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11-2-1989 Eastern Progress - 02 Nov 1989 Eastern Kentucky University

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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 1989-1990 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Safety first Dwight Yoakam Colonels edge Public safety officials advise students entertains via Racers 38-36, to prepare for critne before it hits honky-tonk retain top ranking Page B-1 Page B-2 Page B-6

Vol. 68/No. 11 Laboratory publication of the Department of Mass Communications 14 pages November 2,1989 Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond. Ky. 40475 O The Eastern Progress, 1969

Colonels take Homecoming thriller 38-36 Fraternities to consider alcohol rule chapter funds or for money to be col- Proposal would lected to buy alcohol at fraternity functions. In addition, kegs are not prohibit using permitted at parties or dances, and according to its insurance policy with dues for alcohol the Fraternity Insurance Purchasing Group, open parties and drinking By Jennifer Keldman games are prohibited. Editor However, the strict rules are diffi- Monday the university's Intra- cult to enforce, according to KA presi- Fraternity Council will present s pro- dent Brian Ritchie. posal recommending that all member If there are 20 members down- organizations refrain from purchasing town and they want to get together and alcohol with chapter money. buy a keg, "how are you going to ' "Basically, it's going to make all enforce that?" Ritchie said. fraternity social functionsBYOB,"said Other fraternities have similar Duran Hall, IFC president policies. If approved, the policy would Sigma Nu does not allow alcohol prohibit the university's 16 fraterni- to be purchased with chapter funds, ties from buying kegs and other forms although money can be colkcted from of alcohol with dues, even if individ- members for that purpose. The frater- ual chapters are allowed to do so ac- nity also has a designated driver pro- gram, in which keys are collected at Progress photo/Charlie BoHon cording to their national laws. "Right now there is no policy from the door at all parties. Lorenzo Fields hurdles a Murray State defender on his way to a 105-yard rushing performance. IFC or the university (on buying alco- Similarly, Sigma Alpha Epsilon hol). It's based on what chapters' local dees not use chapter money to buy and national laws say," Hall said. If the alcohol and does not allow keg parties proposal passes, however, "every fra- at its house on South Collins Street. ternity would have to abide by them." "If you are 21, you can bring your The proposal would reinforce the own (alcohol). If you aren't, you can't policy many chapters have adopted. carry it in — and we stamp at the Kappa Alpha, for example, does door," said Kevin Simpson, president not allow alcohol to be purchased with (Sec ALCOHOL, Page A-S) Senate to consider faculty tuition waiver By Terry Sebastian ate and only senate members can in- Assistant news editor troduce a motion. Dr. Karl Kuhn, A set of proposals that would waive professor of physics and astronomy tuition for children and spouses of fac- and faculty regent, will introduce the ulty members will be presented at Mon- motion. day's faculty senate meeting. University president Dr. Hanly The two proposals urge the senate Funderburk said he has seen the agenda to consider offering "free tuition for for the meeting, but hat not had an children and spouses of faculty mem- opportunity togive the proposals much bers at any public Kentucky higher thought education institution." "I think it is an item that is worth The first motion, which will be (See TUITION, Page A-5) presented to the Kentucky General Assembly if passed by faculty senate, calls for a statewide policy such as this. The second motion, directed to the university's president and Board Inside of Regents, calls for the same provi- sions at the university. Activities B4A5 Dr. Paul D. Blanchard, a professor Arts/Entertainment B 243 of government, authored both propos- New beginnings A3 als. Campus living B1 "This is a way of enhancing Ken- Classifieds A 4 tucky's education by attracting and Football page A 6 retaining high quality faculty," Blan- Perspective A 2&3 chard said. "It doesn't look like there Progress photo/Mam Corneloon Progress photo/Mark Cornalison is going to be a major salary increase, People poll A3 Junior defensive end Brett Kolnick, left, shared a tense Laura Bradford, escorted by her father, Mike, was so this is a way of providing opportu- Police beat A3 moment late in the game with sophomore Steve Dyer. named Homecoming queen in pre-game ceremonies. nities for young faculty." Sports B6.748 Since Blanchard is not on the sen- Accusations of vote buying mar Nov.7 general election By Ken HoUoway campaign that she did not buy any News editor Students can vote on votes nor has anyone in her campaign With less than a week away from campus at the Baptist bought any votes, and she views this the Tuesday general election in Madi- Student Union from 6 a.m. accusation by Baker as an attempt to son County, a dark cloud remains due to 6 p.m. make a strong showing for the Tues- to an investigation concerning vote day election. fraud by the Kentucky State Police fraud/vote buying." Baker told a reporter with the and a grand jury. Jeff Mackin, assistant attorney Lexington Herald-Leader that he paid The investigation stems from the general, said the state police is inves- $10 each to Durham's accusers as May 23 primary election, in which tigating the matter and that the Attor- "compensation" for their time in sign- Ann L. Durham with 2,017 votes and ney General's office is aware of the ing the statements against her. Baker Earl B. Baker with 882 votes won the situation. said the process took two to three right to run for mayor. Mackin said he doesn't know when hours of their time so they were of- Baker lost the primary election, the results of the investigation will be fered beer, soft drinks and food. but after some investigating work done available, but he said if the grand jury But Durham told the same reporter on his behalf, he said "I have a ISO hands up any indictments concerning that she has tapes from people who signed statements by voters in this city vote fraud or bribery in the primary signed Baker's statement for "money who said that Ann L. Durham, or election, he will prosecute. and whiskey" and they admitted that someone working for Ann L.Durham, Vote buying and vote selling is a she did not buy their vole. paid them from $5 to $20 a piece for Class D felony with a maximum pen- Neither Baker or Durham would Photo/Bob Burka their votes in the May primary election alty of 1 to 5 yean in the stale peniten- comment further. Congrats, coach and those have been turned over to the tiary and a fine ranging from $ 1 ,(XX) to The mayor's race is not the only Volleyball coach Geri Polvino was honored Saturday after capturing her 500th state police, and the stale police is now $10,000. opportunity for people to vote in the career win, a four-set victory over Murray State. Game story, profile, Page B-7 making an investigation in to this vote Durham has said throughout her (See ELECTION, Page A-5) A-2 Perspective November 2,1989 wTCQgFKm • tAE(C0^>7HT" » Jennifer Feldman...... Editor Ndl Roberts...... Managing Editor Audra Franks...... -Copy Editor Charles Lister.. .Staff Artist Issues in mayoral race

clouded with allegations \<»«Wlt*JG' As American citizens wc have been taught that opinion strengthened the candidates. Answers were voting is a constitutional duty, one that we are privi- studied. Rebuttals were valid. leged to have. On Tuesday, Richmond residents But where there had been good soil, we have wit- will carry out that duty. nessed erosion. In the mayoral race, we wonder if that sense of Answers do not matter. Innuendo is fact. Truth has duty will be strong enough to bring us to the polls. become a quick one-liner, a cut-throat remark, an When the choice consists of incumbent Earl B. answer — any answer. Baker and challenger Ann L. Durham, the privilege Baker claims to have more than ISO statements of voting is more a sentence that must be carried out. from residents who said they were paid by Durham Throughout the mayoral race the two candidates supporters for their votes. have dug deeper and deeper. But the treasure they Instead of answering with a simple "yes I did" or sought was not a deeper understanding of how "no I didn't," Durham answered with another allega- Richmond citizens want to be represented.They tion: Baker paid those allegedly paid by her to say have plunged to uncover the rotten in themselves. their votes were bought. In May's League of Women Voters' forum we Durham, who we once praised for rational, futur- saw a polished Durham, one who had obviously istic ideas, has jumped into the "let's play dirty" studied some since her last meeting with the press. political pit. She chastised the way Baker did business by citing Baker, who did little more than dwell upon old less job opportunities and money flowing into the unaccomplished goals, is enjoying the company. £R

