," year ago. climb in the minds of the OVC O'Bryant, who finished with 15 onels 8-0 before the climax of the had to show a lot of discipline on Stewart said. "The number one "We want to play more up-tempo. coaches. points and made the all-tournament final minute. defense." question for us is at the point guard, Rebounding has been a little pro- "We appreciate being there team, made a three-pointer to tie it "We were getting the most open Ten players scored in the game for where we don't have a lot of ex- blem," Newton said. "It's hard to because there's no way but up," said up at 61-61. (shots) we have all year." Good said. the university led by I-ewis Spence's perience. It boils down primarily to run without the ball." Morehead coach Tommy Gaither, "We were in good position right "Against Marshall, you could get 17 points and Jeff McGill's 15. whether Gerald Harris can and will Don Mann, who beat the univer- who replaces Wayne Martin who there," Good said. "We wanted to good shots quick. Our offensive pa- McGill also made the all- get the job done there." sity on a last-second shot here last resigned after last season. shoot early because if we missed, we tience in the half-court game was tournament squad. AUSTIN PEAY - How can a winter, will be the playmaker, but he "I don't think we've got any could get another opportunity to get not good." Spence connected on three of four team with only one returning starter won't assume that duty until Dec. superstars, that's for sure, but I it back." Marshall reached the champion- three-pointers while McGill made feel positive about a new season? 18. think we've got some good, solid For the game, the Herd shot 26 ship game with a 79-65 victory over three of eight. Governors' head coach Lake Kel- He and two other players were players." Gaither said. "If we can play close ball games and get a lit- free throws while the university got Youngstown State University while The Colonels will make their next ly went out and found five players put on probation for one year only six. the Colonels advanced with a 68-46 appearance 7:30 p.m. Saturday in with collegiate basketball ex- because of a residence hall incident tle bit of luck on our side, then win over Southeastern Louisiana hopefully we can win some games The Colonels jumped out to a 9-1 Alumni Coliseum against Bristol perience to fill in the gaps left from earlier this fall. University Friday night. this year." lead in the first four minutes of the College of Tennessee before hitting a team that won the OVC tourna- TENNESSEE TECH - Basket- Gaither hopes he can find one or game, but forward Randolph Taylor A run of 16-3 gave the Colonels a a month-long road schedule that in- ment and beat the University of ball has not been kind since the two players who can absorb the loss picked up two quick personal fouls half time lead of 28-11 as both teams cludes Indiana University, the Illinois in the first round of the Na- Golden Eagles last won the OVC ti- of the 1986 OVC Player of the Year. and was lifted by Good for the re- struggled with shooting, but SI.I University of Louisville and tional Collegiate Athletic Associa- tle in 1985. but head coach Tom Bob McCann. mainder of the half. could not shake a tenacious defense. Western Kentucky University. tion tourney last season. Deaton expects to improve on their

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I Prefer • Good Used • Nemr Books A big appetite Circle One A little money. SIGNED Every day after 5:00pm - no limit. HAMBUliOERS J Complete end Return to UBS betors you leave cempus. For a limited time only! PflMT nFT CAUGHT WITHQUT A BQOKl Offer good at porticipatinn Wendy's. Choose, Bacon and tax extra. Not valid with any other offer. B-8 -- The Eastern Progress, Thui cember 10. 1987 Colonels get new voice Loss causes writer By Gina Runyon prepared. according to event is more personal, he said. Staff writer Huckleberry. Huckleberry said he can create Ed Huckleberry has the best Huckleberry suid he gains in- excitement by saying the names to reflect on season ••at in Alumni Coliseum for formation about all the players of a player drawlingly after he by arriving at the games at least scores or slam dunks. As you now know, the football long field goal that hit the upright. •vary home basketball game Bleacher You can find him at center court 15 minutes early so he can obtain However, such exaggerated season ended with the most exciting A big win at Youngstown State with a microphone in front of an advanced roster and talk to announcing for football doesn't game I have ever witnessed. preacher University began a five-game win- him. the visiting team's assistant work because it is a slower game, Although the Colonels lost and ning streak in which the team As the university's public ad- coaches and press Huckleberry said. are out of the playoffs, I can assure played its best football. dress announcer. Huckleberry represental i\ ••-• Having worked on live radio you the team earned a heap of The Colonels' 16th consecutive said he savors his job and has no According to Huckleberry, the for a number of years, respect from Northeast Louisiana win over Morehead State Universi- intentions of leaving Richmond job of the public address an- Huckleberry said he has had his University and its coach, Pat ty clinched a share of the Ohio "I think I'm providing a good nouncer is not to entertain the share of amusements. Collins. Valley Conference title with service by staying here and audience but to provide informa- Once, while he was giving a The second half was "The Zoo in Youngstown and the automatic the Bayou" as both teams matched Brent Risner understanding the local issues.' tion the listener would not readi- newscast, a fellow employee playoff bid. Huckleberry said. "I'm just try- ly see like tackles and came into the studio and set his each other score for score, but not But this team had some very ing to make myself a valuable touchdowns. news copy on fire. point for point as the final score It was a season that saw the team asset of the community bv doing He said his responsibilities also "Hot news, as it was called," indicated. lose its first game by a shutout to distinctive features. that." include explaining penalties and he said. The Louisiana fans were a the University of At no point in the season was a Having already completed his game conditions. Huckleberry said he put the peculiar bunch in the way Malone Tennessee-Chattanooga. consistent passing offense evident, first football season, "The game is the show itself. fire out and finished reading Stadium was adorned for the game. They lost starting quarterback but with tailbacks like Elroy Har- Huckleberry. 