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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1994-1995 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Theater . Golfer Lori Tremaine Meet Eastern's early department hits each ball with a baseball heroes. brings Hollywood •mile. Accent to campus with Sports PageBl "Speed the Plow." Page B7 Arts Page B3 *

THE EASTERN PROGRESS Vol. 73/No. 6 18 pages September 22,1994 Student publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richrpond, Ky. 40475 ©The Eastern Progress

Cows go home... Stateland relocating to Meadowland Farms By Stacy Battles Assistant news editor

Smell it while you can, because Stateland Dairy is leaving cam- pus. Because of an increasing need for uni- versity and community expansion. Eastern plans to relocate the campus dairy operation, currently located across the bypass from Roy Kidd Stadium. The proposed site for the move is Mcadowbrook Vaim, Eastern's other farm- Progress/TERRY STEVENS ing facility, located in Waco between Richmond run the farm," Judge said. Judge said the relocation was and Irvine. There arc two critical require- included in the university's master Director of farms Michael Judge ments that must be fulfilled by plan that was sent to the Council on said the expansion of the law enforce- Stateland in order for it to operate Higher Education and approved by ment complex and the development efficiently. Judge said. the 1994 Kentucky General of parking lots in the area has used up "For the dairy to provide services Assembly. much of the land. for the agriculture program and remain There aren't plans to make Judge also said Panic A. Clay cost effective, the dairy must first pro- many changes. Judge said, but the Hospital needs to expand, and that duce-enough feed to feed the animals university does want to make the would take up more of the land. and second dispose of the manure new facility more labor efficient. "They're eating up some of our properly," he said. "We don't have property and making it a problem to enough land to do that anymore." SEE COWS PAGE A10 March against incinerator Sunday By Selena Woody anti-incineration group Tuesday. in the Pacific Ocean, and Marilyn Editor . The purpose of the meeting, held Tiscfibin, director of public affairs in the Jaggcrs Room of the Powell for the office of the program manag- Members of the university com- Building, was to inform students er for chemical demilitarization, munity and the Sierra Club took about the incineration issue they so presented the Army's side of the another step toward understanding often sec and hear in local media. issue. of chemical weapons incinerators . Stephen Dcpcw, a chief engineer Melissa Tucky offered the anti- Prograss/BRETT DUNLAP with a discussion between two with the Army who has worked on FREE FALL—Christina R. Brosemer, a freshman police administration major from Army representatives and a local the Johnston Atoll incineration site SEE CLUB PAGE A9 Cincinnati, rappels Australian style from the rappellng tower In the Intramural fields. AC fire destroys football uniforms Budget underspent

By Stacy Battles worker who was at the scene. Assistant news editor "I tried to turn the electric break- by student senate er off, but it was so smoky I could- The singed football uniforms car- n't do it," McElroy said. By Don Perry ing to the account statement, ried out by |hc Richmond Fire The laundry room floor was cov- News editor which includes the budgeted Department were not caused by ered with black ash — the remains amount and expenditures. Youngstown State last weekend, but of the items that had been in the Neady one-third of the money The senate spent a total of were the result of a fire in the laun- dryer. A powder-like dust, apparent- awarded by the university to the $17,622 of the $24,900, leaving dry room of Alumni Coliseum yes- ly residue from fire extinguishers, Student Association went $7,278 unspent at the end of the terday. also covered most of the room and unspent last year, according to an year. . The fire, which broke out the clothes sitting in the laundry account statement pleased by Clark said the money that between 8 and 9 a.m. Wednesday, bins. Eastern. went unspent after June 30 went burned a full dryer load of football "Water would have been the best The Student Association, also back to the university's general uniforms and interrupted classes for thing to use, but we weren't sure if known as the student senate, fund. many faculty and students. the electric was off,'so we used a receives money each year from In 1993-94 the senate chose to "I was in the bathroom cleaning dry powder extinguisher instead," the university's general revenue budget their money in four basic and I came out and couldn't get into Capt. Steve Bullins of the Richmond fund, said Jim Clark, director of categories: operating expenses, the laundry room because the .smoke Fire Department said. planning and budget. personnel costs, travel and capi- was so bad," said physical plant Public safety officer Jrobert Last year, the association was tal outlay. worker Bonnie Issacs. McCool said physical plant'workers given $24,900. The senate did not spent the Prograss/BRETT DUNLAP Firefighters responded within ten will take the dryer apart to see if Student senate spent 71 per- maximum in any budgeted cate- HOT STUFF—Capt. Steve Bulllns of the Richmond Firs minutes after public safety surveyed they can determine the cause of the cent of their budgeted money in Department searched the dryer suspected of causing the fire the situation and notified them, said the 1993-94 school year, accord- SEE BUDGET PAGE A9 Wednesday morning In Alumni Coliseum. Paul McElroy, a physical plant SEE FIRE PAGE A10

INSIDE Keene resident gets unexpected roommate

■ PUBUC SAFETY HAS begun WEATHER: top drawer of his dresser and into so I tried to pull it out first with the take possession of it. patrolling for campus cycUsts TODAY High 74, ■ Snake sneaks the bottom drawer. broom. But it was loo strong and Cupp said the snake was a 2.5- in an effort to curb accidents. Low 55, partly Into room over Board went into the hallway for pulled back into the drawer," Meek foot long python. The snake is not a See Page A5. • cloudy help and to see if the snake said. baby. Cupp said, but is relatively FRIDAY High 72. weekend belonged to anyone. The snake eventually crawled out young and likely to continue to ACCENT B1 Low 52, rain "I went next door and asked if it onto the floor. Meek then placed the grow. ACTIVITIES B5 SATURDAY High 66, By Selena Woody • belonged to anyone. No one knew broom over its head and picked it up However, Cupp only kept the Ao INDEX B8 Low 50, sunny Editor anything about it so we called the by the back of the head. snake for a day. front desk," Board said. "I pinned its head and grabbed "Someone came and claimed it," AHTS/ENTERTAINMEWT B3 THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Cupp said. "He said it was his and CLASSIFIEDS.. A4 Today is Hobblt Day, to A Keene Hall resident returned Resident assistant Gene Meek it," Meek said. "When I looked . from a weekend in his hometown to was on duty at the front desk when back on that later, I thought it was had escaped. These types of snakes PEOPLE „ B4 celebrate th» birthday* of find an unusual guest in his room. the .call came. He called public safe- pretty stupid. But they say an RA are common pets." ^ PEOPLE POLL A3 Frodo and Bilbo Bagglns and Cupp said he could not remem- XMr 0,Mto, mR To,kton Dale Board, a sophomore associ- ly, then went upstairs. In Board's position is a leadership role, so I PERSPECTIVE...... '..'. ...A2&3 • - - ate nursing major from ninth floor room, Meek attempted to figured I'd lead." ber the name of the individual who POLICE BEAT..... A4 Hardinsburg, had just settled on his pull the snake from the drawer with Meek kept the snake until Paul claimed the snake. V PREvcw B2 | M 1 | W | bed to study around 9 p.m. when he a broom. Cupp, a professor of biological sci- SPORTS fe647 noticed-a snake crawling out of the "I didn't know what kind it was. ences and a hcrpctologist, came to SEE SNAKE PAGE AlO

r ■ft / A2 PERSPECTIVE Thursday, September 22, 1994

Signing away your rights Fourth Amendment privileges of students not protected in full force by housing" laws