Who would you like to see in concert at the university and how much The following reports have beca Hied Oat Mi with the university's dlvision of public Carl Satterty. Brockton, reported that would you be willing to pay? safety: numerous items had been stolen from his Cat Tim merman, senior, broadcast- vehicle. ing, Louisville: Stacy. Lanasa. Combs Hall, reported Oat Ml her purse missing from her room. "The Who, I would pay however Brian K. Whlppe. 22, was arrested and Tlnsley Morgan, Brockton, reported much I had to." charged with disregarding a traffic control that a motorcycle belonging to a friend, fa device and operating a vehicle on ■ sus- William Lake. Hager Drive, had been Greg Woryk, senior, public relations, pended operator's license. damaged while parked in Brockton. Troy. Ohio: Amy Ralney. Winchester, reported the Cralg Hall. Todd Hall, reported die "Grateful Dead, I'd pay up to $30." theft of her wallet smell of something burning at Todd Hall. Joey Sowders. Mattox Hall, reported The Richmond Fire Department deter- that part of his vehicle's nose protector Funkhauser Baker Giambri Borgert mined that someone had started a fire in the was stolen. trash chute. Gina Giambri, senior, advertising, Jim Gay, Keene Hall, reported the Columbus, Ohio: Oat Hi sounding of a fire alarm at Keene Hall. The Shelly Funkhauser, freshman, edu- Daniel L. Hensley. 18, Liberty, was cation, Vienna, Va.: "Pink Floyd, I'd pay whatever is the Richmond Fire Department determined a going rate, double for backstage passes, arrested and charged with disregarding a false alarm. "Bon Jovi, $20." triple to party with them." stop sign, possession of marijuana and Sharon Smith, Case Hall, reported possession of drug paraphernalia. that money had been stolen from her room. Jenny Baker, freshman, undeclared, Bobby Borgert, freshman, prc-vet. Donald Sweeney, Keene Hall, reported Cincinnati: Beaver Creek, Ohio: that a window pane in Room 301 ofKeene The following reports appearing In "Po- 'Regina BeU, $20 or whale ver it lakes." Timmerman Woryk "U2, about 30 bucks a ticket." Hall had been broken by a rock. lice Beat" have been filed with the Madi- son County District Court Clerk's of- Oct. 23: fice. These follow-up reports represent Doug Hall, night supervisor of Mitlox only the Judge's ruling In each case. Hall, reported that a fire extinguisher was Cleaning up after one's self missing. Paul A. Grigsby pleaded guilty to his Todd J. Jackson. 17, was arrested and Sept. 6 charge of possession of marijuana charged with alcohol intoxication. and was fined $15730. Jon Davis, Commonwealth Hall, re- Douglas Hetsch pleaded guilty to his becoming trashy message ported that the front tires on his vehicle Sept. 8 charge of alcohol intoxication and were punctured. was fined $71.SO. Jocko C. StJgall was found not guilty I never really thought while reached a garbage can. Oft Ml after being cited for possession of mari- growing up about how I affected My Turn When the time came, they Sara White, Clay Hall, reported the juana on Sept. 21. my environment Like many would smile their deceitful sounding of a fire alarm at Clay Hall. The Gary Chapman was found not guilty people, I thought the earth was a smiles and say that it must have Richmond Fire Department determined after being cited for possession of mari- playground provided by God. I fallen out of their hands a mile or that a broom had fallen and struck the juana on Sept 21. could throw anything down, do so back. I would ask them to alarm station. Charles'Simpson was found guilty af- anything to it and God, the walk back to get it, and most of ter being cited for possession of marijuana janitor, would come and clean it the time they said no. Ott Ml on Sept. 21. He was fined $157 JO. Carl Brown Jr.. 22, Onedia, was ar- Maurice I.. M oberly was found guilty all up. This was when I armed rested and charged with driving under the Yet I found out differently Susan after being cited for possession of mari- Coleman myself. Guilt is the perfect influence of alcohol. juana on Sept. 21. He was fined $157.50. while learning more about this weapon. If I saw a dead bird, Preston Jones, Brewer Building, re- William Evans Ware pleaded guilty playground. Human beings are lying upon its back, grabbing at ported the theft of an extension cord from to his Oct. 6 charge of driving under the destroying it! The old adage held true; its throat with its wings, I would the Ault Parking Lot. influence of alcohol and was fined $40730. I thought, "I am just one practice did make perfect. Once I tell my friends that the bird could person. How can I help?" I soon got my routine down, I decided have had dinner with its family found the answer to my question. that, like a new minister wanting that night if it had not been for Women assaulted in Dupree It was a message mom tried to to lead people to God, I wanted that plastic candy wrapper it had Progress staff report back of the neck. Conley stepped be- get across to me for years. I am to lead my friends to the garbage choked on, thinking it was a deli- An assault involving three univer- tween the two in an attempt lo stop the sure many mothers wasted can. cious meal. sity students took place Oct. 30 at fight andWharton struck Conley on precious breath attempting to get I knew from experience that it Sometimes it worked and 11:45 p.m. in Dupree Hall. According the neck. An investigation is still under this tiny little message across to would be hard at first, but my other times a friend would say to the police report, Teresa Con ley, way. us: Clean up after yourself. friends would catch on and feel the bird deserved what he got. 18, and Regina Jacobs, 18, both of About 45 minutes later, another I could not believe how just as good as I did about Many times, I would trudge Dupree Hall, were getting ready for disturbance occurred in Dupree Hall. More difficult it was to prevent myself cleaning up their environment back a mile, in search of the bed when a female, identified as Sonya Shcrri Smith, 18, said three females from throwing a little candy and preventing unnecessary candy wrapper my friend Wharton, 19, Dupree Hall, started entered her room, and one of them shut students read wrapper on the ground. It would funeral expenses for an animal dropped. pounding on their door. and locked the door. Smith staled in be like an anchor in my hand. choking on that delicious looking I wanted a better place to When Jacobs answered the door, the police report that one of the girls, the There it was, a tiny piece of plastic wrapper. live, and I did not want to have Wharton started shouting obscenities who cannot be named because she is a plastic in my hand, and I found I I was wrong though. My nightmares of little animals at her and Conley. Jacobs said she juvenile, started accusing Smith of Progress would have to repeat to myself, friends grew rebellious. The gasping for their last breath closed the door, but Wharton forced messing around with her sister's boy- "The garbage can is just around more I tried to get them to throw asking, "Why didn't you go get the door open and struck Jacobs on the friend and began lo punch her. 622-1872 the comer." things into the garbage can, the that candy wrapper?" The first few walks to the gar- more they would throw it on the But it felt good because not bage can resembled what it must ground. This was going to be a only was I helping to save the be like walking that last mile to real battle. life of a wild animal, I was clean- the electric chair. I trudged on, Every chance my friends ing up after myself in order to and did not think that I could would have, they would dangle make my home on earth a better make it, yet I wanted to change the piece of garbage above the place for me and everyone else to (MISTS' MOTE I TTME T* TVOt. KClCSfp-LootC M A ■ftKOrp my ways and make my world a ground like a pendulum swing live. CE M6CTVRMM- fc^PrfSTHAT A«XTHRWi*,V\r*E bH THE better place to live. I needed to across a person's neck. They Susan Coleman is a senior c»ms BSNnrvi.. M*HV THIMK TH».T war LMHUHII *•"»* ignore the magnetic force pulling would promise me that it would journalism major from Louis- HKTHlHfei MbK THW IHSl^WlflCMfT Tt^TS BKREtV woKH/ my garbage to the ground. be in their hands when we ville. OTN^OOD vtse cfRMp.wr.isuifterTj*,

PEfCRlNt, TO *, UTTVf I&6U3M t^op CPiLLex> -THE Amateur night a memorable U..L.O. (THE \-£T\ e*JE^-ur£fef^cr\-oa^ti\7Kntn^ 36&W» SffltTS-fj* tjfiMg; B*ax BM.TTFLLA HlECjHT: i To -s |t*CHE5 once-in-lifetime experience WBfetrr: HErry £Q- :REU>W AVCTKTI BUT CEWAIMLV "I hope we don't scare you "Well, you know when they SMUTCH, THAN A. UMtVaTltJUTV too bad," she purred, tracing four Your Turn wear those stretchy pants? How rAVoaUTE PUT. CB£ET»»tV)W long red fake fingernails down do they hide their...." I fM>gmr Sorvsi: LA CUOWACHft. my arm. floundered. "You know." ^OM^ ! TCJ «qre>*/ L«i%,E ENOUGH "Oh, no," I answered overhas- "Duct tape," Robert answered lb t.RM Voop KtTrTa^PRATolC tily, mustering a smile I hoped unflinching. "They have to tape it T»oR a,UL ^ fASSEUF' didn't look loo queasy. "I'm under." THEN tH%: -fizz* CRines, Bur Mo«.T OF looking forward to it." "Oh." I stated, sitting back PIL f^APc HlN^ OP AND peWN THE Xt*t\ "Isn't Kclley gorgeous?" like I'd just asked him about the TRASH QWTT4 CHAWlNtj WEVoimvtNC/ Heather su**N«; WITH NW UL.T>. womtR^. Robert asked, leaning across the weather or something. I decided I TUKH QfTS ! KMP, RoAt« rAoTEL-S, table after Miss Press-on-Nails Yeoman needed a drink. TJC7T, JVsr ^Boirr M-l_ THE herself had walked away. As I stood at the bar, deciding COr'vVvefcClM- FESTit-»t€S,BU1 between a diet Pepsi or a shot of MOST or *>tA- STEEL To€T> BOoTV I just smiled in agreement. -gsrn-E eg/: Tfewsy THE CAMPUS, The musk had started and I around. Ouzo, a gravel-laden voice said, TC^OWsW THC i\»oRj_P/ didn't feel like yelling. Kclley, "Over here in the black "Excuse me." 5eciafT T*Z£/yA j Tb tAP*E TiMlHY also the emcee for the show, dress," Kclley announced, I turned to look for the state- center rty w>i/r SLAVTC popped out of the curtain onto pointing directly at me. "Let's all ment's origin and saw "Raven," the seductively-lit stage, gyrating say hello lo the straight girl!" one of the girls who had just (teUStf&Pl at a rate that looked dangerous "HELLO STRAIGHT GIRL!" performed. and mouthing the lyrics the crowd taunted in unison. "Honey, where did you get flawlessly. I gave Robert my best I'm- that dress?" he/she/it asked with STRAIT IS SPONSORED BY: As the speakers blared the going-lo-kill-you-for-this glare an elegant flutter of spider-like final few blasts of bass, a and waved amiably at the crowd. eyelashes. "All the Queens think Richmond's only Bar strikingly beautiful girl took a "Seriously, we're glad you it is just the hottest thing." seat beside Robert Her makeup came," Queen Kclley continued. "Uh, somewhere in the mall," featuring Italian & was perfect and as she turned to "We need lo get more straight I answered politely, and decided look at me I was almost asphyxi- people in here to kill some of this on the diet Pepsi. I didn't want American Cuisine! ated by a gust of Aqua Net. town's homophobia." any ounce of my judgment Above The Family Dog. "Heather, this is my room- I sat there hoping she meant altered by alcohol in this particu- Open Mon. - Thurs. 4-9 p.m. mate, Tim," Robert said some- "kill" in a figurative sense. lar atmosphere. Frt. & Sat. 4 - 10 p.m. what proudly. I liked to consider myself an After the show, I rode home 'Tina," the "girl" corrected. open-minded person, so when with Robert and his roommate. I "Nice to meet you," she said, of- Robert, a waiter where I worked, sat quietly in the back seat and fering an impeccably manicured asked me to come to "amateur listened to them call each other hand. night" I'd thought, "What the "Miss Thang" and discuss the «£ "You loo," I replied. "You heck." I figured it would be a hottest new shapes for eyebrows. look great," I added, not knowing culluring experience. "Thanks guys." I said, imme- STUDENT SPECIAL exactly what to say to a 6-fooi-3- I have lo admit the Drag diately wondering if I should've inch man in leather lingerie and Queens were beautiful. It was used the latter word. "I had a A Family Dog & Fries lipstick. hard to fathom that it was really a great lime." "Welcome to the show!" man on stage with probably a Actually, I realized as I got Kclley yelled, giving a frivolous better wardrobe than I'll ever ready for bed, I did have a good only $1.99 Every day! loss of her curly, black hair. The hope to own. time in a strange sort of way, deepness of her voice was, After I'd seen a couple of per- although I decided that some The Family Dog is a 1/4 lb. all beef Hot l)oi>. almost comically, incongruous to formers wearing Spandex pants, I once-in-a-lifetime experiences charbroilcd to perfection. Topped with sautced began to wonder something. I her appearance. "We've got a are meant to stay that way. onions, green peppers and 2 slices of American cheese great show for you tonight, but tapped Robert on the shoulder. "Duct tape." I giggled lo before we get started I under- "If I ask you something, will myself and turned off the light served on a homemade roll. stand we have a first-time you promise not to laugh?" Heather Yeoman is a senior member in the audience. "Sure," Robert said cheer- public relations major from The small crowd looked fully. "What is it?" Lexington.