32. from Irvine, has not me," Huckleberry said. what he could. Many banners said things like Matt Wallace to a shoulder separa- ris and James Crawford, a pass just been the man-behind-the-mike for He does, however, do some "The key is to not let the au- "Beat Kentucky" and "Go home tion during the second half of the seemed to get in the way. almost a year, succeeding Jim entertaining during the course of dience know anything is wrong," and eat fried chicken." Marshall University game, the first Harris finished the 12-game Harris, who held the job for 14 a basketball game because the Huckleberry said. Nowhere was the word "Eastern" night game under the permanent season with 1,423 yards while years. associated by the fans with the lights at Hanger Field. Crawford turned in a 1,263-yard Huckleberry is also employed visiting school, which I found quite A freshman, Lorenzo Fields, then performance. as news director at radio station amusing. led the Colonels the rest of the way. Combined, they accounted for WEKY and has worked as a Many people I talked to said A high-flying Myron Guyton over half of the Colonels' 4,001 total broadcaster since he was 16 Monroe, home of NLU, had just blocked the punted ball that Leon offensive production. years old. become interested in the school's Johnson delivered to the end zone Together, they reached a While in high school, he was a football program since the Indians that clinched the Homecoming milestone no two other tailbacks reporter at a local radio station. were making their first appearance game against Western Kentucky may ever challenge. WIRV. in the playoffs. That fact may ac- University. Both Florida natives, Harris and Crawford, dubbed "The Sunshine He said the same day he met count for their mistakes. The following week, the Colonels with the manager he was put on But you can't fault the Colonels dropped a 17-16 decision at Middle Boys," became the first duo in Divi- sion I-A or I-AA football to each the air. for not working hard to get to Tennessee State University as a rush for 1,000 yards in the same "I just walked in and started Monroe. fourth quarter comeback failed on a doing the newscast and have season twice, doing it the first time been ever since." Huckleberry in 1986. said. Kidd, Thurman voted Crawford needed just 10 more He said accepting such a yards to become the school's all- time scoring leader after the loss responsible position frightened him at first. into new Hall of Fame Saturday. "1 was nervous." he said. "I Progress staff report ranked No. 1 in the state all season. Both runners relied on an offen- walked into the studio, and they University football coach Roy Kidd also played football and sive line to open up the holes, which handed me a five-minute national Kidd and James W. "Spider" basketball at Corbin High School. seemed to be just wide enough for summary about Watergate and Thurman will be among the first 26 Thurman attended the university them to get through. This column wouldn't be complete Vietnam. inductees into the Kentucky High from 1937-41 and was an Ail- "I was unsure about a lot of School Athletic Association Hall of American quarterback in 1940 when without discussing "The Dirty the names. I had never done Fame. the school was called Eastern Ken- Dogs of Defense," a self-proclaimed anything like that before. But The official induction ceremonies tucky State Teacher's College. nickname given to a unit composed after I shook off some of the ner- will take place during the Sweet Six- His college career took him on to of mostly seniors who clicked when vousness, 1 Was all right." teen high school basketball tourna- Clay County High School where he the offense didn't. Huckleberry, a fan of the ment in Louisville in March. won more than 300 games as a In the last four regular season university'8 athletic teams, said Kidd coached at Madison High basketball coach including a 30-0 games, the three Ds surrendered on- he enjoys football and basketball School in Richmond in the late 1950s season in 1952-53. ly 22 points. but admits he's really a "baseball and early 1960s before assuming his He played basketball in Harlan But when it came game day at nut." current job at the university in 1964. County at Denham High School, Hanger, it seemed like few students Remembering all the universi- He compiled a 54-10-1 record at which was undefeated, 25-0, in really wanted to make football a ty's players as well as those of Madison that included a 27-game 1935-36. part of their Saturday agenda. the other team's for each game Progress photo/Rob Carr winning streak. "As far as I know, I'm the only Maybe students should make can be difficult unless you are Ed Huckleberry announces at Alumni Coliseum. He was named Kentucky Coach of person to play and coach for two football attendance one of their New the Year in 1961 when Madison was undefeated teams," Thurman said. Year's resolutions. Vr. Marion Roberts BUY ANY LARGE Optometrist 205'/J Geri Lane Richmond.Kentucky 40475 PIZZA FOR THE 623-6643 PRICE OF A SMALL PIZZA

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