If me police come to your house and es), have the right to inspect virtually any part demand to search your home, you have of the room, rather than simply closets and the right to refuse the search. You are refrigerators, as part of the room inspection. protected under the Fourth Amendment of the Neither do they have to announce the room U.S. Constitution against "unreasonable inspection, but do so as part of policy. searches and seizures" without a search war- Meanwhile, the student handbook stateds rant. "personal belongings of a student will not Unless, of course, you live in a res- be searched except in rare instances in idence hall at Eastern.- which danger to the safety of the occu- Then you lose those rights and pants and/or building appears to are forced to submit to university exist." rules. The problem with this logic is defin- When you sign the housing con- A ing "personal belongings." tract to live in a residence hall, you <\r • Who decides what is personal and agree to abide by the rules deemed by what isn't? Is the definition created by the university officials. That signature gives the same people who made the rules to begin hall staff the right to check your room on a with? Who is to say what is and isn't person- regular basis for possible safety and health al? hazards. Residents are being forced to live under' We do not object to regular inspections. conditions which could possibly and easily They are frequently necessary to ensure that violate the Fourth Amendment. In the simplest residents are not violating hall policy on ille- words, that's wrong. gal substances, appliances and the like. Being a resident should not mean you give But signing a housing contract should not up your basic rights, which is what happens mean a student is signing away his or her .when you place your name on your housing ————^^^^— rights. contract. Np one — not the FBI, the state police or Stricter definitions of when, where and anyone else — has the right to invade some- what can be searched need 4o be established one's home and search for illegal substances by the university. Otherwise, the potential for without a search warrant. But according to unconstitutional searches will remain. That's Midterm notification policy Deborah Core my fiance. He was standing in front change causes confusion English professor of the bathroom door when an RA Jeannette Crockett, dean of student life, resi- not fair to students who should still have their I would like to speak up in "caught" him. She didn't think he dent assistants (who conduct the room search- rights, even when they, live at Eastern. defense of faculty who do not, ■ Editor's note: In its June meet- was actually with someone, so I had according to your editorial, have on ing, the Board of Regents approved to speak from inside the stall. their syllabus a "method to inform an item to the university's syllabus Hence, my warning. Written even. students of midterm grades." policy. The policy reads as follows. If, excuse me, when it happens again % What I have been told, and I sus- "Student Progress ■ the 'syllabus will it will be "legal" the RA said. Is this Conflict of schedules pect what other faculty also believe, describe a mechanism by which the really a safety issue or just plain is that this "method'' need not be instructor will provide students with pickincss? explicit: that is, we are not asked to written information on their 1 chose my particular hall Longer Eastern schedule not necessarily bad give each student,-before the drop progress in the course at least once because it is quiet. I am a graduate date, a written statement of what prior to the midpoint of the course." student and constantly studying. I his/her grade is at this point. But we knew when I moved in that it would- It must be a hard thing to create a sched- later and get back there before their Eastern are expected to give the students n't be easy to-go back to living ule for a university. You have to decide friends. The Eastern schedule, due to art extra graded work and return it by this Richmond practice offers help under rules. 1 thought that since this point, so that die students do know to domestic violence victims dorm, especially my floor, was when to start, when to stop and when to holiday and longer exam periods, ends up what their grade is. For a class in I am writing in response to an geared toward non-traditional and take a break during the long nine months of being two whole weeks longer than UK's. which I gave three exams, for exam- editorial about domestic violence in graduate students, it would be differ- school, not to mention all those holidays. Many people argue that this keeps Eastern ple, the first will always be given the Sept. 8 issue of The Eastern ent. Well, 1 was-wrong. As hard as it must be to try to decide what students from getting the summer jobs that and" returned by die drop date. That Progress. First, I praise your news- I know the university has to have to do with one schedule, it must be even harder partly fund their educations. But would two one grade is die student's grade at paper for bringing this problem to rules and each dorm must have rules weeks' minimum midterm and is one third of what the the attention of EKU and the com- with regards to safety. I would to coordinate 16,500 final grade will be. munity. Although I'm sure your fig- understand if my fiance was wander- — and make the wage really support I could add a sentence to my syl- ures on reported assault/rape from ing the halls alone and residents overall schedule SCHOOL DAYS anyone's education? labus, reiterating the above and Jan. 1, 1994, to Aug. 15, 1994, are were scared. But I was going to the work. EASTERN KENTUCKY U. Aug. 18—May 13 Eastern students making the "method" explicit. But accurate, they do not.give us a clear bathroom! It took about two min- Aug. 24—May 7 Eastern has a u. of Kentucky /" beat students of four to do so seems rather insulting to the understanding of the magnitude of utes. As I was being given my writ- U. Of Louisville Aug. 22—May 15 schedule that works, other state schools to students' intelligence. Also, I think this problem. According to most ten warning, I learned that a male Morehead State U. Aug. 15—May 13 that the concept behind the Faculty research, a conservative estimate of may stay in my room alone for five but it has the reputa- Murray State U. Aug. 24—N A the summer job mar- Senate decision was simply to insure die incidence of domestic violence is minutes "unsupervised." Since igno- tion as being one of Northern Kentucky U. Aug. 24—May 13 ket. Only those from that students were in fact given 20 percent to 30 percent of the gen- rance of the rules is no excuse, I the longest of all the Kentucky Stale U. MMMMAug. 18—May 13 UK are on the scene Some graded and returned work eral population. won't say dial 1 do not have a copy state's universities. Western Kentucky U. Aug. 22—May 5 before we are, and before the drop date so that they I am a counselor in practice in of these extremely specific rules. I The only exception is with the mass majori- could make informed decisions Richmond and am writing to empha- wonder what would happen if a trip about remaining in the course. If a size that confidential, professional to the bathroom or anywhere else Kentucky State University, which runs on the ty of high school kids still in the classroom, a syllabus does not show that such and affordable help is available. took longer than five minutes. same basic schedule as Eastern. The other state job at Wendy's isn't that hard to grab. work will be done, then die students A couple of years ago, I went to When will Eastern decided to universities begin after and end close to It is the fondness of holidays and the luxury may well have grounds for com- several of the EKU women's dormi- help us mature into young adults by Eastern. of having two weeks of exams vs. one week plaint. tories and gave lectures and hand- relaxing unnecessary rules? The col- Beginning the Eastern semester before that puts Eastern behind UK. The easiest way Most of us on die faculty try hard outs and showed a video on date lege environment needs to foster to make our syllabi informative and rape. other universities'is not such a problem. It's to fix this is to give up the free Mondays that independence and decision-making useful documents. Most of us Several other professionals, both free from a quasi-parental figure. If the end of the semester that creates a problem. come every other month or so and squeeze include much more information than at the university and in the commu- EKU wants more students to live Eastern closes its doors at the same time as final exams into one week. the guidelines call for, indicating our nity, are available to help you. on-campus, make the rules more three other schools. Two let out after Eastern, If that were ever to happen, Eastern would office hours (the guidelines don't You're not alone. suitable to adults than to adoles- one has no set date for the end of the year and likely experience the headache it got last win- call for this, but should), e-mail cents. Ask us what we want in terms address, phone numbers, advice Rebecca Proudfobt the University of Kentucky ends its year a full ter when it took a holiday to remedy the sched- of safety. I think that students would about getting extra help and so on. Richmond be happier having at least 3ome week earlier. . • uling problem caused by the snow storm. The Having served on my department's input on the regulations for the place All in all, the difference between the univer- single week of exams also proved to be a prob- and the college's promotion and in which they live for at least nine sities in the number of school days is trivial. . lem with some students overloaded on a given tenure committees, I have examined Hall life rules annoy student months out of the year. Some start a day or so later, but all seem to end day. No one was very happy. a great many syllabi and have been I have just been given my first - There is no reason why outdated up in.a general area in May. All seems well. •' If it ain't broke, don't fix it. Eastern's sched- impressed with the clarity and stu- warning in my life as a dorm resi- rules can't be changed. Is there any- dent-centeredness of most of them. I dent. Do you know what horrible one out there who agrees with me? But angry eyes seem to roll when Eastern's ule seems to work well. Perhaps it is not over think that most of us are "following atrocity I have committed? I stopped schedule is compared to UK's. Beginning Aug. a,s quickly as most would wish, but it moves the rules" and going well beyond to go to the bathroom on die way Rachael Clark 24 and ending May 7, UK students leave home along comfortably without many left behind. dial in our efforts. down to the front desk to check out Sullivan Hall

■■:-K *S ——— THE EASTERN PROGRESS 117 Donovan Annex ■ To report a news story ■ To place an ad ■ To subscribe Eastern Kentucky University or idea Display Subscriptions are available by mail V__JHchmond, Ky. 40475 at a cost of $1 per issue; $15 per News Monica Kccton 622-1881 semester; or $30 per year payable (606) 622-1872, FAX (606) 622-2354 in advance. Don Perry 622-1872 Classified Features Selena Woody Chad Williamson Anne Norton 622-1881 ■ To submit a column Editor ' Managing editor JimQuiggins 622-1882 The Progress give readers an Activities opportunity to express more Ian Altaian Joe Castle, Amy Etmans ■ To suggest a photo of Christina Rankin 622-1882 detailed opinions in a column called Staff artist Copy editors order a reprint "Your Turn." Columns should be Arts & Entertainment mailed to The Eastern Progress, Opinions expressed herein are Jhose of student editors or other signed writers and do not necessarily represent the DougRapp 622-1882 Brett Dunlap 622-1882 117 Donovan Annex, Eastern views of .he university. Student editors also decide the news and informational content. Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. Sports 40475. The deadline is noon Mary Ann Lawrence 622-1882 ■ To reach us by e-mail: Monday prior to publication. The Eastern Progress is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association Columns will be printed in accor- and College Newspaper Business & Advertising Managers. Inc. The Progress is published every Thursday during MattMcCany 622-1882 Internet: [email protected] dance with available space. the school year, with the exception of vacation and examination periods. Any false or misleading advertising should be reported to Adviser/General Manager. Dr. Eliza«

\ \ The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 22, 1994 A3 -

PERSPECTIVE ■< Awesome week brings fame, tears

I just had a tremendous week. nized for her brilliance and her per- What I remember now is merely sistent — although sometimes over- * Compiled by Matt McCarty a blur, but a week long blur that whelming — dedication to Eastern, will remain implanted in my mind her students and the Progress. Question: How do you feel about RA£ being allowed to inspect forever. It all started two Saturdays My eyes welled up with tears ago in Muncie, Ind., at Ball State when at the end of her speech, she residence hall rooms at anytime ancrunannounced? University. thanked her "kids" — her students There he was, standing on a ele- — for her inspiration. But for most vated stage behind clear sheeting as anyone who has ever worked for the beginning of "Mr. Self the Progress, she is our inspiration. Destruct" started. Gyrating and pul- the internship stood as an accom- By Friday afternoon, I was on sating, his body twisted in the mesh plishment in itself. And after meet- TV. C-SPAN to be exact. while his voice sang at first softly ing the other interns — from I tried not to think of the possibly and then aggressively to the star- California, Washington, Texas, millions of people watching me and struck audience. Standing not more Virginia, Nebraska, Ohio, Florida, 14 other panelists from across the than 20 feet from me. Trent Re/nor Tennessee, and Indiana — little me country discuss "Campus Courts: looked good. Real good, and I from Eastern. Kentucky University Public Acts, Private Justice." But I couldn't move. People around me really was proud. couldn't help it, I was nervous. were already moshing and sweating, Our goal was to put out a daily I spent 30 minutes in makeup, an and I stood motionless. newspaper — The Working Press — hour in the audience and then 30 His voice sounded flawless; his during the convention. This meant minutes in front of the camera. face and body were perfect. I was so working in a make-shift newsroom The sweat dripped down my close I could almost taste the sweat slocked with Macs with a dozen back. It probably would have been from his brow. I was in such awe. people y6u just met. visible on my face, but I think all the His motions were destructive — Ironically, we all came from dif- caked makeup absorbed it. My only Felecia Ballard, 25, senior, John Dickerson, 20, senior, Reanna Mialbach, 18, he even smashed a keyboard on ferent backgrounds, but that didn't comforting support was Doc and sociology, Berea occupational therapy, freshman, nursing, Louisville stage and pushed his bassist into the seem to matter after spending 20 Progress photo editor Brett Dunlap "I don't think they should be Bardstown . "I disagree. I don't think they mosh pit — but his anger is what is hours a day with each other — four — who won lottery tickets to be a allowed at anytime and "I feel they should be have a right to do that. We're all so attracting, his sadness is what is luxurious hours were spent sleeping. part of the limited studio audience unannounced I think people announced unless something adults here It is an invasion of ' so consuming. In the end, we put out one helluva — silling in front of me. I would should have some notice/ warrants immediate room privacy." An hour and a half later, it was newspaper. (Thanks for the fun, have lost my train of thought when inspections." over. But at least I was intoxicated Chong, Kacy, Tricia, Kristin, Jill . the host was asking me questions if I for a few moments by "Something I Farrcll, Justin, Kelly, Jackie, wouldn't have been able to look up Can Never Have." MiChclle, John, Tori, Laura, Lucas and see them in the audience. Still reeling from seeing Nine and Steve. 1 already miss you!) Despite the fact the original host, Inch Nails in concert, I thought of Between the editions of the news- Larry King, canceled because of nothing else Sunday and Monday at paper, I had two shining moments. some conflict in Central America, Eastern. But Tuesday I was - Yeah, listening to Ken Bums talk the program went well. I haven't Nashville bound. about his baseball documentary, seen the broadcast yet, so I might Several months ago, I was one of Jane Paulcy whine about the GM just take back my comment. I hope I 12 college students from across the truck fiasco and John Sieigenthaler's didn't look like too much of a geek. country chosen for an internship humorous roast were excellent, but I What began two Saturdays ago with the Society of Professional was more proud at another not so and ended Saturday was overwhelm- Journalists at its national convention well attended event. ing. Settled back in Richmond, I this year in Nashville. Some 1,000 The Progress' adviser and mine, know my five minutes of fame arc journalists from across the country Elizabeth "Doc" Fraas was chosen over. But my experiences will were to attend and it meant only two. as Outstanding Campus Chapter always remain planted in my mind. things for me — networking and Adviser of the Yea. An often-over- eventually, with enough correspon- looked backbone to the university . Etmans is a senior journalism Jana Cox, 18, freshman, Brad Byington, 28, graduate Larry Butler, 18, freshman, dence a.k.a. brown nosing, a job. and mass communications depart- major from Huber Heights, Ohio, aviation, LaGrange student, business livestock production, Walton The mere fact I was chosen for ment. Doc is finally being recog- and a copy editor for the Progress. "I don't like it at all. That's not administration, Lexington "It doesn't bother me really. I >.w . right." "Unless there's an extremely think if they announced .' • necessary cause for a search, ' inspections it would be harder tp fj, the rights of the residents should catch people breaking the rules.1" " Home run for baseball's glory days be paramount."