'» r^

A-4 — The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 2, 1989 PROGRESS CLASSIFIEDS

SPRING BREAK 1990 - Individual | MISCELLANEOUS | JOB$ or student organization needed to promote our Spring Break trips Nursing Students: If you are SKYDIVING INSTRUCTIONS. graduating from EKU's two or four Earn money, free trips and valuable work experience. Apply now!!! Call Train and jump the same day for year program in December or May, only $80! Lackeys Airport. US 25 we are looking for student reps. Inter-Campus Programs: 1-800- 327-6013. South 6 miles from By-Pass. Turn We are offering live classes to right on Menalaus Road. Sat. and prepare students for the RN review ATTENTION: EARN MONEY Sun. 10:00 A.M. Info. (606) 873- boards. CaH 1-800-366-6716. READING BOOKS! $32,000/year 4140 Evenings. EARN $2,000 - $4,000 Searching income potential. Details. (1) 602- for employment that permits 838-8885 EXT. BK4904. PERSONALS working your own hours, but still challenging enough for your ►* CRUISE SHIP JOBS-HIRING Summer and year around To Brian, my best friend. Love you entrepreneurial skills? Manage more than the world — Jen programs for Fortune 500 PHOTOGRAPHERS, TOUR Companies. Earn $2,000 to $4,000. GUIDES, RECREATION PERSONNEL. Excellent pay Wanted: Good woman Call 1-800-932-0528, EXT. 11. Must be able to: clean, cook, sew, Ideal for Grad. Students. plus FREE travel. Caribbean, Hawaii, Bahamas, South dig worms, and clean fish. Must have boat and motor. Please send Market Discover Credit Cards on Pacific. Mexico. CALL NOW! Call refundable. 1-206-736- picture of boat and motor. Reply your campus. Flexible hours. Earn to Bass Fisherman's Club 622- as much as $10.00/hour. Only ten 0775, Ext. 600 N. positions available. Call 1 -800-950- 1872. 8472, EXT. 4 FOR SALE To my little Jenifer: Photo submitted Sorry if I am a jerk sometimes, Construction Club members help repair a roof. $350.00/Day Processing phone and I hope you will forgive me ordersl People call you. NO ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. sometime and make the suncome EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Call out again. Love you lots and lots!! (refundable) -1-315-733-6062 Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Extension P-780. Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1 - Neville Hugo's destruction eased 602-838-8885 EXT. A4904. EXCELLENT SUMMER & Big Sis, I am waiting to meet you, CAREER OPPORTUNITIES now HONDA VF500F Interceptor. and I am on the look out around by Construction Club aid available for college student and Excellent condition, 9,500 miles, 2 every bend for you . graduates with Resort Hotels, helmets, $2,750 or best offer. Call Your little. Clint By F. Allen Blair Another house in the area had 624-8634. 'We were prepared for Cruiselines, Airlines, Amusement Staff writer been the recipient of so many fallen Parks and Camps. For more In the quiet hours of Oct. 20, total destruction. We trees that the occupants had been Cassandra, even though you are Mike Junga awoke at dawn. He information and an application; Chili Supper, Wed. Nov. 8, 5:30-9 anti-social when you are expected the worst.' trapped for 14 days. Trees lay at all write National Collegiate rolled out of his bed in the Sunday angles around the house — some p.m. St. Mark's Church, W. Main St. downtown and I am grouchy when — James Stone Recreation Service; PO Box 8074; 3 way with fruit cobbler for dessert. school room of SL John's United were uprooted, others had been I wake up I hope we can still be Hilton Head SC 29938. Adults $2.50; kids' plate $1. Methodist Church and walked out Some houses had been dam- twisted off halfway up the trunk of friends.Mike into the cemetery to take a shower. aged beyond repair with trees stab- the tree. The air smelled like wet earth as bing through roofs and walls fallen By the time the construction light began to shine through the in on the floors. Other homes which club arrived, a path had been cut Thursday Night early morning fog. Trees lay had only minor damage to the roofs through to the door. But the group toppled on the ground around the were the target of repair by the con- went ahead and cut up the rest of $1.50 Pitchers church and in the cemetery. Some struction club. more than two dozen trees. It re- had broken open the above-ground The club divided into two groups quired a total of two days effort $1.00 Wild Bird Specials graves. on the morning of Oct. 20. One During those two days the group He climbed into the old beach group traveled to a house that had accomplished many other jobs, in- shower which was hooked up to suffered wind damage. The owner cluding cleaning up the church's Monday Night Football hot and cold water hoses and turned had been living in it for nearly a tree cluttered cemetery. Tuesday show your on the water. month while rain and wind came On the afternoon of Oct. 23, the Pizza from Domino's After finishing his shower he through the gaping holes in the group packed up its equipment and Greek letters for $1.00 Teas .500 Bottles joined the rest of the Construction roof. said goodbye to the plagued St. Technology Club as they traveled For weeks he had sat in his John's district of Charleston. through hurricane stricken Char- house of holes, while bundles of • • • leston, S.C., repairing damaged shingles lay outside his door. He Throughout the four days the homes. was old and did not have money to • • • construction club visited the east- pay for the roofing job. em coastal state, members fixed Destroyed homes and uprooted Telephone poles and signposts roofs, shingled six houses and cut trees was the scene greeting the around the community held signs trees out of the yards of five homes. club as they began their work only that read "for roofing call...". STUDENTS three hours after they had arrived The group repaired the roof, put "There is still a lot left to do at 4 a.m. with four trucks full of the shingles in place and then trav- down there," Stone said. "It's lough building materials and food. eled to another damaged home. for a student group to help a lot" "We were prepared for total de- "Most people we helped had no The deeds the group performed, struction. We expected the worst," money and no insurance so they however, will not go unnoticed— University Book & Supply James Stone, another club mem- had no way to repair their homes," not by the men and women who ber, said. Junga said. now have roofs without holes and The Store that Saves And they found the worst. The After working on roofs, the yards without trees. the Student More! roofs of some houses had been torn group traveled to the site of an- And the people in the group will off and lay scattered in pieces other victim — again, an elderly never be the same after witnessing around the house. Mobile homes man. There they cut trees that had the aftermath of Hurricane Hugo. were in some places reduced to fallen from the hurricane. They "It's a good feeling to know platforms on wheels. had three chainsaws in operation you've helped somebody else," One house had been demolished for over three hours. Junga said. by a fallen tree. "By the time we were through But there is still plenty of help- "It just looked like somebody we had a pile of (cut) trees S feet ing to do in Charleston. Just ask the took a chainsaw and cut it in half," high all the way down the front of people who posted the many signs Instatnt Cash on Stone said. his yard," Junga said. which say: "We cut trees cheap." Books Today! Education/business conference to be held BEFORE YOU SELL * CHECK OFF CAMPUS FIRST Progress staff report "The purpose of the conference is "Our goals are to strengthen exist- Several hundred business, indus- to acquaint business, industry and com- ing ties and to build new relationships • More L'SED Textbook* • FREE Check Cashing try and community leaders from across munity leaders with the expertise, pro- among all those interested in the con- (to save you money ) • fast (.heck Out the region will converge at the univer- grams and services available to them • Visa and Mastercard accepted • Ticketmaster ( Tickets lor sity Wednesday for a "State Govern- tinued economic development of Ken- through Eastern Kentucky University tucky," Funderburk said. • Student Employees maior concerts and athletic events I ment/Higher Education Partnerships and the Cabinet for Economic Devel- • Morcwidc Discounts • tear Round Book Huving with Business and Industry" confer- opment," said university president Dr. The conference is free but there ence. 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i-, > > The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 2,1989 — A-5