"Maybe I might break my back Doublcday, but whoever created it while I am at'it. but I will do my Chad made it to sing with the souls of the* best — the best I am able — to be men who play it, to reflect the sim- the greatest there ever was in the Williamson plicity and the sorrow of our lives. game-." — Roy Hobbs, from The For 162 games a year, from May to Suggestions for PEOPLE POLL are welcome. To make a suggestion, call 622-1882. Natural Perfect Blue October, men play the game which wasours when we were children, "I'd sleep in a strawstackfor a Buildings beginning as blooms grow from chance to play ball." — Moonlight apple trees and ending as the frost of Graham, from Shoeless Joe fall begins to form on the ground. • • The millionaires who play the Like a prodigal son or wondering game are the children who chose ball for throwing the 1919 World soul you will always love, baseball- captains by grabbing the bat. hand 'His lifetime batting average was leaves you when it seems you need over hand, until the winner had .369. He proclaimed his innocence it the most, yet you still love it when grabbed the base. They would pick until his death in 1951. it comes home, even though you the best, the strongest and the In 1989, Pete Rose was banned know it will only leave you again. fastest, thinking over each choice as from baseball for life for belling on (hough it would permanently affect baseball. He had surpassed five "This is terrible. I hate it. We every other event in their lives. records established by Ty Cobb. He ■ baseball fans are bumming." — The slow kids, the clumsy ones, played with more undaunted enthu- Josh Sweet, Cal-Irvine student the fat ones, the kids like me, we siasm and gusto than virtually any What war could not do, what a PACOS 4 were picked last and put into the player before him. His head-first depression could not do, greed did. FRIDAY & SATURDAY &1.99 outfield. Our gloves, new from style of sliding into base was forbid- Gone from the days of October will Kmart, still with the fresh scent of den by my Little League coach. be the World Series for the first time LATE NITE MENU FROM 1Q-12 leather and not yet imbued with the In his banning. Rose was forbid- in 89 years. Gone will be the crack MACHOS I smell of oil and dirt and sweat and den from even wearing a baseball of the bat, the cheer of the crowd, late'summer afternoons, felt like uniform in public. He still claims no the smile of a child as he watches N AC IIOS II endless power in our hands. We wrongdoing. the games with his father. 4 Mil I MAC IIOS wailed for that long fly ball to come It is too easy to lay blame on one 00 our way to prove we were better "It breaks your heart. It is party or another, the players or the CHICKEN CHILI NACHOS* than we knew we were, to show we designed to break your heart. The Owners, who was right or who was deserved to play first base. game begins in the spring when wrong. Instead, it should be asked 6" MEXICAN PIZZA At bat, we watched as the others everything else begins! and it blos- what will next year be like. How 6' <|UESADII J A smacked the ball past the second soms in the summer, filling the after- will fans and players react to each baseman, a long, dusty drive that noons and evening, and then.-as other? With the tense nervousness of AMD ALL OF OUR WONDERFUL rolled into the hands of the shortstop soon as the chill rains come, it stops a lover who has left and returned too A . DIPS AMD CHIPS _Hfk\% and was shot to the first base for a and leaves you to face the fall often? With the adoration of a father close "safe" call. alone."— A. Bardett Giamatti, for- to a lost child? With the apathy of ^ HAPPY HOUR SOP I watched my own hits roll to the mer commissioner of baseball those who have been mistreated and pitcher's mound and could see the Baseball is poetry sung with a S can no longer find the emotion to cut off made before I had made it 1/4 ounce canvas ball and a length care? ^ FRIDAY & SATUR- half way up the line. of ash wood no more than 42 inches No one knows. All we can do is And I was there at recess and in length and 2 3/4 inches at its wait and know that we have been DAY weekends and Little League games, thickest point. Every base must be left again by what we love, and that trying to show I had it and knowing 90 feet apart and the pitcher's it will return as it always has. Greed PITCHEPS OF MICH& BUD I didn't and not really caring mound must be 60 feet and 6 inches or scandal is not new to the sport. because I was playing baseball, and from home plate. It survived labor quarrels in 1981, LITE that was all that mattered. Yet the game allows each field to in the 1800s and will survive again. 2.75 be different, for each outfield to It survived the scandal of players -In April l945.Ty Cobb picked stretch out to its own comfortable harassing women in the '80s, as it ^DOMESTIC BEEPS, Shoeless Joe as the best left fielder sizes. It lets the fields such as did with Babe Ruth's adulterous 1.25 of all time. A famous sportswriter Wrigley and Fenway surpass the affairs in the 1920s. once called Joe's glove 'the place simple fact that they arc the homes It survived Pete Rose and BAP DPIMKS where triples go to die.' He never for their teams, and to breathe with Shoeless Joe. 1.75 learned to read or write." —Ray an individuality and life that lets But it is the survival of baseball Kinsella, from Shoeless Joe them be more than ball parks and which makes-ihe sport beautiful, for MUGS Of BEEP In 1920, "Shoeless" Joe Jackson instead players in the games them-, it will survive as long as children $.60 and seven other members of the selves. play in school playgrounds and pick Chicago White Sox were suspended The birth of the sport was proba- up teams and choose captains hand GPEAT PUN AMD EMJOYABLI permanently from professional base- bly not from the mind of Abncr over hand on the bat's neck. 'ATMOSPHERE LATE MITE AT PACOS SO DOM'T FOPGET JP MEW HOUPS

- A phone number on page Bl of Cooperative Education director. Management" and "What Do last week's Progress was incorrectly Assests Protection Graduates Do to listed. The phone number for A graphic listing the activities of Make a Living?" will be held Oct. 3. Mountain Maternal is 986-2326. Major Monday in last week's Careers in Geography, Planning, Progress contained errors. "Health Tourism and Travel will be held A story in last week's Progress Education...Careers in the Three Oct. 24. All activities will be held incorrectly identified a source. P's" will be held Sept. 26. "Careers 3:30-4:30 p.m. in the Grise Room of Gladys Johnson is the university's in Promotion and Retail the Combs Building. \ I ■ i *

HHMHRHHHHHI A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 22,1994

* . « PROGRESS CLASSIFIEDS NEWS BRIEFS Place classified ads before noon on Mondays S2 for 10 words Compiled by Don Perry CHURCH DIRECTORY Musgrave visit moved Department. HELP WANTED. FOR SALE. Both courses will be held in the Perkins Building. Part lime secretary - Throroughbred IBM 286 Keyboard, green monitor $150. Episcopal Church of our Saviour to Brock Auditorium The Oct. 3 course will be held 2-6 p.m.. and the Dec. 13 breeding farm. Contact Tim 623-0354. Call 623-4451. Fr. Phillip Haug. Vicar. 623-1226 yus The site for a presentation by course 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. A fee and pre-registration are 2323 Lexington Road (.8 mi NW of I- NASA astronaut Story Musgrave required. To register, call the Division of Special Individual students/organizations to 1993 Bianchi IBEX Mountain Bike. Good 75) has been changed to Brock Programs at 622-1224. promote Spring Break Trips. Earn high condition. $300 or best offer. 6234162. Sun. Worship: 8:30 ft 10 a.m. Auditorium due to ticket demand. dollar commissions and free trips. Must Musgrave was originally scheduled to speak at be outgoing and creative. Call immedi- PIANO FOR SALE—Wanted: a re- Hummel Planetarium at 8 p.m. Sept. 28 but was moved Funding for library improvement ately 1-800-217-2021. j sponsible person to take on a low by the university because Brock Auditorium can. hold monthly payment on a beautiful con- nearing planned amount Earn $2500 « Free Spring Break Tripsl sole piano, no money down. Call toll more people. The library improvement campaign has accumulated Tickets are no longer being given out, but seats will Sell 8 Trips ft Go Freel BeslTrtos ft free: 1-800-533-7953. Over 85 percent of its goal of raising $200,000 for reno- Prices' Bahamas. Cancun, Jam? be available on a first-come first-serve basis. Those with vation of the library. Donations from the university fac- Panama City I Great Resume Experi- MISCELLANEOUS. tickets already will be seated in the front of the auditori- ulty and staff to the project total $170,795. ence! 1-800-678-63861 Kasual T6es um. The money will be used to restore the already-exist- Desperateh/'sejaking female compan- •GREEK NovEunES*. For more information call 622-2262 or 622-1403. ing portion of the Crabbe Library. COLLEGE REP WANTED to distrib- ion - Looks and personality not impor- ute 'Student Rate" subscription cards tant, must have running tab at Madison • SCREEN PRINTING* at this campus. Good income. For Garden. . «E>—omrwv« Progress adviser recognized Former employee files complaint information and application write to: •fvoc * Corn s« by national journalism conference against university for dismissal COLLEGIATE MARKETING SER- Want a peaceful apartment? Check out Eli/.abcih Fraas, professor of Dan C. Ferguson, a former safety and security offi- VICES. P. O. Box 1436. Mooresville, this cozy loft for just $275/mo. including 244* »Oim« SECOND STKEET. RICHMOND mass communications and adviser NC 28115. utilities. Call Scott 623-2410 (leave 1NEXT TO ATPOLLO'S PtnA) cer, filed suit against Eastern June 27, claiming he was message). ii(X>-624-2724 to The Eastern Progress, was rec- dismissed on grounds that he was in violation of an FUNDRAISING Choose from 3 dif- ognized by the Society pf Eastern policy which states that sworn personnel "must ferent fundraisers lasting either 3 or Earn immediate and long-term income Professional Journalists during its establish a residence within 30 minutes normal driving 7days. No Investment. Earn $$$ for marketing a fast growing national long national convention Sept. 15-17. distance of the campus within 30 days after employ- your group plus personal cash bo- distance company. Call 624-9109. WIN A FREE EKU CAR FLAG' Fraas was named Outstanding ment," the complaint said. Ferguson said Eastern is in nuses for yourself. Call 1-800-932- Campus Chapter Adviser of the violation of Kentucky law by making such a policy. 0528, Ext. 65. EKU MATH STUDENTS! (090, 095. Year for her work with the 107, 121 +) Choose individual/group Fraas Eastern student chapter of SPJ. Earn cash stuffing envelopes at home. study session; days/evenings/week- Fort Knox family files All materials provided. Send ends. Sample tests available; Profes- lawsuit against SASE to Central Distributors. P.O. Box sional instructor. MATH STRATEGIES Construction causes delays, noise estate of gunman 10075. Olathe.KS 66051. 625-1468. in Crabbe library operations Steve Russell Glenn, hus- DRIVERS WANTED for Apollo Pizza. Spring Break 95! America's #1 Spring Just answer the following question Due to the construction at the library there will be band of Deborah Glenn, has sued the estate of a gunman Must be 18 and have own car and Break Company! Cancun, Bahamas. correctly and be the first to come some changes in operations. who killed three co-workers at Fort Knox last October. insurance. Apply in person—228 S. Daytona ft Panama! 110% Lowest Price down to First Gear on the corner of New furniture and shelving will continue to be deliv- Glenn and his two children filed the suit last week in Second Street. Guarantee! Organize 15 friends and ered through mid-October. Long elevator delays arc Hardin County Circuit Court against the estate of Arthur TRAVEL FREEI Earn highest commis- 1st and Main: expected during this lime, and current periodicals arc no Hill, who shot three co-workers before turning the gun WANTED!! America's fastest growing Sionsl 800 32 TRAVEL. What is Larry "Bud" Melman's longer on the shelves but will be available at the period- on himself. travel company is now seeking indi- real name? icals desk until work is completed. In addition to punitive damages the Glenns are seek- viduals to promote Spring Break to WANTED: Monday Night Football Fans List weeks answer AndreAgmee Various sections of the library will also be affected ing reimbursement for Deborah's lost wages, the loss of Jamaica, Cancun, Padre, Daytona, - Food and drink game specials at Madi- Wimec Scott CanpMI Panama City. Fantastic free travel and son Garden I her love and affection to her children, funeral expenses, (IndMduaS ekgibto one win pet semeXer, please] by the noise and disturbance created during-the con- commissions. Call Sun Splash Tours— struction. legal costs and other fees. 1-800-426-7710. Independent Beauty Consultant. Call 623-5451 (evenings) or 623-8110 PERSONALS. Anti-incineration march held in Sen. Thurmond okay CRUISE SHIPS HIRING - Earn up to (days). $2,000+/mo. on Cruise Ships or Land- DARREN, How've you been? I downtown Richmond Sunday after illness Tour companies. Seasonal ft Full SKYDIVING INSTRUCTIONS: Train A march and rally for the safe disposal of nerve gas Sen. Strom Thurmond. D- haven't heard from you In a while. I NOT Time employment available. No exp ft Jump the same day for ONLY $901 think you owe me a phone call! I'm will take place Sunday. This provides an opportunity, S.C., was taken to a hospital for necessary. For info, call 1 -206-634- Lackey's Airport, US 25 South. 6 keeping tabs now, this Is two for for Kentucky citizens to support safe disposal of the - tests after he fell ill Monday. 0*468 ext.C55341. miles from Bypass, turn right on me, now you owe me two! Are you chemical weapons stored at the Blucgrass Army Depot Thurmond, 91, spent the night in Menelaus Rd. Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m. For still soaking up the sun, making the in conjunction with activities going on at other sites Walter Reod Army Medical Center. The tests indicated THIS IS IT—Make our easy holiday info call (606) 873-0311 or 986-8202 big bucks, and dashing off to with chemical weapons stockpiles as a part of the no serious problems. He is currently recovering at. gifts st home for our distributors. weekends. Mexico? Love, M International Day of Action for Safe Disposal of home. $1,000 weekly possible. No experi- ence. College Crafts, 1925 Pine Chemical Weapons. Ave., Niagara Falls, NY 14301. NO GIMMICKS Richmond activities will include a march down 'jger American peace troops EXTRA INCOME NOWI Main Street, followed by a rally with speakers, music ^ /Vjl begin Haiti mission Attention Students; Earn $2000 + ENVELOPE STUFFING — $600.- $800 every week and awards for the most creative signs. monthly. Summer/fulltime. World . Participants will meet at 3 p.m. Sunday at the XrVn^fHP) Tnc lirsI 8rouP of an expect- Free Details: SASE to \&h* -f^r 15000 American troops landed Travel. Carribean, Hawaii. Tour International Inc. Richmond branch of the Madison County Library. C(1 Guides, Gift Shop Sales. Deck Hands. in Haiti Monday to begin a peace 137S Coney Island Ave. For more information call 986-7565. Casino Workers No experience. Call Brooklyn, New York 11230 keeping mission. The JJ.S military 602-453-4651. occupation is expected to last at least 17 months, until Food manager certification program the inauguration of Haiti's second democratically elect- offered through university ed president." Eastern's Division, of Special Programs will offer The new president will take office after Jcan- food manager certification workshops for local food Bcrtrand Arislide, Haiti's first freely elected president. nianagers Oct. 3 and Dec. 13. Manager certification is Aristidc was forced from office by a coup in October mandated and regulated by the Madison County Health 1991. POLICE BEAT Compiled by Stacy Battles