she noticed that not too many new Democrat and Harold Dean Tennant, people registered to vole. Republican. Election Ginter said she does not expect Running for sheriff is Dude Co- O'Donnell scholarship provides (Continued from Front page) voting turnout lo be harmed by the chran. Democrat and Howard Asher, problems concerning the mayor's race, Republican. The position for jailer is Tuesday election. but she dees not expect ova 12,000 between Ron Devere, Democrat and free tuition for senior citizens Other county positions, including people lo come out lo vote. Oscar Combs, Republican. By Jo Carole Peters county judge/executive, sheriff, jailer, The candidates running for city The remainder of the ballots for StafT writer Eligible students do not have to apply for the program, county clerk, county attorney, prop- commissioners are Joe Hacker, Wil- Tuesday's election are uncontesied. The O'Donnell scholarship erty valuation administrator, coroner and Billings and Collections automatically waive tuition liam H. Strong, Dale Carrier, Billie The candidate running for prop- program is permitting 17 students, all for students who meet the age requirement. and four district magistrates for Fiscal Sue Sowers, Tom ToWer, Johnny M. erty valuation administratoris Tommy who are at least 65 years old, to attend Court will also be positions on the While and Jim A. Goodleu. Smith, and the candidate running for class for free. ballot Candidates running for 25th Judi- county clerk is Mary Jane Ginter. The O'Donnell Fellowship The Tuesday election will feature and Collections automatically do not landscaping course one night a week. cial of the District Court second divi- The candidate running for county program allows any person 65 years bill students who meet the age the new voting machine called sion are Irene S teen and John M. Coy. This is the first class Clark has attorney is Bobby Russell. The candi- old or older to enroll in university requirement. taken, but plans on enrolling in more "Shouptronic" which will be available In uncontesied races concerning the date running for county surveyor is classes without paying tuition. in the 45 voting precincts of the Madi- Most students take non-credit or classes in the future. District Court division one is Julia Robert F. Wray, and the candidate The Board of Regents established special interest courses and do not "I'm not taking the class for credit, son County area. Hylton Adams and division three is running for coroner is Embry Curry. this policy on Oct. 23,1964, and it was According to figures from the Slate pursue a degree. However, if there are but for the pleasure." Clark said. John Paul Moore. The candidate for Constable dis- named after William F. O'Donnell, O'Donnell scholarship recipients who Board of Elections, the number of Candidates running for county Harry Johnson, 65, is also taking trict one is John B. Marcum, and the university president from 1941 to 1960. are degree candidates, they must meet advantage of the O'Donnell program. people who are registered to vote in judge are George William Robbins, candidate for district two is Earl Grant The University of Kentucky started a admission requirements, and all the Tuesday election is 27,429. Democrat and Harold Botner, Repub- Johnson worked for the Richmond Estes. similar program the same year. recipients must meet the prerequisites Register for SO years and spent 22 of The number of people who regis- lican. The candidate for district three is Subsequently, the Kentucky for classes. tered as Democrats is 19,619 as com- those years as advertising director. In races concerning the county Andrew W. Woolum, and the candi- Legislature passed a law stating that James and Lucille Cotton of This semester Johnson is taking a pared to 6,665 who registered as Re- magistrate in district one are Larry date for district four is Big John Gab- anyone 65 years or older can take Richmond are taking a water aerobics publicans. The number of people who computer science 104 class. He said he Combs, Democrat and Robert L. bard. classes at state institutions without class this semester three nights a week. is not working toward a degree, but is registered non-preferences is 732 and VanWinkle, Republican. • The polls will open at 6 am and paying any registration fees. Mrs. Cotton, 71, has been taking the number of people who registered taking the class for "information and The district two race is between will remain open until 6 p.m. Tuesday. "We want to provide this service the same class for four yean and just education." as others is 413. Fomiss Park, Democrat and Donald Ginter said the calculation of votes and are happy to provide the recently persuaded her husband lo The number of students registered The O'Donnell scholarship Roberts, Republican. for the election will take place at the opportunity to the older students," said enroll also. program gives many older people the to vote and who live on campus is The district three race is uncon- Madison County Courthouse and at Dr. Doug Whitlock, university "We both love it," she said "We 1,204. Mary Jane Cinier, Madison opportunity they never had to take tesied with Farris Parks, a Democrat, the county clerk's office. She said the scholarship committee chairman. exercise and swim. I'd also like to take classes in a higher education County clerk, said the voter registra- being the only candidate. The district results of the election should be done Eligible students do not have to an art class." tion sign up went well on campus, but atmosphere, whether because of four race is between Peggy Rice, by 8 p.m. apply for the program, and Billings Arch Clark, 70, is taking a home financial or other reasons. Tuition SOUTHLAND OPTICAL (Continued from Front page) Eye Glasses Cont.icts Lenses Duplicated Slather's Flower shop\ some study. It has some positive points 1 Dozen Carnations - $2.99 W/ coupon S associated with it and it has some DR. JOHN F. SIMPSON SR. negative points associated," Funder- 1 Dozen Roses - $3.99 W/ Coupon J burk said. "One of the positive things * EYE EXAMS AVAILABLE ' is that it would aid in recruiting faculty Call for an appointment Expires 10/12/89 — a fringe benefit for those who par- 630 Big Hill Avenue 624-0198 fc ticipate. 805 Eastern By Pass 623-7825 "On the negative side, it's a fringe benefit that would not be distributed equitably as most of our fringe bene- fits are." Blanchard said if the motion di- rected toward the Kentucky General <^I may be an art major, Assembly is passed it could go into effect next fall. butlknow According to Blanchard, if the motion directed to the president and the Board of Regents is passed it could a little something go into effect as soon as January. However, he predicts the process about economics.^ will not move this quick, if at all. "Education for colleges is open to anyone, but funding is no small thing," said state Sen. William Clousc. "It's a good idea. This will pull in good pro- fessors and teachers. Still, funding is a problem." According to Blanchard, if the motion passes it would not cause as much financial strain as would a large salary increase. "We are wanting the big money for mis but remaining realistic,''Blanchard said. Funderburksaidheisalso looking at the proposal realistically. "Given the resources that are avail- able, this would be very difficult to handle at this point in time," he said. "You've done your home- The proposed faculty senate reso- lutions states the policy directed at the work. "You know where the university would be a "fringe benefit" best values are. You also for college faculty. "Assuming that it might be diffi- know that with AT&T, it costs cult to achieve a statewide policy of less than most people think tuition waiver during the 1990 Gen- eral Assembly, this proposal would to stay in touch with your allow EKU to be a leader in seeking innovative ways to provide new and family and friends. significant fringe benefits for its fac- In fact, you can make a ulty," Blanchard wrote in the proposal. 10-minute, coast-to-coast call any time, any day for less Alcohol than $3.00 with AI&T And (Continued from Front page) who else can promise imme- ofSAE. diate credit for wrong num- Sigma Chi fraternity does not al- low buying alcohol with chapter dues. bers, the fastest connections, However, members pay an additional $20 a semester "social fee," which can and the largest worldwide be used to purchase alcohol, according long distance network? to its president Bill Bell. Although Bell said he is opposed Nobody but AT&T. to using thai fund — a SI,200 account — for alcohol, he said on "special For more information occasions" the chapter has purchased on AT&T Long Distance alcohol with that money. If approved, Monday's proposal Products and Services, like would eliminate that type of spending. Hall said. the AT&T Card, call 1 800 The proposal, initiated Tuesday 525-7955, Ext. 100. byGreekadviserChristi Moore, comes *Viil applicable luca and sun-lunges. just two weeks after fraternities at the University of Kentucky voted to stop buying alcohol with chapter money. However, Hall said that decision was not the reason in making the same proposal at (he university. The main focus was to remove liability from AT&T chapters, he said. In recent years, liability insurance The right choice. for fraternities has skyrocketed due to alcohol-related accidents at fraternity- sponsored functions. Many organiza- tions, including those at the univer- sity, havcoptcd for some restrictive policy on alcohol at functions. The new policy would not restrict beer or liquor from being served at social functions. Alcohol could still be c ma ATS? brought to a function, but the chapter / V > could not pay for it. Hall said he expected the proposal to pass, as most of the fraternities have some type of exisdng alcohol policy. A-g — The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 2,1989 WIN $20 CASH IN THE PROGRESS'

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^\ck ¥Y\ V\\ IQ Qof Aflf ■ As or,-camPus crimes continue to mount, experts say best defense is preparation

By Larisa Bogardus Insights editor Robert Chapman, a Keene Hall resident assistant, was threatened by three residents 'College students walking across who had been repeatedly ringing the elevator' s alarm bell on Oct. 12. campus don't see themselves as "I heard some arguing out in the hall,*' vulnerable. Simply because we're on a Chapman said. "I didn' t know what was going college campus doesn't make us on, so I went out to check.'' immune to those statistics.' A crowd had gathered in the hall when he arrived on the scene, and a fight began when — Pam Collins Chapman attempted to prevent the three from leaving so that he could report them. They had been drinking or something, and thought they were being threatened,'' Chapman said. "It was just plain old ignorance Wynn Walker, assistant director for police The Public Safety division used to deliver on both sides. People don't take the time to services. a presentation to incoming freshman during understand what the other guy is thinking." From Jan. 1 to Oct. 11, campus police the academic orientation program. That pres- Security was called after Chapman re- issued 860 citations and while most of those entation has been discontinued. ceived a busy signal while trying to call the were for misdemeanors, 180 were for criminal "I felt that it [the term ination of the presen- front desk for help. "I've seen where desk violations. While 299 of those citations were tation] was a disservice to the students," Walker workers got tired of answering the phone and issued to EKU students, almost double that said. took it off the hook," he said. number, 561, were issued to non-students. The Frequently a student, not realizing there is "Mr. Gay (the hall director) did a good job majority of crimes on campus are thefts and a campus police service, will call Richmond's of calming things down," Chapman said. The alcohol-related incidents, according to Walker. police department or the Stale Police. The incident was defused before police arrived. During a five-day period, Oct. 9-13, the student is then given the correct number by This incident is only one among hundreds. university's division of public safely received then valuable time is lost. Every semester, potentially violent situations three reports of assault, six reports of theft, one "I have a phone number list and I keep my occur all over campus, many involving inno- report of unwanted intimacy, two students front desk number and the number of public cent, unsuspecting students. were arrested for driving under the influence safety at the bottom of it," said Michelle Ritchie, Department of Justice crime rates devel- of alcohol, one student was charged with alco- a sophomore from Harrison County. "I had lo oped between 197S and 1984 suggest that hol intoxication, and 27 cars were vandalized look it up (the public safety number). You have about 1 of every 133 Americans will become a during a 45-minute period. to look it up in the campus phone book; it's not murder victim. As a police force, public safety is required plastered in the front or anything." Statistics also suggest that 83 percent of submit all offense reports that involve crime lo Police services employs 17 uniformed 12-year-old children will become the victims the Integrated Criminal Apprehension Pro- officers, one plainclothes detective and two of violent crime during their lifetime. They gram (ICAP) and to state police, according to administrators. Officers are required lo have have an 87 percent probability of experiencing Walker. had at least two years of college, 10 weeks of theft three or more times and a 40 percent In most states, college and university secu- basic police training and six to eight weeks of chance of becoming the victim of injurious rity services are not required to report their in-house training in addition to stale regulation robbery or assault. crime statistics and almost 90 percent of them requirements. "College students walking across campus don't Most of the ticketing and routine building don't see themselves as vulnerable. Simply "People don't tend to be concerned about checks is handled by 12 cadets from the police because we're on a college campus doesn't crime unless they're a victim," Walker said. administration department and six guards, make us immune lo those statistics," said Pam "We conduct 13 different crime prevention which frees the officers to concentrate on Collins, assistant professor of loss prevention and self-defense programs here at EKU, (but) crime. Two lo five officers are on duty at all and safety. to be honest these programs are not well- times. "We basically have a very safe campus. attended. The nice thing about orientation was "We can only afford so much. It's the best Photo Illustration/Bill Lackey Our level of violent crime is very low," said it was mandatory." we can do with what we have," Walker said. Some timely tips from the crime prevention council