The following reports have been 21, Richmond, while it was parked was found guilty of driving under filed with the university's division in the Martin Hall parking lot. the influence of alcohol and driving of public safety: Mack Renner,. Ml. Vcrnon, on a suspended license and fined reported that his parking decal was $611.50. Sept.12: stolen from his vehicle while it was Jenny L. Lockhart, Richmond, Donna Clark, Bcglcy Building, parked in the Martin Hall parking was found guilty of alcohol intoxica- Hadeer reported that someone had stolen lot. tion and fined $71.50. two video cassette recorder/players Charles High. Combs Building, Jonathan Pacella. 20, Palmer from Room 607 of the Bcglcy reported two computer terminals Hall, was found guilty of alcohol BIG DELUXE Building. stolen from Room 164 of the intoxication and fined $71.50. Stephen D. Margie. 32. Memorial Science Building. .Mary Mather, 35, Hodgenville, Richmond, was arrested and charged Faith Coulard. 40, Brockton, was found guilty of driving on a sus- ONLY with alcohol intoxication. reported her husband, James pended operator's license and fined Jesse Summons, Coatcs Coulard, 41, Brockton, had violated $47.50. Building, reported that two forged a domestic violence emergency pro- Sloan Ping, 20, Brockton, had checks were written to the tection order. He was arrested and charges of unlawful use of an altered University Bookstore. , charged with alcohol intoxication. operator's license dismissed. Michael Hay, 26, Richmond, 99 tf Sept. 14: was found guilty of improper regis- Patrick Franklin, 20. Kecne Court decisions tration1 and driving on a suspended Hall, reported that someone had The following reports appear- operator's license and fined $47.50. HURRY!!! OFFER ENDS 9/24/94! entered his locked room and bad ing in "Police Beat" have been Rex Oliver, 29, Bcrca, was found stolen money from a wallet on the resolved in Madison County guilty of fourth degree assault and dresser. District Court. These reports rep- resisting anest and fined $57.50. Wilma Blankenship, Brewer resent only the judge's decision in Steve Campbell, 26, Brockton, Building, reported two valid Eastern each case. was found guilty of driving on a sus- parking decals were found in a vehi- pended operator's license and fined cle owned by Gennie Bustamante. Carol Roberts. 27. Richmond. $57.50, Big Isn't Big Enough To Describe TliisOne! •Loads of Savory Roast Berf •4 Snips Bacon •4 Slices of Cheese.

520 Eastern By-Pass 107 S. Keeneland Drive Owned & Operated by Revel Enterprises, Inc. *J TO T Plus 111 PhHTai I iw^.i 4 ELIZABETH "DOC" FRAAS 99£ Umii 4 $1.99 Bacon, Egg & Cheese Frisco Burger' Biscuit The Progress always knew you were an Hardet?r rlardecr riMprnnlmrHMniwrHaitrMlti^kMMlillaiMMr Mttti aflkra. 0> line txaMW, p~ •**. alasM. Cuban awl fj I outstanding campus adviser. -to.c-^m-.n.o..*«-«.*«,-.-s.-„„....aU«r« irffrn c«.. aupua ft wkw, ■*» «MI, ftmm. CUWMT IMU! «.) mla i, •"<"• «•*«*»MJ* L^n^r.:r *•"""*-"**• M«M. IU,t«?f-X£m.U«.AO> Off««Hr«l»M4 I •««»«. ■•"** (■-*» .M..I.C. AM Off* \i The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 22,1994 A3 Patrol to promote safety for cyclists GET THE EDGE By Kathy Wilson Poynter admissions nationwide. Bicycle Staff writer accidents also cause more deaths and injuries to children than either It's going to happen — a student crime or disease, second only to car . accidents. WITH late for class zips through a red light. With a crash, metal slams into The League of American metal, a body is thrown and some- Bicyclists is urging officers to act on one is seriously hurt. a program they call the "Four E's:" "We're starting to see more and education, engineering, encourage- CLIFFS NOTES. more bicyclists and also more and ment and enforcement of all traffic more pedestrians all the time. laws for all road users. Without them following the rules But it is difficult for patrol cars to ("lilts Notes in vr voiiai'lVciUT I and regulations set forth, it's a mat- pull bicyclists over. understanding of the classics ter of time before someone gets "Sometimes we do stop bicyclists More than 200 titles Learn more and cam better grades' i&# hurt," said university public safety and warn them. We don't write cita- .is von study officer Sumy Salesman. tions. However, jve could," Salesman wants to keep accidents Saltsman said. like that from happening by educat- That will probably change, since ing the public about bicycle safety. a bicycle patrol plan has been tenta- (Joo) He said people should be aware that tively approved for university police they are endangering themselves if officers. It will give officers the they don't follow the rules. mobility they need to stop bicyclists There are penalties — aside from who violate the rules. OK CENTER. injury — for ignoring traffic rules Saltsman said pedestrians need to and signals, he said. follow the safety rules as well. "By Kentucky law they (bicy- People walking across campus clists) are supposed to stop for those expect cars to stop for them, but that (traffic signs and signals). Bicyclists doesn't always happen. Saltsman Prograss/JAY ANGEL must follow the same rules as vehi- said in the last couple of years he Rob Day, a junior sociology major from Lexington, rides, cles do," Salesman said. worked accidents that involved two through pedestrians In Powell Plaza as he returns from cla Saltsman is a member of the people being injured after attempt- League of American Bicyclists. The ing to cross the street. they have to wail forthat motorist to Bicyclists, motori^and pedestrians organization is assisting police offi- "Pedestrians must wait for the yield to them. A pedestrian going up all should take cau cers in educating the public about right of way. They can't just step out against a 3,000 or 4,000 thousand Saltsman said following the rules bike safety. in front of a vehicle or into a cross- pound car? There's no match," might prevent personal injury, save According to the league, bicycle walk without making sure that the Saltsman said. your life and, in the near future, crashes are the second biggest rea- path is cleared first. Because, even He said people need to work keep a bicycle patrol officer from son for hospital emergency room though they have the right of way. together to prevent accidents. issuing you a citation.

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ii ■■■■i ■■H mm A6 The Eastern I*rogress, Thursday, September 22,1994 Committee forms three-point anti-violence plan for campus

By Don. Perry always been unacceptable in an aca- of anger and the likelihood of vio- News editor demic setting, where reason and lent behavior," Tolar said. logic must prevail. • The committee also suggested The Violence on Campus ■ Better prepare faculty and staff ways that safety and security on Committee has made recommenda- to defuse confrontations. campus could be improved. tions to make the campus safer and ■ Educate faculty and staff on They suggested the production of to help inform faculty and staff on ways to improve the safety and secu- a videotape on safety and security how to deal with violent people.- rity in their workplace: issues in the workplace tailored to 1 le committee was formed in Riggs said a way to stress that Eastern, and a brochure that could April to study violence is unacceptable would be be inserted into the pamphlet that the violence at to release information on what types Division of Public Safety distributes Eastern and of violations of rules are taking to all faculty and staff. Public Safety make rccom-* place tin campus and the punish- agreed to develop the brochures. mcndalions to ment the person receives without "They also recommended die pur- MOTHER'S President Hanly violating federal Taw or revealing chase and distribution of new tele- New Release! Fundcrburk on the person's identity. phone suckers that would be affixed SHIRT LAUNDRY how to remedy The letter to Fundcrburk said "if to campus telephones and would dis- By Personal Touch Dry the decisions of the (disciplinary) play the 911 campus emergency the situation. Cleaners "I think it was formed partly council are not made public, no one number. The estimated cost of the because of the increasing number knows the likely consequences of stickers would be $800. and the severity of situations on violations of these regulations." A presentation on security for all campus." said committee chair Jay The university plans to offer vari- new employees was also suggested. $ 00 RTggs. ods workshops to the faculty and The committee also recommend- Kiggs said Fundcrburk wanted staff to help them develop skills to ed that a policy be developed pro- Shirt some feedback and recommenda- deal with confrontations. hibiting employees from having 1 uonsfrom the committee on how to Calvin Tolar of the campus •capons on campus, except as help deal with violence on campus. Counseling Center and Richard authorized by law. COUPON In a letter to Fundcrburk, com- Shuntich of the psychology depart- The policy would be included in mittee members outlined a "three ment are putting together a seminar boUl the Faculty and Staff Handbook ONE FREE WASH point charge" of recommendations for faculty and staff for Oct 19. as well as the Handbook for With This Coupon they felt would help the university The workshop, "De-escalating ~lu' ~iiicd Employees. Limit 1 per visit Expires 10/2/94 achieve its goal of a safer and less confrontational behavior," will show Riggs said there is a policy say- Mother's Maytag Coin LaundryJ Little Professor violent campus. the faculty and professional staff ing students can't have guns on cam- Shopper's Village, Eastern By-Pass 100 "how to facilitate an atmosphere in pus, and the committee felt there 8am to Last Wash 9 pm The three points were: Clean Store Clean Machines ' BOOK CENTER ■ Re-emphasize to the campus human relationships which is i'ould also be a similar policy for believed to minimize the escalation ' 'ctrily and staff. Clean Clothes In the community that violent behavior has 623-5014 Richmond Mall 623-0522