McGruff, the crime prevention actual crime like burglary, vandalism Avoid isolated areas like library If Someone Tries to Assault dog, offers the following campus safety or assault, report it lo the campus or stacks late at night and laboratories Yoa~ tips from the National Crime local police. Their major responsibility after class hours. If you must be in Stay as calm as possible. Think Prevention Council: is to protect you! these places, work with a friend, let rationally and evaluate your resources Take care of your keys. Don't give someone know where you are, and be and options: escape, self-defense, Home aid Residence Hall anyone a chance to duplicate them. extra alert negotiating, screaming to attract Safety Ask campus police about special Go out with a friend — not alone attention and being disgusting or crazy. Don't leave valuables, like your security procedures during holidays — especially if you're headed for a It may be more advisable to submit wallet, checkbook or jewelry in open and vacations. late night snack or study break. than to resist and risk injury or death. view. Mark easily stolen items like Park in well-lighted areas and try You will have to make this decision televisions and stereos, and keep a list not to walk alone in parking areas at based on the circumstances. But don't of serial numbers, model numbers and Street Smarts on Campus night resist if the attacker has a weapon. descriptions. Walk purposefully and look Have keys ready when you Try to get an accurate description Lock doors and windows, even if confident. Watch where you are going, approach your car. Check car for of the assailant's appearance, what you're just going out for dinner. and be alert lo your surroundings. intruders before entering and lock door was said, and a license number to Don't keep large sumsof money in Use well-lighted, well-traveled immediately after getting in. assist the police. your office or residence hall room. routes and try to walk with friends. Store valuables out of sight and If you are robbed, threatened or Report any broken windows or Avoid shortcuts through isolated or lock them in the trunk when parked. raped, call campus or local police lights to maintenance and security staff wooded areas. immediately. You may save someone In over half the reported rapes, NEVER hitchhike. Telephone Tips else from becoming a victim. women know their attacker. Be wary Accept rides only from people you Never reveal that you are at home Call a victim assistance service of of bringing casual acquaintances to trust If harassed from a car, walk alone. rape crisis hotline to help you deal your room. swifUy or run in the opposite direction Hang up immediately on obscene with the trauma any assault causes. If you- see unusual activity or an to safety. phone calls. Commonwealth resident lays claim to ultimate dorm room By Jo Carole Peters Atchison paints on paper, cuts out the Staff writer figures and then adheres the painting to the There is no exaggeration to the words door with contact paper. "King's Castle" which are on the door of "Everyone can go to the bookstore and Room 611 in Commonwealth Hall, because buy posters and put up in their room," inside that door is a room fit for a king. Atchison said, "but I'd rather paint my own Doug Atchison, 23, a senior business thing which is mine and it's unique and no major from Paris, has renovated his plain one has that" dormitory room into a home furnished with Walk across the carpeting to the left side most of the luxuries a college student could of the room and visitors see Atchison's want bookcase and shelves. The bookcase belongs On the guided tour of Atchison's to Atchison's fraternity. The shelves are "castle," the first thing noticed is a huge covered with trophies and glassware. entertainment center that covers the back of An added touch to the room is the mirror the room. on the ceiling above Atchison's bed. The wood shelves and cabinets of the According to Atchison, this furnishing is an center contain a stereo, video cassette "interesting conversation piece." recorder, turntable and television. In addition, the room is equipped with According to Atchison, a member of three phones — one with an answering Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, these are "all machine — so the phone can easily be remote control, of course," and he even has answered from anywhere in the room. the television hooked-up through the stereo One phone is located on Atchison's for the best sound quality. desk, one on the entertainment center and Two 3 -foot-tall speakers sit on top of the there is a Garfield phone on his bed. entertainment center, along with a "We had a fourth phone," Atchison said. microwave and coffee maker. The coffee "My roommate had one by his bed, but his Progress photo/ Charlie Bolton maker is thermostatically controlled in girlfriend didn't have one, so he took it to accordance with university regulations. her." A man's home is his castle. Senior Doug Atchison takes time out to relax in comfort. After choosing to relax on the sofa or in Atchison's roommate is 21-year-old He buys his couches and chairs at yard regulations, and he also has a university Even though his room may seem the swivel-rocker, in the middle of the room, Brent Aldridge, a senior finance major from sales for no more than $20. He leaves them required smoke detector because stuffed ultimate, Atchison is always thinking of new the eyes can soak in the full effect of ShelbyviUe. Although Aldridge admits that in the room at the end of each year for the furniture is considered a fire hazard. improvements. He said he has plans to Atchison's palace. A trunk in the middle of almost the entire room is furnished by his physical plant to discard. Although it may seem impossible lo fit change his mattress into a vibrating bed, but the room is used as a coffee table, and all roommate, he does claim credit for bringing This is my fifth year here," he said, so many items in a IS- foot by 10-foot room, has not been able to work that out yet around the room are plaques, pictures, the carpet "and after awhile you start to accumulate Atchison said organization is the key to "You get up here and see how other awards and fraternity paraphernalia. Even though Atchison's domestic things and you learn how to know what lo making everything fit people do their room and you learn along the Atchison prefers to decorate his room luxuries may seem beyond the average bring and what not to bring." "Space management is what I call it" he way," Atchison said." I decided I wanted with his own paintings instead of posters. student's budget he says many of the items All of the additions to Atchison's room said. "It's crowded, but everything's more or less lo make it as comfortable as Painting on the walls and doors is illegal, but have been accumulated year by year. are legal according to university housing functional." possible." •1 B-2 Arts/Entertainment November 2,1989 Costume designer lives theatre

By Greg Watte Arts co-editor The costume shop is usually clut- tered, hectic and most of all, busy. Right now, shop activities are in high gear preparing for the university pro- duction of "Lcs Liaisons Dangcrcuses." At the helm of all this work is a man whom theater students come to know and love each semester when they take part in his costume designing class. The shop is a bustle of frenzied stu- dents try i ng desperately to put together some of the most difficult costumes in recent memory. As each student attempts to do some part of an intricate costume, "slave Progress photo/Bill Lackey driver" Jeffrey Dill walks around the room fielding questions with relaxed Dwight Yoakam played in McBrayer Monday. ease. "You almost done with that damn thing?" Dill asked a floundering stu- dent worker. "Don't like doin' things Yoakam versatile, fun over? Me neither. Glad I'm not" His humor distinguishes what could By Heather Hill Yoakam took a few minutes out Staff writer be insulung comments. during the middle of his perform- "What's that Grateful Dead stuff?" Wearing his cowboy hat so low ance to share his views on women an unknown student asked. that his eyes never escaped the with the men. "Guys, this is one I "It's Jeffrey Dill," another student Progress Photo/Mark Comefleon shadow of its brim, Dwight Yoakam wrote for you and me. It's performed Monday night in exclaimed. about...her! Around college age "The chaos never dies, does it la- Jeffrey Dill.rear, choreographs a fight sequence with Grant Landon, right McBrayer Arena displaying his you start getting the hint that you 're dies?" Dill said. versatility in playing both cover and Darren McGee, left, during a rehearsal for the theatre departments | not in charge here." Then he broke Dill has served as costume designer songs and his own originals. into his own number one country production of "Les Liaisons Dangereuses,"which opens Nov. 15. Clint Black opened the concert at the university since he graduated single "Little Ways." from the University of Alabama in design at the end of a surge for design- 'Thaldocsn't include the outside work playing songs from his debut al- Yoakam sang with an excellent the semester, and it's the hardest thing bum "KillirT Time" with so much 1985. ers. Now there's a flood of 'em." I've done in quite a while. I've gotten I do." rockabilly quartet of guitar, drums, "I originally wanted to be an actor," With costume production in full enthusiasm that he never stopped bass and fiddle. They played elec- some of my background material from Along with his role as costume de- smiling. Dill said. swing for the upcoming "Liaisons," my summer visit to New York City. signer, Dill also choreographs the Tight trified bluegrass and honkey-tonk "One of my more memorable roles Dill is feeling more than his share of Yoakam opened and closed the approaching rock and roll. His atti- The shapes are deceptively simple but sequences for the plays. was in a children's theater production pressure. they are really quite difficult." "Right now I'm doing the duel scene concert with his latest release, tude was one of an arrogant, defiant of Snow White and the Space Dwarfs. "This is a period in the late 18th- "Long White Cadillac." The crowd "We're building everything," Dill in 'Liaisons' and I'm also working on country singer, which sparkled like I played Prince Cosmic." century and I've never done this be- explained. roaredwhen he talked about his the sequins on his jacket the Lexington production of 'West "I started in costume design in 1980," fore," Dill said. "We want the costumes to allow the Side Story'," he said. bluegrass roots. He was born and Yoakam sang "Little Sister" as Dill explained. raised in Pike and Floyd Counties. "I was absolutely clueless about main characters to be more natural- Working in the shop under Dill is his last song. "When I started out, I didn't even this period. It's put me behind on my He sang music from all three of He then proceeded to tell the au- looking because the play is about an experience few students ever for- know how to pattern. I taught myself normal schedule. people. They shouldn't be overshad- get. his albums, all in his classic bari- dience he had heard Elvis talking to how to sew. I really didn't know what "Not knowing how things should tone — which encouraged the au- him in the hallway and played owed by the costumes or the sets." Putting it humorously, one student dience to two-slep in the aisles or I was doing until I went back to school. look—that's a big problem. I've been "In terms of design, I've been aver- said, "It sure beats working in the cafe- "Suspicious Minds" in honor of the I'm really lucky I got into costume working on it since the beginning of aging eight shows a year," he said. wave their arms exc i led 1 y in the air. King and his gyrations. teria.'' fCHARLEY'S CAR WASH Sonata Series 802 Big Hill Ave. 286-16 EKU DAYS Richmond,Jinfj; ." topping ivonJer. I*'" M.uiia mia' slaw and bread stick. ► Meat Market" ► Fiesta" 5 meats meet up Inf Aspic, vtnpriirigsiiuth-ul the- h W: Use 100% Cholesterol mouth lealcnnjl magic, hurdu il.nm IkMa Free Vegetable Shortening Captain D's. ► Double m ► The Torch 1059 Bcrea Rd. Richmond Seafood Cheeseburger ^ 5-«ilarm blcnJ ul imcy meats. A 2-chcese dteddiTy M**" s s""*•" P"'">lone. j FISH fie FRIES $2 00 CLAM &t FRIES $2.00 burger classic > Pith Frtii and Bulb Puppln Cla . Frill and Huih Pupplti I Pick your favorite from our top-ten pizza hits. Maw Captainpfe. tessrCaptain!ONw 11/MC, Dk laSST-."!:. Seafood IS"-* ^Seafood 624-2884 FISH fie FRIES $2.00 J SHRIMP & FRIES $2 00 EASTERN BY-PASS Filh. Frill and Hush puppies |Bite sue sunup MM aid Hum pu j^Zzr'CaptaanpS. j^-r^rI Oiler .na In or Carry Out Country-style Fish Dinner 2 Piece Fish Dinner *~».$4.29 $2.29 Try our Lighten Up, Salads ■ ' ■ 1 ■ ' 3t 1 • I E3I '••'■' <: »' The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 2, 1989 — B-3 Jazz ensemble 1 A&E Calendar