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t \ AS The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 22,1994

Gilbert hears faculty woes If you have any upcoming activities or events you would like to announce in the Progress, call Christina Rankin at 622-1882. • By Linda Fincher Staff writer '7 think It's a realistic matter that Faculty members voiced their we've got to deal with the unpre- concerns for the future during a meeting with Board of Regents chair pared student." Jim Gilbert Sept. 14. —Jim Gilbert i'hc meeting raised issues such as Board of Regents chair general education and entrance requirements, unprepared students and Eastern's future. Some faculty believe Eastern their chance of higher education. or three semesters," Lee-Riffe said. should adopt stricter general cduca- '7 think it's a realistic matter that "I believe an opportunity is impor- .mii requirements. we've go to deal with the unpre- tant, but a community college also "There were results that the (gen- pared student, and I hope wc are gives,them a chance to find out if :ral education review) committee doing it in a fashion which one, that is what they want." •ent around. We got some feed- gives them an opportunity for higher The university now has a policy back," ^aid English professor Nancy education, and two, which gives which it feels will help to deter the ! ee-Riffe. "But then (the commit- them the chance to succeed in higher unprepared student from using tee) would not send off two rccom- education." Gilbert said. Eastern as a fifth year of high • >ncndaiions we did have, that there "But are they, and the school. he a math requirement and certain Commonwealth, worse off or better "We now have a rule in place that kinds of things instituted across the off because they've been here? I says if developmental students do .'umculum like writing." think they're better off, and that's not make significant progress I astem's admission standards are something I'm not willing to give up towards a degree in one year they i .o under fire from some faculty to impose a more rigorous standard will be asked to leave," said faculty ALL HIKERS members for their laxness. on this type of institution," he said. regent Richard Freed. "Why should wc be different At least one faculty member The faculty present at the meeting Irom all of the other regional univcr- agreed that the ability to help serious agreed that Eastern's main focus ' All of them have done some-. students at Eastern outweighs the should be determining how benefi- NOW ON SALE! thing in the last 10 years to have unprepared students right to attend. cial the school is to students. kind of entrance require- "Wc don't hear much about how "After we've dealt with students ments,'' Lce-Riffc said.' much money is wasted on students for one semester, two years, four Gilbert said he feels that with who predictably don't have much years and they get a degree, how are restrictive admission requirements chance of not being academically they better, educated and better citi- Now Thru October 31! man} potential students would lose dismissed from the university in two zens?" Gilbert said. Save on brands from: Red River Gorge trip turns deadly RJ Colt • Rockport • Eastland • Mountain

■ UK student dies condition at UK Medical Center. Akcrs said rescue'teams arrived Cruiser • Esprit • Broadway • Dexter • Nike The two were a part of a group of about 3:30 a.m. but could not rescue on camping trip 16 people — nine of which were Rodriguez until 6:30 a.m. Scrifcs Hi-Tec • KSwiss and More! Eastern students — that was camp- couldn't be recovered until 9:30 a.m. with Eastern group ing at Red River Gorge Friday night. Akcrs said the fact that the two Eastern's An Student Association were walking in the dark without a 13 v Don Perry planned the camping trip, but only flashlight could be a direct cause of • 5 °c! lor three of its members went, so the the fall. remainint: six were friends, said Although Red River Gorge can SHOG sensaTion One* '. nivc/sity of Kentucky stu- Shevawn Akcrs, one of the Eastern be dangerous, it has long been popu- ■nt was .'lied and another serious- students on the trip. lar among Eastern students. 623-2630 Richmond Mall ; irda; after falling from Akers said both groups were sit- The gorge is about an hour away i lill . iorgc. round talkink when Scrifcs and from Eastern and is visited _by both Cheri C. Scrifcs, 18, of Frankfort. Rodriguez dccidcdio go for a walk. clubs and students who enjoy the .lied of multiple injuries after falling The group began to worry after natural beauty of the area. rum the cliff around 2 a.m. the two were gone SO minutes. After "It was the most beautiful place," Carriage Gate Shopping Center Saturday. Robert Rodriguez suffered looking, they found the two had fall- Akcrs said. "But at the same time it (Behind Applebee's). nulopte injuries and is listed in fair en oycr the cliff. was the awfulcst.'" 809 Eastern By Pass Richmond, Kentucky 'AtozoMJacKS 624-1540"" ( .KIM >l Ks EKU CENTERBOARD PRESENTS

Why, A.J. what is Widespread a Grinder anyway? | Panic Well, Colonel, a Grinder is the in concert KING OF SANDWICHES! For Example, my Ribeye Grinder has 1/4 pound Tonight of grade A#l Prime Ribeye STEAK piled high on one side of a fresh baked, made-from-scratch Brock Auditorium roll with'the other half smothered with fresh mozzarella cheese. This open-faced sandwich is Coates Administration Building placed in our oven. When the cheese is melted, the steak- is hot and the bread is crisp on the outside. It is then time to CROWN our creation Full-time EKU Students $10.00 with crisp iceberg lettuce, green peppers, sweet HURRY IN AND onions and fresh sliced tomatoes. Mmmm... GRAB A GRINDER All others $15.00 Delicious! And that's why it's the KING OF SANDWICHES! SOON!

Be sure to bring bucks from Arizona Jack's silver mine!

I Use 1 AJ buck on grinder, 2 AJ bucks on 12-inch pizza; 3 AJ bucks on I lo-irchoizzaJExjj^^giW.^Gr^idwhhotherofftr^r^pupons^

I Uae 1 AJ buck on grinder, 2 AJ bucks on 12-inch pizza; 3 AJ bucks on . | l^inch^izza^Expireg9/28/5>4.NotvaUdjyjjhojhCT^f^^^pupons^ The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 22, 1994 A9

Sierra Club president Trina Foster. CLUB: March planned for Sunday in Richmond "I was also very unknowledgeablc Continued from irnffl any contaminated materials such as Mqft However, Tucky suggested that about this situation before tonight. packaging. Metals will be neutral- incineration view for the Kentucky the alternatives presented a better I'm still not sure what to think." ized in another incinerator, while way u> destroy the chemical stock- Students were glad they had the Environmental Foundation. She is explosives are deactivated in a third. piles than incineration. Tucky cited chance to learn more about the the development director for KEF. Finally, the chemical agent is incin- various technical problems with the incinerator issue, but many felt as Depew gave the audience a gen- erated in the last incinerator, Johnston Atoll incinerator, includ- Foster did. eral overview of the Army's S10 Depew said the agent incinera- ing dioxin omissions and accidental "It makes me nervous talking billion plan to build incinerators at tion stage is "the only one that you the seven chemical weapons stock- release of agents into the atmos- about this," said Sierra Club mem- can look at alternative technologies phere. pile plants in the continental United with." ber Carrie Tilton. "Nobody wants to get rid of this Ne»other meetings of this kind Stales. Two other locations already He said the Army is looking at have incinerators. more than those of us that live are scheduled as of now. However, several alternative technologies, but here," Tucky said. Tucky invited those interested in The Johnston Atoll incinerator the chemical weapons treaty that Tucky and KEF support a three learning more about incineration to has been in full operation since ear- calls for the destruction of all chem- lier this year. An incinerator at the point plan to neutralize the chemi- join Common Ground at 3 p.m. on WXII Campus Radio icals weapons by 2004 does not cals without incineration. Tooele Army Depot in Utah is Sunday in downtown Richmond for allow enough upe to halt incinera- After following the flow of infor- Tune into Morning Madness scheduled to begin disposal next tor work. the March for the Safe Disposal of mation coming from each side, stu- Nerve Gas. 7 a.m. - 9 a.m. with Kat & Eric year. One of the sites, slated for a "We (the Army) just wouldn't be dents look advantage of the meeting The march will begin at the new incinerator is the Bluegrass able to do it in time," Depew said. Army Depot in Berea. . to ask their^own questions in Madison County Public Library "We would have to ask for the five- attempts to form individual opin- The incineration process will and will continue to Madison year, one-time extension in the ions. include four separate incinerators. Middle School where entertain- treaty and we still might not be able "I'm very skeptical about any Dunnage incineration will .destroy to meet it." ment and speeches will continue branch of the government," said until S p.m. Captain Catch Spectacular Combo Giant Fish BUDGET: Senate overspent $65 in travel, in black elsewhere $2.99 Sandwich Continued from front pap* considering using some of the Combo Broiled Chicken gory except for travel expenses, money to donate to different organi- .TUDENT SENATE EXPENDITURES FOR 1993-94 September $3.49 Sandwich according to the report. zations on campus. The association budgeted them- She said one of the things the MONEY MONEY Combo selves $6,000 for travel, but spent senate was considering was donat- EXPENSES BUDGETED SPENT % USED Specials $3.99 $6,065. ing to the campus cable Channel 40 Combos include sandwich, fries, and medium drink. April Ramsey, president of the movie program. Student Association, said the senate If! ■ Ramsey said more money was Operating Expenses $13,700 $8,732 64% SHRIMI' & 1 U1KS H( H1CKIN & KKIIS would try to use its funds to give to need to operate this program, and different philanthropies. This would she heard it was very popular Capital Outlay $2,200 $500 23% | Bit. 5lz« Shrimp, ^fv* ,~— Chicken, fries, hush »tv* S\ — help lower the amount of funds the among campus residents. Travel $6,000 $6,065 100%+ frlM, hush pupplo* 3>Z*Z£ puppies & Sweet & Th/.,/.^ j 1992-93 senate left. l& cocktail sauce ^SUEx Sour aauca "As the semester goes on, there I Or* coupon per ruMamtr Net faed iXf£^r\ CJn. raup«i ptr nMawr Nat fMd Personal Costs $3,000 $2,325 70% I -4th -fry «h*r erupen ar aWeum offer I ~ |V, J Ramsey said nothing has been will be more organizations that wc •*lh rnif «h« aropi.1 a. obkeunt offer IRapbrs 10 30 M. 1086Beraa Heed V*-^3^ Eiftfra IO-30M 1006 B*«a HMd- voted on yet, but the senate was will try to donate to," Ramsey said. Richmond. KY EKU ■^WM» KYEKL m i ISM & i mi s DIWKU ( ()l PON n Fish, Wee, hush <♦>,. —— Any Jump on board puppies * tartsr X)Z.Z5 Complete Issues ^ Olnner he Eastern Proaress I On raupn pn euitmi N« &m& Onr mips, par •• the-Success Express. I wtrh «ny **«* •*"*■" m *"■■* * ertth un ether ecupon 8BB0 , K.pR» 10 30 M. 109S tWo R—"1 Jtapir.. 10 30 M IJ-ISIVT'. Ito.i V Become a staff writer, and set Inchmnd. KY OOJ Richmond. KY EKi. 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', HI AM) The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 22,1994 SNAKE: Second to slither in hall continued Irom front paae Jeffersontown. found a snake*in his heater. That snake was collected by However, Board believes the RA David Ryan. The Keene Hall New WayBoofShop snake may be back on his floor. night supervisor took that snake "I weni into the hall and I some- home with him as a pcL • 120 Keeneland Road • 623-7938 • one call this guy Snakeman, so ' Queen is not thrilled to hear that asked him about the snake." Board another snake has been found on the aid. "He wouldn't answer me or floor.. . give me his name. He said it ."I feel so safe up here now with tv longed to a buddy of his and he snakes running loose," Queen said Jidn't want to gel him in trouble." sarcastically. "I'm thinking that Meek said action would have to maybe 1 should move out of here." be taken to see if the snake was The whole incident has left back. Board with an odd feeling, and with "I don't know who it is, but we'll the snake perhaps hack in the hands have to do room inspections to find of the owner, anxiety grows. out if it is here." Meek said. "I feel like taking all my drawers A similar incident with a snake out and leaving them on my desk," , nrrcd last serhester only three Board said. "What if it gets loose doors down from Board's room. again and comes back? If it ever ('had Queen, a sophomore mass comes in here again, I'll lake care of communications major from it." COWS: Land may be for parking while Meadowbrook is mainly con- Continued from front paae cerned with crops. DJ Boots by Justin Boot Co. In Commanche leathers, featuring the "The Stateland Dairy was built in "We basically grow the same Cowboy, Roper & Lacer. Mens & Womens Now In Stock! the 1960s and a lot of advancements crops between farms," said in technology have been made since McGlothlin. who thinks the move to then," Judge said. "We want to Meadowbrook will benefit the mcoproratc those advancements enure ppcraiion. Progress/BRETT DUNLAP "There's somc- TEETER-TOT—Kory Adklns, 1, of Corbin, takes a ride on a into the new seesaw with Alpha Delta Pi member Nancy Denton, 20, of facility." ______where in the neighborhood of Flemingsburg during a seesaw marathon to raise money e)Jve JexXect QJOAACXI Judge also for the Ronald McDonald House. said Uicy hope "The students 800 acres out to be able to there," TANNING & BEAUTY SALON include class- are pretty much McGlothlin said. rooms and pos- involved in "The move will 124 Big Hill Ave. sibly a small be an advantage FIRE: Nylon bags may.be cause residence hall everything we to our program 623-5756 to accommo- and we're look- Continued from front paae date students do." ing forward to it." lire. mouth pieces and knee pads which working at may have overheated. One knee pad Meadowbrook. According to -• McCool said the fire could have — David McGlothlin, Earl Baldwin, been caused by the nylon bags was still hot after being out of the Student Specials David dryer for more than two hours. McGlothlin, dairy herdsman vice president of which contained the uniforms and — business affairs, various other items, an electrical 'They could put any damn thing dairy herdsman ™""^^^^^ " in those (bags)," said Capt. William Bl Stateland, the land at the short or overheating of the dryer. Haircuts $ 8.00 said the stu- present Stateland Issacs said it was not standard Scott Ferguson of the Richmond dents help with a variety of jobs at location will be used for the further procedure to check the laundry bags Fire Department. both farms, including milking, calf- expansion of the university. before washing and drying the Public safety will release a state- Sculptured Nails $37.50 ^ tccding and various crop-related Baldwin said the other sections clothing. ment about the fire and possible ;icliviiics. of campus arc pretty well locked up The bags included items such as causes sometime today. Manicures $ 7.50 "The students arc pretty much concerning further development, but involved in everything we do," the south section where the dairy is French Manicures $ 9.00 McGlothlin said. located is still available for expan- Do you have a knack for writing? Stateland is a general livestock sion. Write for us. farm incorporating beef cattle, a "Hopefully, the construction will Perms $35.00 swine operation, a sheep operation start next spring at Meadowbrook," THE EASTERN PROGRESS and some crops, McGlothlin said. Baldwin said. 622-1872 & up

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Accent editor The Eastern Progress Jim Quiggins ACCENT September 22, 1994

EKU baseball remembered By Jim Quiggins In 1900 Central University's yearbook, Crtiam Accent editor and Crimson. Editor J.R. Smith wrote, "Old Central has always taken ,i great interest in her ath- The PBS series about baseball, is in its fifth letic teams; especially is this true of baseball." inning tonight. Eastern Kentucky State Normal School, which Produced by Ken Bums,who also produced the was formed in 1907, took over what is now called documentary about the Civil War for PBS.the the University Building and the baseball field that scries focuses on baseball, not just as the national once stood behind it. pastime, but as a mirror of American history. Across the nation communities and schools hav> As the school grew so did the athletic program. supported baseball teams and as Ken Bums shows In 1955 the baseball diamond was moved to where Kccne Hall presently stands. In 1961 it was named t in his documentary, the history of America is mir- rored in the history of baseball. for "Turkey" Hughes, and in 1964 it was moved to Eastern also has a rich baseball history. its present location next to Alumni Coliseum. The forerunner of Eastern, Central University Through the years, changing names and diffcr- fielded a baseball team until 1901, "when it merged 0» Held Eastern has maintained a baseball tradi- with Centre College in Danville. lion racking up 12 OVC titles.

Combs is Eastern's most famous player

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Clyde Hatter pitched the first no-hitter in Eastern baseball history on April 22,1929 against Kentucky Wesley an. The final score was 2-0. Hatter went on to pitch for the Detroit Lions.

Earle B. Combs, shown above second row third from left, Is one of Eastern's better known players. , Combs.played for Eastern during the'early 20s where he once batted .591 m 26 games. He went on to play Special thanks to for the World Champion University archivist New York Yankees from Charles Hay for 1924-1935. Combs then research assistance coached for the Yankees and providing until 1943. After a year with access to these the St. Louis Browns In photographs. 1947, he coached the Boston Red Sox until 1952.

The original site of Eastern's baseball field was where the University Building now stands.

EARLY TEAMS— Central University, the forerunner of Eastern, held high expectations for Its 1900 team. The 1899 team won the Intercollegiate Baseball Association Championship.

EKSN—The 1909 baseball team wore the letters of Eastern Kentucky TOP—Charles "Turkey" Hughes coached Eastern's State Normal baseball team from 1929 tol97l winning a total of School, although 350 games and eight OVC championships. Hughes, sometimes In the shown above on the right with the 1930 team, was wrong order. This also Instrumental In the formation of the Ohio Valley picture first Conference and served as the first president of the appeared In The OVC. Student, an early campus monthly RIGHT—Hughes, middle, sits with Angus Beg ley, publication. right, and Don Feltner, who is now-.vlce president for university relations and development for Eastern. Feltner pitched one of the three no-ijltters on record at Eastern against Morehead in Richmond on May 13,1954. Got to SHOUT it out? IVION/I B2 Send your announcements to Christina Rankin or ^\j UCCANEER Doug Rapp at 117 RICHMOND MALL 8 DRIVE-IN $ Donovan Annex by noon 830 Eosttff Iff on S.25Noitli 624-8250 Monday. Thursday, SeptemberPREVIEW 22, 1994 utm SUMO m mi MJMTO Now Open Fri. - Sun. lUMkilh* S* AW 1 »4 30 705*35 ik, Mm Hn O070SM5 Box Office 7:15 TONIGHT 4:30 p.m. Sept. 28. Float TW r„ S**S».1«>3 105 »7 30**0 Adm. $3 Kids Under 11 FREE applications and the $25 i-it» NM,oNii srui It Kll tlMONO Just like Kathy Ireland in a tiny bikini, •Over 8.000 programs m (NEXT TO APPOlX(J'S f\'AjO , 50G-C24-2724 TYPING-TYPING available for download" We love Hint hecau se we 7/make you look good! 11 He first loved us. -IJohn 4:19 *************** •Multiple phone lines 1 I'jid Advertisement • Advertise in the Eastern Progress •

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By Shannon Conley "Sunday is my cheat day," Locke Make life-saving plasma donations at our FDA licensed facility Staff writer said! "I can lake the day off and do or •Safe, sterile procedure eat anything I want." How many of us have opened a Preparation for compclfh^s is •All equipment is disposable fashion or entertainment magazine much more stringent, however. •You CAN NOT get AIDS by donating only to put it away in disgust after Locke's diet for 13 weeks prior to a realizing we couldn't possibly com- contest is almost enough reason to •IMMEDIATE CASH PAYMENT* pare to the people inside? make her give up." Two and a half years ago Kim "I ate a lot of egg whiles, rice and Locke decided to do something about oatmeal," Locke said, "but now I get it. She decided to go to a gym and get to eat better. I can have condiments. SERA-TEC BI0L0GICALS a "real body." "It was really hard and sometimes "I always fell inferior and jealous I would cheat," she said, "but that 292 South Second St. • Richmond, KY 40475 every lime the Sports Illustrated would just.makc me twice as hard the call 624-9815 for hours swimsuit issue came around," Locke next day." said. "Now I can open it up and not be In addition to competing. Locke is envious." also a personal trainer. All the training paid off in August "I had a couple of people come up when Locke, 24, a business manage- to me and ask me what 1 did to look Don't Lose Your ment major, snatched second place in like this, so I told them," Locke said. the Kentucky State Bodybuilding "I wrole down my goals and subcon- Contest. Locke, the youngest com- sciously repeated them everyday." Aside from her training, Locke is Precious petitor among nine entrants, bested all but one of the eight- to 10 year working on a business proposal for a veterans. Not surprisingly, Locke fat-free restaurant. says that isn't enough. Next year she "I definitely think there's a market plans to take first place. for it ."Locke said. Parking "It's a lifestyle now," she said. "I "If things go according to plan, the have no desire to be any bigger, but I store should be open by midsummer am going to win." next ycar,"_shc said. Locke plans to compete in the Locke admits she doesn't have Place 1996 Miss Galaxy Contest, which is much time for hobbies, but she enjoys based on athletic ability and grace as having lunch with her young nieces. well as muscle mass. The competition Of course, when she does, she still consists of an obstacle course, a has to watch her diet. swimsuit competition and an evening "They call me all the.time and Progross/SELENAWQODY WE DELIVER gown event. want me to come down and e«tf with LOOKING TO THE FUTURE — Kim Locke, a business manage- The average training regimen for them," she said. "When I get there, ment major, plans to compete In the Miss Galaxy contest, which Sunday, Noon -10 p.m. Locke consists of 90 minutes in the I'm swamped with all these kids. |S based on athletic ability and grace, in 1996. She placed sec- .gym every day, aerobics every other "I think it's important to be a pos- 0nd In the Kentucky State Bodybuilding contest In August, day and, of course, eating right. ilive role model," she said. Mon.- Sat., 10:30 a.m. -11 p.m. •News»Perspective» Accent- •Arts»People» Activities-Sports* •Photos»Coupons»Savings» This isn't all we offer. Join our staff to get the full experience. THE EASTERN PROGRESS Donovan Annex 117 • 622-1881 On the Corner of Second & Water St,