Through Thursday, Nov. 30 — presents show Rick Paul and Marie LeBlanc Computer art exhibition Giles Gallery, Jane F. Campbell Building in Brock tonight Gallery hours: 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. weekdays; 2-5 p.m. Sundays Progress staff report According to James, the group in- The university jazz ensemble will cludes "five saxes, five trumpets, five present a program of a wide variety of trombones and a rhythm section." Tonight, 7:30 p.m. — jazz styles tonight in Hiram Brock This is a young band that has a lot EKU Jazz Ensemble Auditorium in the Coates Administra- of talent," James said. "They play re- tion Building. ally well together because they're ba- Brock Auditorium, Coates Building The performance will encompass sically learning what it's like to play in various jazz styles including Latin, a jazz band.* Friday, Nov. 3,9:30 p.m. —■ blues, swing, funk and rock The ensemble rehearses twice a The ensemble is directed by Rich- week. Most members take the group Aura-Sen ard IUman, professor of trumpet, and for credit. Buckhom Children's Center benefit Rob James, percussion instructor. Solo choruses provide several dif- The Ark. 228 South Second Street "We're going to play several dif- ferent band members the chance to ferent tunes," James said. "We'regoing improve jazz improvization. $2 to do 'Bumper to Bumper,' 'Nita Band members can also practice Dream,' an updated version of 'Fools their "chops" in the "F Room," a prac- Sunday, Nov. 5,8 p.m. — Rush In,' and some others." tice room in the Foster Building "Selections will include a tune stocked with jazz recordings. R.E.M. with special guest Pylon Progress photo/Leslie Young called 'Hip Bones,' in which the trom- The jazz ensemble performed re- Rupp Arena, Lexington bone section is featured," James said. cendy at the downtown festival on the $15.50, $17 Greg Robinson, a 1988 graduate who plays tenor "Buffalo Breath" will feature stu- steps of the county court house. saxophone professionally in Nashville, jammed dent soloists Rob Fisher on trumpet Friday, the group played at the with the jazz ensemble in the Mule Barn Friday. and Brian Abney on saxophone. annual music department reunion held Tuesday, Nov. 7,7 p.m. — "Bustling," a jazz samba, will fea- at the Mule Barn. "Turtle Diary," English film The group will perform tonight at 7:30 in Brock. ture Illman on solo trumpet. Several former ensemble members EKU International Rim Series were on hand to "jam" with the band. Crabbe Library, Room 108 th. The concert will begin at 7:30 p.m. FOR THAT It is free and open to the public. Gtf T BQ^ SPECIAL GIFT

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135 East Main \ ' Downtown 1989 Sigma Chi Sweetheart COMEDY CONNECTION© 1989 Homecoming The comedy showcase Everyone is talking about! As seen on • SHOWTIME • • STAR SEARCH Queen Monday • Showtime 8:30 We love you Laura! 990 Prices All Might The Brothers of IX Start the week off laughing! B-4 November 2,1989 Activities Fraternity holds Organization of the week pool tournament Shao-Lin-Do Karate Clul By David King Don B rough ton, a senior math and has a style all its own Staff writer statistics major from Cincinnati said, By Sheryl Kdelen Tae K won Do and Kung Fu styles Do you think you have got what it the fraternity plans to raise an esti- Activities editor who want to learn Shao-Lin-Do," takes to play against the university's mated minimum of $3,000 this year. For many students, the names of he said. toughest pool sharks? If so. Shots for Although all of the donated money Tac-Kwon-Do, Kung Fu and Shao- The classes usually consist of a Tots is definitely for you. is used to buy new toys; the fraternity Lin-Do are interchangeable in terms half hour to 45 minutes of warm- Shots for Tots is a campuswide, also collects used toys. of self-defense. ups, using push ups and sit ups. two-man eight-ball pool tournament Free admission will be given to The members of the Shao-Lin- Next comes a short review for the being sponsored by Sigma Nu frater- any child who brings a used toy to the Do Karate Club, however, see defi- students to catch up on what was nity Monday and Tuesday from 8 p.m. Dec. 11 basketball game between the nite differences between the karate last learned. The rest of the time is to midnight in the recreational area of Colonels men's basketball team and styles. spent learning new moves and tech- the Powell Building. Indiana University Southeast. In learning defense techniques, niques. The tournament is open to anyone The Lady Colonels are also sched- students are taught techniques that For some of the students in the on campus wishing to participate. uled to play Appalachian State. have been patterned after those of club, the knowledge has come in The competition itself, however, Both games will be played in animals. handy. will be split into Greek and Independ- Alumni Coliseum. The Tighting ways of the tiger, Lolita Wash, a junior computer ent divisions until the Finals. After Thanksgiving, the Sigma praying mantis and snake are just science major from Cynthiana, used The winners of each division will Nus will place boxes in the lobby of all some of the animals used to aid the some of the techniques a few years then compete against each other for the residence halls where students can student's studies. ago. the championship. drop off any used toys. Monday through Thursday the "Once my cousin made me mad, There is a $10 entry fee, and tro- The Sigma Nus, which have 16 12 members of the of the club prac- so I used a move and pushed him phies will be given to both division active members, also works along tice the method of self-defense on into a dresser," said the 5-foot-1- and overall champions. with the Richmond Fireman's Club the ground floor of Alumni Coli- inch, 135-pound Wash of her 6- The entry fee will be used to cover tot help 1,200 needy area families ev- seum. foot-4,175-pound relative. "He was the cost of table rental. Any additional ery Christmas. - In this course of study, there arc so mad." profits made by the organization will Before Christmas break, the Sigma eight stages of advancement; each is "I think more women should be sent to their local philanthropy: Nus and the Fireman's Club bring all represented by a colored belt. take self-defense," she said. Wash Richmond Toys for Tots. the toys and money they have col- According to Tim Blakemore, has been studying Shao-Lin-Do Deadline for entry is tomorrow, lected to the National Guard Armory president of the organization, earn- since 1984. and students may sign up in all univer- on Second Street and let the kids pick ing the first belt of the study would There are certain conditions, sity residence hall lobbies or at the out toys. take about three months if a student however, that state students of this Powell Information Desk. "The kids get at least one new were to attend classes once a week. style can only strike another person The Shots for Tots tournament is toy," Broughton said. And "basically Use and development of the in self-defense. only one of the many events the as many used toys they can carry." method comes from ancient begin- Any student, faculty or staff can members of Sigma Nu sponsor "See, that's where it all comes nings of China It was then that the attend the classes, and according to throughout the school year for their together,*' Broughton said. monks of Shao-Lin-Do temple de- Blakemore, it still may not be loo philanthropy. "That's when it's great, is when veloped the techniques for self-de- late to make some progress in the I've gOt It, I'Ve gOt It! Progress photo/ Charlie Bollon For the past 20 years, the Sigma you can see the kids eyes light up. fense. class. Nus have carried the game football to When you see kids who wouldn't According to Blakemore, all "If a person starts now, and University alumni and student rugby players go up for away games against Western and normally get a Christmas get to come types of people attend the classes. comes every week, they may make the ball after the Homecoming parade Saturday. Morchead. in and get a toy." "We've had people come from yellow (belt) by January," he said. QUIT FEELING SORRY Towne Cinema £5* ELECT FOR YOURSELF... 7:15 & 9:35 & TAKE ACTION! Matinee Sunday 1 & 3:15 Lose those unwanted pounds " TWO THUMBS UP JOHNM. with this unique new plan. It ■Student Discounts ■ worn happen ovemite but I SB FOR' PARENTHOOD!'" ■ On Cut And Style ■ guarantee you will make fc 112 St. George ■ 00 Unhappy '...Aren't you a little old to be boy scouts?' With Your Senior Pictures? Then come to us for the creative photography and FRIDAY personal attention that will make you look your best! For Hie put taw wssKs. you have reed advertising In thl* medium concerning Scouting. vVe urged readers In our Tag line'lo Tet ui Know.- People asked us-Why a 1 - 8x10 * _ - Scout ng Club? Aran't you 10 to be Boy ScouHT" :> 95 QUARTER T ha MM of tha -boy aoom haloing tha old lady met on in* itraar I* an oM Image - 2-5x7 54 but a lading ona. Lai ma updaM you and provide you wt» some modam Images of scouts: 8 wallet plus sirring fee BUST -young man cooking at a homalau shatter lor Ha residents. -students In tie school, teaming lo road and how lo axpreu tiemseVee by uaa ot •padal Boy Scout handbook*... Our $17.50 Sitting Fee Includes: -'gangs' ot Imardty or rural Scouts, extending hopa and a positive outlook on what 7 p.m. could be bkMk situations... • Yearbook glossy submitted at no extra charge -nations (and local) aconomlc. governmental. business, and political leaders - working youtn leaders - to help create, bulk), and sustain - positive change - In • No minimum order or packages required 250 Drinks & Draft the lives ol boys and gins. • Indoor & outdoor, up to 3 changes of clothing ITS all Imbodled In tha ktaals of Scouting. The Cub Seoul Promise. ThesooutoMh • Bring a friend, pet, special prop or uniform andlaw. The Explorer Coda. The Varsity Pledge. All ot these talk about what UNTIL? Scouting do. not what we "have done" or what "can oe done ." These ideals are that first weak soul just can't control! Dreless They apply to every person who associates with Scouring To "help other people.- Vo "give goodwill." To give ■.service lo tha community." Through Scouting. BRUNNER STUDIO As leaders Thars the reason why wa have a "Ch* of Future Scouring Leaders." A 209 Short Street * Berea * 986-4961 Dollar Pitchers Bluegrass Scouting Alliance Club at Eastern Want o help? Let us know. Our activities and meetings are advertised m the TYr and through Thursday 7 - 9 other media. NURSING STUDENTS EARN $1,100 A MONTH Get Ready Richmond! WHILE STILL IN SCHOOL BACCALAUREATE DEGREE COMPLETION PROGRAM EXST :' Aura-Sen