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Mr. and Ms. Ebony contest will be held from 7-10 p.m. Sept. 29 in the Model School Auditorium. Thursday,y,4^ SeptemberSaptemt 22,1994 ACTIVITIES Chris.tina Rankin, Activities editor Pow-Wow to focus on customs RHA cashes in By Linda Fincher Due to the sacred nature of the Staff writer Pow-Wow, visitors must observe certain restrictions and rules of eti- on Casino Night Lake Reba Recreational quette. Complex will be transformed into Visitors should stand and Progress staff report will include sacred grojmd this weekend when remove all hats when the Eagle ■ Where: Keen certificates to the city of Richmond and Staff flag is brouglu into the. Come out and enjoy a Johnson Ballroom restaurant}, Eastern's Office of International Dance Ring or taken from the ring taste of Las Vegas as the Wal-Mart mer- Education co-sponsor a Native during the Grand Entry. Persons Residence Hall ■ When: 8 p.m. to chandise and American Pow-Wow. should refrain from pointing at the Association holds its midnight Sept. 27 more. The Pow-Wow, which will fea- Native Americans, and should annual Casino Night from ■^"^■" ■■■■■—■» RHA ture various Native American instead indicate direction with 8 p.m. to midnight Sept. president tribes, will provide a look into nods of the head or pointing with 27 in the Keen Johnson Ballroom. * Charles Labhart feels the event will authentic tribal customs and dress. the eyes when wishing for others "There will be all types of gam- be fun for everyone, and the night Pancers will perform native to look at someone. bling tables such as poker tables, will give students a chance to come dances, including the male and Photographs are prohibited out- roulette tables and many more that out and interact will others on cam- female traditional, women's fancy side of the Dance Ring unless per- some students will be familiar pus. shawl, men's fancy, the male grass mission is given by the subject. with." said Christy Love, who is "This is an'annual event held dance and the ladies' jingle dress. The ceremony to recover a involved in RHA. each year by RHA," Labhart said. The meaning of each dance and dropped eagle feather may not be Here is how the event works. "Every year the participation gets symbolism of the dancers will be photographed under any circum- Students cash in $1 for SI.000 higher and this year we're expecting provided by Guy Jones, master of stances. worth of play money and are the ballroom to be packed with peo- ceremonies from the Dakota Scats surrounding the Dance allowed to bet the play money at ple ready to spend money and win nation. Ring arc for dancers only and visi- any gambling table. A Student can great prizes." "When the drums-sound, you tors arc not permitted to use them. pay a maximum of S2.50 at the gate The majority of the proceeds will be transponcd back in time," Ample seating will be provided for for $2,500 of play money. made will go to the American Red said Jan Quigg, who is helping to blankets and chairs outside of the But that is all the play money a Cross. The rest will go toward the set up the Pow-Wow. Dance Ring. student will get. Library Renovation Fund. Among the sights offered is an Alcohol and drugs arc forbid- "Once you lose it, it's gone," Casino Night has been successful authentic tepee, bareback riding den during the Pow-Wow. Tonya Underwood, RHA programs in the past, and Steve Stauffcr, an techniques, weaponry, traditional Native American feather works, co-chairperson, said. RHA adviser, said this year's training methods, explanation of beaded jewelry, silver jewelry and When 11:30 p.m. comes, stu- Casino Night to be no exception. riders' and horses' regalia and bone chokers will be on display. dents will then have the opponunity "It is something that has been Photo submitted paint, storytelling and Native Native food like alligator tail to take the money they have won well-attended in the past," Stauffer HOLY GROUND — Al Russell builds the arbor for the Pow- American arts and crafts. and buffalo will be available. and buy what the RHA will auction said. "It is a good, alternative form Wow, which will be held Saturday and Sunday at Lake Reba. off. Some of the gifts auctioned off of entertainment for the students." . Festival celebrates harvest By Christina Rankin tickets are S3. Activities editor ■ Where: Van Hoose Lot • Saturday will also be a day of and intramural fields cow patty bingo, a petting zoo, a This weekend will be full of ups When: Friday 5:30-10 farmers' market, campus hayrides, a — hot air balloon races up in the air j^ p.m. and tractor and steam engine show, 4-H — and downs — cow patty bingo '"})—-. Saturday 7:30 and home economics demonstra-, and a petting zoo down on the a.m. to noon lions and a best apple pic contest. ground — when the Division of Bakers arc asked to bring their pics Special Programs, along with by 9:30 a.m. numerous area businesses, sponsor bringing Friday's events to ah end by 10 p.nw There will be plenty of food the First Fall Harvest Celebration at available Friday and Saturday, the Van Hoose Lot and intramural The hot air balloons won't be put including charbroilcd hamburgers, fields. away after the glow, however. bratwurst, barbecue chicken, corn The celebration begins at 5:30 Saturday morning at 7:30 a.m., a on the cob and apple dumplings p.m. Friday with quilt demonstra- "hare and hound" balloon race will with cither ice cream or a cinnamon tions, ground .water demonstrations be held. sauce. by Sally Smathcrs and 4 11 talent The "hare" will be Ed The harvest was started because acts. LaFontainc, the owner of the bal- of a need, said Lucic Nelson, direc- At 6:30 p.m., Marianne loons. He will take off into the sky tor of special programs. and drop a target on the ground. The McAdam's country dance group, "We felt a need to have an activi- Shameless Country, will perform. "hounds" will then go up in the bal- loons and drop their own marks. ty that would involve the communi- Friday night at dusk — sometime ty," she said. around 7:45 p.m."— the celebration The one closest to the. target is.the will be literally up in the air. A bal- winner. The festival is a celebration of loon glow, or the wave-like lighting After the balloon race, the har- the local harvest season and the of hot air balloons, will take place at vest moves back to the ground. The importance of agriculture in Madison County. the intramural fields. About a dozen Farm City Breakfast, a Madison Progress/JAY ANGEL hot air balloons will participate in the County tradition, will unite city and "Madison County is an agricul- HOW SWEET THE SOUND — Danny thomeland Tara Franklin play "Amazing Grace" at the glow. farms together in a lent on the Van tural county and people forget that," International Pole Prayer Wednesday In the Ravine, where more than 40 people attended. The EKU brass ensemble is Hoose Lot. Eggs, biscuits and gravy Nelson said. 'The agricultural com- scheduled to perform after the glow. and country ham will be served, and munity is real excited about it."

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*.- B6 EKU Sports Quiz What Colonel quarterback was an All-American for Eastern in 1953? Thursday. September 22, 1994 Mary Ann Lawrence, Matt McCarty Answer is at bottom ot the sports Sports editors SPORTS column below. Execution, running game keys to OVC opener Football squad travels • "I don't think ihey are as good as ■ Youngstown," Murrell said. "But they got a to Clarksville to face great defense^ don't know where they came "/ don't think they from." improved Austin Peay Austin Peay enters the game following a 24-3 are as good as loss to Western Kentucky Saturday in Bowling Youngstown. But By Matt McCarty Green. Sports co-editor- This is the second straight road game for they got a great Eastern, who dropped a 13-6 contest Saturday to With three games — and defending Division I-AA champions Youngstown defense. I don't two losses — behind them. Eastern- State. Austin Peay know where they Eastern's football squad can Kidd said Eastern must execute on third down now wipe its record clean and When: 6:30 situations, something it didn't do in its losses to came from." focus on conference games. p.m. (CDT) Youngstown or Western Kentucky. "If we want to make the Saturday "(In the two losses) we've only been success- — William MurreH, playoffs, we definitely got to Where: ful one time on third downs," he said. win all our conference Clarksville, He also "said this group of Colonels has to start freshman tailback games," said junior wide Tenn. running the ball' like his former teams. receiver Dialleo Burks. Series "We got to improve our running game," Kidd The Colonels play their Record: said. "We got to get back to the basics." ence play. Ohio Valley Conference open- Eastern Murrell said the offense is doing that by having "The biggest disappointment Saturday was the ir Saturday when they travel leads 32-3 the linemen attack the defenders more, something pass defense," he said. to Clarksville, Tcnn., to take Last they weren't doing before. But the past is behind the Colonels now as they on the Governors of Austin Meeting: On defense, Eastern will have to contain the prepare for OVC competition. Pcay. EKU won Governors wishbone attack, which is something "Last week is over with," Guyton said. "The r astern holds a 32-3 advan- 48-7 Kidd thinks they can handle. only thing we can do is learn from our mis- tage in the all-time series. "We usually play better against the run," he takes." Head Coach Roy Kidd said said. They also need to concentrate on the game at he docs not anticipate a rout like last year's 48-7 Sophorhorc safety Chris Guyton said the hand. home win over Peay. defense must "stop the option" in order to force "We're going to have to be more focused on "This is one of the best Austin Pcay teams I've Austin Peay to pass. Then, he said, "Our chances what we're .doing," Burks said, "and not make as ever seen," Kidd said. "We always have trouble of winning are better." many mis'iakes." Progress/ MATT MCCARTY beating them down there." "Passing is not one of their strong suits," Eastern isn't looking loo far ahead, however, as' SHOTGUN — QB John Sacca (9) takes a long snap as William Colonel freshman tailback William Murrell Guyton said. they arc taking it one game at a time. Murrell (33) and Carlo Stallings spring Into action Saturday in also feels like this game isn't going to be a cake Kidd, however, said the pass defense is some- "I think this is a very important game," Kidd Eastern's 13-6 loss to Youngstown State. walk. thing Eastern must improve heading into confer- said. "We can't take it lightly." Colonels must forget past, look toward conference play It's always lough, when you lose That would be a big win for the a game, especially when it's only by Matt Colonels, but just like the a touchdown. Youngstown loss, it is a game they And the weight of such a loss is McCarty will have to forget as they focus'on usually greater when it is against the next game. the defending champs'. Which is what will make the Now the Colonels must forget From the remainder of this season so tough. the heartbreak of Saturday's 13-6 Sand Trap » * defeat at the hands of Youngstown State and look ahead to another Quiz Answer road game. none, and slim is already in Bui it won't be just another game Marshall. That gal- for Eastern when they travel to That is what makes each and loping signal Austin Pcay Saturday. A loss there every game from here on out impor- caller for ihc would probably mean the end of the tant. Colonels in Colonels' playoff hopes by pushing Coach Roy Kidd has the right 1953 was ihc team down to 1-3 early in the altitude — he isn't worrying about none other season. winning the conference yet. than Eastern's The Colonels were 1-3 at this "Let's worry about Austin Peay own Roy stage last season, but they didn't first," Kidd said when asked after Kidd. have a conference loss weighing the Youngstown game about the Kidd, how- against them. „ importance of winning the OVC. ever, has made They eventually finished 8-3 and Last season, an Eastern win * more of a Roy Kidd won the conference, earning a play- against Austin Peay turned around name for himself us a coach with Progress/ BRETT DUN.LAP off berth. the Colonels 0-2 start and set them Eastern, where he has compiled 248 DIG IT — Sophomore Dena Donnellon digs the ball during a practice last week. The If Eastern finishes 8-3 this sea- on the path to success. wins, 90 losses and eight lies. Colonels were in action last night at Marshall, but results were not available at press time. son, it would be 7-1-in the OVC — That is what has to happen this He currently ranks sixlh-on the all- and probably out of first place in weekend. Eastern must beat Ihc time win list for college coaches and the OVC. The chances of making .Governors, and beat them handily his winning percentage is first among Volleyball team to invade the playoffs then woujd be slim-to- — much like last year's 48-7 rout. active Division I-AA coaches. Tennessee this weekend Gross country