Benefit concert tor Buckhorn Children's Home III. N.l*\ OA-Jl \INI liar laj-jmilnnm i< KetyM«| IO|HII ioni|>u K nan. ttnprr HIHIT mritifte •■» Ml. In IH^J anflln un- Friday. November 3rd .w Sl.llH .i month I»H .. anr •».. «jm ...I ion IHHM rlMaVI t" .iMfliil \l*l Hill IMM I" rrWbOjl I. he .i nulninnir, frettim .* M-MMM iM.ti .i iiiul.Miit ..i Mrml < In Ik ttu i ■HMI IM'M .«..)>..I Ml .H| \|N HiM.hll.l 9:30 p.m. III -rlmo! .ii-l krrp youi pmk* It^fi l« i - - .1. J imiMiiK u H imn HI .i ILS aYnwr In 'Jsi.iiHint; MOW UMIMMM *anjorr, you mil he MIIIMHK n«meWoncd an n.wjni In iin-1 inked v.<-* hAt .i miimiHiin i'A\\ <>t tu $2.00 S,m Ntnv ( «i|i* t.miiMK p"«1 pay, M* l , IHI.IIM r in IIM- MHINH >«■.« nl ih.ii .iir li.inl iti iii.mli .imvlwir 'I" ■km luninuhnn KW M(WF INHHXMAIKIN. VISII

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W AVV MT TU ^1F You arelbmorrow. 226 South Second St. 1H.T1.V X IllUlViJlL You are the Navy. Campus Clips The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 2,1989 — B-5 Compiled by Sheryl Edelen