Last weekend, the team traveled to Georgia and ■ Colonels hit OVC trail lost against Wyoming and Georgia, but defeated team to host against Murray, Austin Peay North Carolina soundly. Shelby Addinglon was voted onto the All- Toumament Team and Amy Merron, who hit a .526 state tourney By Mary Ann Lawrence for the tourney, was nominated for the OVC Player Sports co-editor of the Week. "The kids were really up for the game," Lewis By Matt McCarty The football Team is not the only learn traveling said. "There was more of a feeling that they were Sports co-editor to Clarksville this weekend to take on Austin Pcay. going to win." The-volleyball team will also be en. route to Coach Geri Pol vino commended Sharon Morlcy The best of the best in the state will come together Tennessee for their second conference match of the Saturday at Arlington Golf Course for the running of ihe for her defense. Heather Vorhes for her enthusiasm, third annual Kentucky Stale Cross Country season; Merron for her heart, Michelle Saldubchcre for her "We're really looking forward to opening the Championships. courage as "the little setter Eastern enters as one of the favorites in both ihc men's conference," volunteer assis- among the giants" and tant coach Kelly Lewis said. assistant coach Joyce and women's competition. "Wc think we have a good shot The men won the Miami Invitational two weeks ago Riley for her excellence in while the women won the Western Kentucky University at conference." "We think we coaching. The Colonels will begin Track Legends Classic last weekend. have a good "Joyce called the "Hopefully, we will do well in both," Coach Rick conference play Friday night serves perfectly," Polvino at Murray Slate University Erdmann said. shot at (winning said. "She had a good feel The men's race will begin at 10 a.m. while the and again Saturday at Austin tt for the other teams from Pcay. the) conference. women's race starts at 10:45 a.m. watching game tapes." ' Erdmann doesn't see running at home as a big advan- Lewis said the players Polvino said she was would not have any trouble — Kelly Lewis, tage, although it will play a pan. ,, also pleased with with the "We haven't ran our course that much, said with the schedule because team's "heart." tournaments from the past volunteer assistant Erdmann, who added that the travel factor is important. * "I was very impressed In order to win the meet, the Colonels must be con- Progress/ JAY ANGEL weeks have conditioned ^^mmmamm ^^^^ ^^ ,B "" with the team at the North them. ■ ■ ™ ™ sistent from top 10 bottom. SINK OR SWIM — The Colonel cross country "The good- thing about playing so many early Carolina match," she said. "Having our fourth and fifth girls close to our first team prepares for this weekend's Kentucky tournaments is that it really builds up the girls' "They did not lose heart." girl" will be necessary to win, Erdmann said. State Championships at Arlington Golf Course endurance," she said. "We will only play one.match Lewis said she hoped the team would continue The men won the Kentucky State Championship the by running in the pool. at each school, where we've been playing three in to improve its defense and continue the strong last two years while the women won the tournev two block. years ago. With every college and university in the state sched- one day." uled to compete, Erdmann said the tourney will be com- Lewis said she believed the team would be in "We'd like to run more combinations and mix up The women are coming off of the Western meet where the offense a little bit," she said. they defeated teams such as Georgia and Western. petitive. shape and ready for the weekend, but hopes to build "Western will.be tough. Louisville will be tough," he upon the win against North Carolina last weekend. The Colonels will depend heavily upon the lead- Erdmann said this tournament would be a good prepa- ership of Vorhes and Lori Federmann during confer- ration for the remainder of the campaign. said. "We're going into conference with a confidence Erdmann said the. Hilltoppers may be a little tougher. boost from last weekend," Lewis said. "Hopefully,, ence play, but they seem confident. "This is a good way to go into the OVC," he said. "We really do have a good chance at coming Erdmann said he looks for seniors John Nganga and He also added that he "fears them." we'll take that win with us and leave the losses "Wetre capable of beating them," he said. "It should behind." away winners this season," Vorhes said. Amy Clements to do well pn the individual level this Saturday. be a good race." The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 22,1994 B 7 'Spirited little person' is COUPON OCEAN FRONT Personal all smiles about EKU golf TAN-IN W~ Touch By Corinna Graham 10 Visits Contributing writer 199 Wayne Drive Eastern's 624-2961 Lady for $25.00 Colonel «~* golf coach Expires 10-28-94 10% discount on all dry cleaning Sandy (Must Present Coupon) Martin has •Quality shirt laundry high hopes •All silks cleaned *' for the fall 521 Leighway Drive season with the Richmond, Ky •Professional tailoring help: of golfer Lori Tremainc, who Martin describes as a 623-8993 All cleaning done atone location "spirited little person." Tremainc, a junior special educa- Hours: Monday-Friday 7 a.m.-6 p.m. . tion major, is no stranger to the game 9 Saturday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. of golf. She began golfing at the age t*^ ? of 7 with her father, who golfs as a hobby. Tremaine chose to attend Eastern Leading Edge 486 because it is close to her .hometown Richmond'i Oldest Ail pncei ue tubject to Computer Slnr,' change, availability and of Corbin. When Eastern started its tale* tax first female golf team last year, Tremaine couldn't resist joining. Complete Systems Being one of nine players on the team, Tremaine is proving to be a definite bright spot on the greens. 3 Year Limited Warranty. She marks all her golf balls with a smiley face instead of the initials used by most golfers. She said she Supplies are Limited. does it simply "to do something dif- 4Xf.|)l ( 1(1 MHz. 4 MB R VM. 21(1 Mil lldtrn. I86DX-3.1 Mil.. 4 Mil K \M. 200 Mil Hard Dine ferent." I 44 Mil I (opps Unve, S\ C.A \ iik-.. Lard 1 44 & 1 2 Mil Floppy. SVGA I .ocal Bus Video Card I MB 14" SVGA Color Monitor 28dp. 101 I-.nhantcd keyboard I4" SVG A Color Monitor 28dp. 101 Enhanced Keyboard As far as hard work and determi- Mouse. MS-Windows. MS-DOS. MS-Works lor Windows Mouse. MS-Windows, MS-DOS. MS-Works lor Windows nation go, Tremaine pushes it to the MS-Money. MS-ProdocIinly Pick. MS-EntcrtainmcrM Pack MS-Money. MS-Productivity Pack. MS-Kntcrtammenl Pack limit by practicing five hours a day, - four times a week. "It is worth it because I enjoy Progress/JAY ANGEL working with and feeling part of a SHINY, HAPPY PERSON — Junior Lorl Tremaine brings a smil- $1,095. $1,529. team," Tremainc said. ing face and a positive attitude to EKU's young golf team. Martin feels one of Tremaine* 90 Days Same A~s Cash On Approved Credit best attributes is her attitude. "I would like for everyone on the Used Parts Celebrating 10 Years Academic Software Dealer I team to have a positive altitude like LoriTremaine Founded in 1984. PC Systems has grown Lori's," Martin said. 40MB IDE HDD - $40 from a small mail order operation to a Tremaine's immediate golfing Hometown: Corbin 286 System Boards • _ SI 5 national distributor with retail stores A WordPerfect Parents: Kathy and Darrell Tremaine, 386SKSystem Boards $40 fundamental philosophy at PC Systems goals include gelling her score down VOA Video Cards $20 closer to par and qualifying for every Class: Junior has always been that not only should a Lotus, Borland golf tournament this season. Major: Special education customer get what they paid for. but Hobbies: Basketball and water skiing All used parts carry a 30 day warranty should also be assured of the long term The Lady Colonels golf team will value and serviceability of that equipment Microsoft swing into action Sept 30 when the team travels to Xavier University for Tremaine chose to attend Eastern because a tournament. it's close to her home and family. When the PC Systems of Kentucky Editor's note: Next week the women's golf team formed a year ago, she Progress will profile the Colonels twin decided to try out. 638 Eastern By-Pass, University Center • Richmond. KY tennis players. Matt and Andy Smith. ?\ Super Savings

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■ t ■ B8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 22, 1994 Are you pinching every penny? Watching every SPORTS ROUNDUP' dime? If you find a nickel do you compulsively Compiled by Sports staff bury it like a rabid squirrel? If you answered YES to any of these questions then we have exactly Wo men's* cross country 11th and 12th place finishes respec- Also competing for the Lady teammate Chad Bratzkc on the team. wins Western tournament tively. Colonels were Crystal Canada Bratzke has dressed out for the what you need! Behind a first Next up for Eastern will be the (36lh), Lori Tremainc (65th), Amber Giants the past two weeks. place finish by Kentucky Slate Cross Country Peer (80th) and Melissa Cox (86th). PROGRESS COUPONS senior " Amy Championships ''Saturday at Tennessee calls two more Clip and redeem at local businesses to save Clements, the Arlington Golf Course. Former Colonel Leon Eastern teams for battle big bucks today! women's cross Brown back with Giants Eastern's country team Lady Colonel golfers finish Leon Brown, a men's and captured first in middle at tournament tailback for women's tennis place at the Eastern's Eastern last sea- teams head for Western Kentucky University Track women's golf son, is back'on Jackson and DEER RUN Legends Classic. team fired an the New York Murfreesboro Eastern compiled 31 points as opening day Giants' dcvel- respectively this they defeated Georgia (SS), Western score of 330 and o p m e n t a 1 weekend to take STABLES (57) and Kentucky (99). a second day squad. on spmc tough SEC and OVC Clements, who had a time of total of 342 to Brown was opponents. 17:50, was the only runner to break finish ninth in Leon Brown called to rejoin The men will compete at the, the 18 minute mark. the Tech-Vandy Classic. the Giants squad last week as a Rotarty Club Invitational, while the Freshman Jamie King finished Beverly Brockman led the way member of the practice squad. women compete in the Lady Raider third with a lime of 18:15.26 while for Eastern with a 163, tying for 20lh He had signed with New York as Invitational. Sunshine Wilson placed fourth with in the 18-team tourney. a free agent, but did not make the "We've had two really good a time of 18:15.47. Erica Montgomery followed original cut. Brown was playing in weeks of practice," tennis coach Tara Perez and Amy Hathaway Brockman in a tic for 22nd place the Canadian Football League. Tom Higgins said. "But it's hard to rounded out Eastern's scoring with with a 164. Brown rejoins former Colonel predict how they're going to do." Intramurals welcome female participants $2 OFF REGULAR PRICE ■ WITH THIS COUPON Unprcdictablcs and Regulators will By Mary Ann Lawrence in charge of competitive sports. "It's Alpha A-tcam will take on the Sigma GOOD TUESDAY - FRIDAY nice to sec women's interest increas- Pi A-lcam, the Kappa Alpha B-team compete against the Sigma Chi C- Sports co-editor EXPIRES 9-30-94 ing." will take on the Lambda Chi Alpha teain. More than 40 teams, including B-team, ihc Long Necks will take on Men's and women's soccer will Intramural flag stan play Tuesday. football is in full four female teams, arc currently par- 68 IOU1 and the Sigma Chi B-team ticipating in the" flag football pro- will take on the Sigma Chi A-lcam. The final deadline to enter a team Scenic Trail Rides swing as it hits the and to pay the S25 default fee is third week of gram. At 5:30 p.m., the Lambda Chi Hayrides • Old Time Log Cabin • Overnight Camping Intfomural "We're glad to see more women Alpha A-ieam will take on Phi Delta tomorrow by 4 p.m. action. a■ o o m A I a For more information stop in at Open to the public "We've had gelling active in intramurals," Theta A-team, Beta Thcia Pi B-tcam Knappsaid. will play Phi Delta Theta B-lcam, the intramural office at Bcgley 203 more women respond this season," or call 622-1244. (606) 527-6339 said Heidi Knapp, graduate assistant At 4:30 p.m. today, the Kappa Hammer Squad will take on the The Eastern Progress Herds Advertisers To reserve your ad space lor next, call your ad rep or our ollice by noon Monday 622-1881

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