Classes offered Building. Blood pressure checks, vi- contact Dr. Bond Harris at 1022. The department of Special Pro- sion screening and self-breast exams grams is offering mid-semester are some of the services being of- Meeting planned courses including. "More Tennis for fered. For more information, contact The Madison County Civil War the Better Player," which is designed the Wellness Center at 1694. Round Table will hold its bi-monthly to teach skill drills and strategies to meeting at 6:45 p.m. on Nov. 17 in the intermediate player and "Water ROTC plans trips the Board of Regents Room of the Aerobics" which is designed to help The Pershing Rifles, a cocurricu- Powell Student Center. Dinner will keep you in shape. The type of exer- lar organization in the military sci- be followed by the awarding of door cise done in the Water Aerobics pro- ence department, is planning a trip to prizes and a talk on "Paper Tigers: gram is also recommended during Washington, D.C.. from Nov. 3-6. How Newspaper Reports Won the pregnancy. "Calligraphy" and "Voice During this time, an opportunity will Civil War." The meeting is open to Power" are also being offered. Tui- be given to train with the U.S. Army anyone, but it is necessary to call tion is $40 and classes are registering Drill Team and tour some popular 2820 or 624-2760 for dinner reserva- now. For more information, contact Washington monuments. Anyone tions. Special Programs at 1228. interested in becoming a member, please contact Doug Kadetz at 986- Banquet scheduled Scholarship to be given 3818orCapt. Lewis at 1213. The International Student Asso- Phi Delta Kappa is planning to ciation will sponsor its Annual Fall award a $125 scholarship in Decem- Colloquium planned Banquet at 6 p.m. on Nov. 11 in the ber to a graduate student currently The department of psychology Clay Cafeteria. The menu will in- KDs hold Dating Game for laughs, charity enrolled in full-time study this se- will sponsor a colloquium, "Multiple clude foods from African, Asia, mester. Applications may be picked Personality Disorder and Psuedo- Europe and the Caribbean. Entertain- By Bobbi French Asher, philanthropy chairman. Asher said and their goal for this year up in Combs 423 or Wallace 312. possession." The speaker will be Dr. ment in traditional dances, songs and Staff writer "Everybody dresses up, and they is $1,500. Deadline for applications is4:30p.m. Henry Grubb, assistant professor of clothing will also be included. Tick- Contestant number one, where try to make it funny," Asher said, "to Each university fraternity and on Nov. 28. For further information, psychology at East Tennessee State ets to the banquet are $5 and can be would we go for the ideal romantic make themselves as silly as they can." sorority will be asked to elect one contact Eloise Wanning at 5861. University. The colloquium will be purchased at Keith 140, at the door or date? For example, last year a man member to participate in ihe dating held at 3:30 p.m. on Nov.8 in the by calling 5173 or 3291. Contestant number two, if you were dressed in a straight jacket. game with a $25 entry. Photo contest held Kennamer Room of the Powell Build- stranded on an island, what would you "When he came out, he was really "Usually, all of the fraternities and Photographer's Forum magazine ing. It is free and open to the public. take with you? quiet and didn't say anything." sororities participate," Asher said. will be sponsoring the Tenth Annual For more information, contact Dr. Tutoring offered If these questions sound familiar, "As the woman asked the ques- The ultimate object of the game is College Photo Contest Entries must Robert Brubaker. exi 1105. The Lambda Sigma Honor Soci- there's good reason. tions, he "fell off the stool, grabbed to pair members of the opposite sex be submitted before Nov. 30. For fur- ety will be offering tutoring services Instead of watching reruns on tele- hold of the stool and kind of laid there together by asking various questions ther information, write to: Photogra- Lecture planned to the children of students attending visions, students will be able to see the with it and hugged it," Asher said. designed to help the person choose his pher's Forum; 614 Santa Barbara St, The philosophy club will present classes at the university. The services show presented live at the university. Other participants have dressed up or her dream dale from those potential Dept C; Santa Barbara, CA 93101. "Ideals for Human Existence" by Dr. will begin at 6 p.m. on Nov. 2 in Kappa Delta sorority is hosting the like nerds, cowboys and Siamese twins, candidates hidden behind a screen. George Nordgulen of the department Room 327 of the Wallace Building KD Dating Game on television from 7 Asher said. After asking all of the questions, Clinic offered of philosophy and religion. The pro- and continue every following Thurs- p.m. to 9 p.m. Nov. 8. The Cripple Children's Hospital is the person asking the questions picks A nurses' health promotion clinic gram will be held at 7:30 p.m. Nov. day. There will be two tutors avail- The money made will pay for new the KD's philanthropy. Each year, they a contestant of his choice. After the is being held every Wednesday and 14 in the Addams Room of the Wal- able from 6-7 pjn. every Thursday. equipment for the children at the donate money to the facility through person's choice is revealed, the couple Thursday from 11:30a.m. to 1 p.m.at lace Building. Everyone is encour- For more information, contact Cripple Children's Hospital in various other fund raisers. will be given a free coupon to go out the Wellness Center in the Weaver aged to attend. For more information. Melissa Berens at 2892. Richmond, Va., according to Denise Last year, the KD's raised SI ,000, to dinner. 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Sports Fields hands Eastern Commentary Homecoming victory By Clint Riley "I didn't think our kids had any emotion at George Sports editor the beginning of the game. I thought we were Roberts The stars shone at Hanger Field Saturday flat," Kidd said. "I thought our offense was a afternoon. little flat especially. However, the stars of Eastern shone just a "And you don't win football games un- '89, '82 teams little bit brighter. less you have some emotion." Junior quarterback Lorenzo Fields led the In the second half, Eastern was able to both winners Colonels' offensive attack with 103 yards and find some emotion and some offense. The touchdown on the ground and threw for an- Colonels, thanks to the efforts of the defense, other 173 yards to allow the Colonels to edge put together a 21 -point second quarter. in own way Murray State University 38-36 in front of a The Colonels first touchdown came after Now that the football team is 8-0 homecoming crowd of 20,200. nose guard Ernest Thompson sacked Proctor and 4-0 in the Ohio Valley Confer- Redshirt freshman Markus Thomas added at his own eight-yard line. Murray punted to ence, the inevitable comparisons to 128 yards on 19 carries to give the Colonels their own 43-yard line. Eastern took over and the 1982 undefeated national champi- the offense they needed to counteract the drove the ball into the endzone in eight plays. ons are beginning to surface. heroics of Murray senior quarterback Mi- Place kicker James Cam pbell m issed the extra Such comparisons arc unfair, un- chael Proctor. Proctor threw for 280 yards and point wide left. realistic and truly unintelligent. With ran for 69 yards. Eastern came right back and punched in that disclaimer, let us now examine "I don't know of a quarterback that's had another 1:13 seconds later following an the similarities and differences of the a belter day against us than what that young interception by freshman safety Chris Woods, 1982 team and the one playing man did," Colonels head football coach Roy who returned the ball to the Murray 36. Tho- presently. Kidd said. "With the way he plays I certainly mas capped off a 29-second scoring drive If the 1982 team knew anything, wanted to get it over with before any over- with a three-yard run. Eastern then converted they knew winning. time." a two-point conversion on Fields run to put And win they did. Opening with a Kidd said, "I believe it was one of the the Colonels ahead 14-7. victory at South Carolina State and hardest-earned wins we've had here in a long Again turnovers cost the Racers. Murray closing with one against the Univer- time. running back Patrick White was forced to sity of Delaware in Witchita Falls, And if not for the play of Eastern's de- fumble by tackle Greg McKee on the second Texas, the Colonels sandwiched 11 fense and especially back-up defensive end play of their possession. The ball was recov- wins in between those two games on Steve Dyer, it would have been another over- ered on the Racer nine-yard line by Eastern. their march to the title. time showdown to mirror last season's game. Fields, on a keeper over the right side, scored As any good team will do and But Dyer, with :49 seconds left in the from seven yards out. Campbell added the Progress photo/ Mark Cornelison championship teams must, the 1982 game, stopped Murray's final two-point con- extra point for a 21-7 score with 7:39 elapsed Colonels won the close ones. They version. Dyer jumped through the Murray in the second quarter. Receiver Randy Bohler makes a finger-tip grab Saturday. came back when they were down and line into the flat to obstruct Proctor's pass Murray stormed back before the close of snatched victory from the imposing attempt, and Proctor's pass sailed haplessly the half. Procter connected with receiver Glen mandibles of defeat on more than one over the right side. Artcrbum for a 23-yard touchdown pass. And occasion. With tough defense when it was needed, Duncan added a 42-yard field goal to put the the NCAA Division I-AA No. 1 ranked Colo- E. Kentucky No one who witnessed it will ever Racers back into the game at 21-17 going into forget the Eastern-Murray State game nels moved to 8-0 on the season and stay a top the locker room. vs. of 1982, the first night game ever at the Ohio Valley Conference at 4-0. The Racers scored first in the second half. Middle Tenn. Hanger Field, played under temporary However, when Proctor did find time to Capitalizing on a Thomas fumble, Proctor throw, he had little trouble finding an open illumination in a nationally televised again connected with Artcrburn for the score. contest on WTBS. With the Colonels Murray receiver. But on Eastern's next possession Thomas KJckoff: Saturday, 1:30 p.m. (CST) Rod Floyd Stadium, Murfreesboro,Tenn. down 20-14 with 4:50 to go, they On the opening kick-off Proctor and the got the score right back for the Colonels when Records: Eastern Kentucky is 8-0 after defeating Murray Stats 38-36. Middle converted three fourth down plays Murray offense picked their way 69 yards he rumbled 71 yards down the right sideline. Tennessee is 5-3. Middle Tennessee had an open date last week. Radio: enroute to a 21-20 win. down field in just under four minutes to put The score put Eastern on top 28-24. Murray WEKY-AM (1340). WEKU (88.9) and WEKH (90.9). Thus far, the 1989 Colonels the first points of the game on the scoreboard. did not enjoy a lead for the rest of the game. What to look for: This game will be a major factor in determining the appear to have what it takes to win the Place kicker Greg Duncan added the extra An insurance touchdown by sophomore conference championship. Middle and Eastern are both undefeated in the big games and to win when they don't point for a 7-0 Murray lead. Rick Burkhead from eight yards out put the conference. However, Middle lost to Western Kentucky 31-16. Phil Ironside will play particularly well. The team Eastern was unable to answer Murray Colonels ahead 35-24, before Proctor threw lead the Blue Raider offense at quarterback, while Raider running back Joe showed what was in its collective with a score of their own in the first period of and ran at will in the fourth quarter, including Campbell will have to try and weed his way through an injury-riddled Eastern pants during the 21-20 victory over the game. two touchdown runs. defense. Eastern beat Middle 35-31 last season. Eastern leads series 6-0. Tennessee Tech at Cookeville by forcing and recovering a Tech fumble to preserve the win. To arrive at their appointed desti- Sports briefs nations, the 1982 and 1989 Colonels chose different weapons. The 1982 Colonels relied primar- I FOOTBALL: Two Colonels were named Ohio ily on the strong arm of Tuck Woolum Roosevelt and Marshall and the soft hands of Steve Bird to Valley Conference players of the week for their performance detonate their fireworks. in the Colonels 38-36 conference victory over Murray State Partners in Politics and War Woolum, the fiery senior signal University Saturday. caller, threw 234 times, completed 6-foot-5,305 pound senior tackle, Al Jacevicius graded 137 for 14 touchdowns and a .339 out at 91 percent as Eastern ran up 437 total yards and never completion percentage. allowed junior quarterback Lorenzo Fields to be sacked to Freshman Markus Thomas has earn OVC offensive player of the week honors. been sensational, gaining 1,118 yards Redshirt freshman Markus Thomas, a 5-foot-10,187 on 144 carries, scoring 12 touchdowns running back, was named OVC rookie of the week. Thomas and registering a phenomenal 7.8 enjoyed his sixth game over 100 yards. Against Murray . yards per carry. Thomas carried the ball 19 times for 128 yards. Eastern has also thrown the ball selectively but effectively to their wide- outs. Randy Bohler and Vincc ■ Ritzicorps of the Bluegrass released the results of the Ware. balloting it sponsored since the first week of the 1989 Presumably, the most striking con- football season to select the All-time Eastern football team trast between the respective clubs is through fan balloting. their utility of the quarterback The entire first team, position by position, is as follows: position. Lorenzo " Quiet Storm" Fields is a competent passer (66 of Defensive end Jessie Small (1985-88), Defensive tackle 116 for 1017 yards, 10 touchdowns Wally Chambers (1969-72). Linebacker Fred Harvey and 3 interceptions for a 36.9 percent- (1983-86). Noseguard Teddy Talor (1966-69). Defensive age). back Danny Copeland (1984-87). Wide Receiver Steve Bird Perhaps more importantly. Fields (1979-82), Offensive tackle Keith Boslcy (1982-85), "UNIVERSITY can also run the ball. Fields has 74 Offensive guard Byron Ingram (1983-86), Center Chris BOOKSTORE carries for 301 yards, 5 touchdowns Sullivan (1981-84), Tight end Tron Armstrong (1979-82), \ \ and a 4.1 average. The threat of a Tailback Elroy Harris (1985,87-88), Fullback Nicky Yeast CENTER Of CAMPUS running quarterback has given has (1979-82), Quarterback Tuck Woolum (1979-82). Return given the Colonels a new ace up its specialistDanny Copeland (1983-86). Placekicker Dale offensive sleeve. Woolum, who was slower than Dawson (1983-86) and Punter Jeff Johnson (1985-88). Turkish parole, carried 60 times for 61 yards in 1982. The only threat he ■ GOLF: Eastern's golf team placed fourth out of six posed as a runner was to the Colonels. teams in the Kentucky Invitational Golf Tournament played "An immensely readable book. Defensively, neither team will go in Louisville over the weekend. down in history for its stinginess. The The University of Louisville won the tournament with a like nothing that has come 1982 team gave up 4,007 yards to the team score of 910 followed by Western Kentucky University opposition and its pass rush was so before, that chronicles the lame the quarterback often had lime to in second at 911. The University of Kentucky placed third at remarkable relationship of those make a pass at the cheerleaders before 914. Eastern finished at 917. chucking the pigskin. U of L's P. J. McDougalc won individual honors with a two extraordinary men who were But to their credit, they never gave 148. Eastern's highest finisher was Joe Lozino in fourth with the architects of Allied victory up enough yardage or points to squan- a 152. The Colonels' Mike Cahill and Andy Plummer tied in World War II." —George C. Herring der a victory. for fifth at 153. Likewise, this years defense has Professor also been porous at times, giving up of History. Universtiy of 2,646 yards and 330 per game. The ■ BASKETBALL: The Colonels will hold the Colonel defense has made the big plays Maroon-White kickoff game on Nov. 7 at 7:30 p.m. in Kentucky, author of when, and only then, they needed them Alumni Coliseum. Americas Longest War: and has never conceded what the of- fense can't recover. ■ NCAA DIVISION l-AA POLL The U.S. in Vietnam, Right now, the 1989 Colonels arc School Record 1950-75 six games from reaching the immortal- ity captured by the 1982 squad. 1. Eastern Kentucky 8-0 And they have to prove themselves 2. Georgia Southern %-ts all over again this Saturday against 3. Furman 7-1 Middle Tennessee State at 4. Stephen F. Austin 7-1 Murfreesboro. 5. S. W. Missouri 8-1 Tom Parrish will be at the University Bookstore The 1989 Colonels provide justified 6. HolyCroti 7-1 faith in the quest for a championship 7. Idaho- 7-2 on Friday, November 10th from 10:30 am to 3:30 pm ring for the thumb. 8. Maine 1-1 to autograph his new book Roosevelt and Marshall. Editor's note: George Roberts, is a 9. Montana 7-2 10. Appalachian St. senior journalism major from Richmond, 6-2 Ky.

.*_ The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 2,1989 -- B-7 Polvino notches 500th career victory Colonels beat Murray in four grueling games By Clint RUey Sports editor It was 23 years ago when Eastern head volleyball coach Dr. Geri Polvino took her team across the state by bus in a blinding snow to face Murray State University— it was one of Pol vino's first victo- ries as the Colonels' head coach. Saturday night Polvino again took on conference rival Murray, but this time she was at home in Weaver Gymnasium for homecom- ing and her 500th career victory. However, it was not easy for the Colonels to give Polvino, the sixth winningest active volleyball coach, her 500th win as a home- coming day gift The Racers, who a week earlier knocked off conference leader Morehead Stale University in a five-game match, look the revital- ized Colonels to four games. In the end. Eastern edged Murray 16-14, 11-15, 15-6 and 15-11. "I had no idea people were talking to the kids about, 'Hey you guys, you're playing for the 500th win,' " Polvino said. "I was talking to them about position yourself to be ready to go for the conference championship." Polvino said by winning the match the team stays in the hunt for the conference crown. "Our subs came off the bench to help out. We had a real team Progress photo/ Charlie Borton Progress photo/ Charlie Borton effort out there," she said. "They (Murray) thought they could beat us," Polvino said. "I Polvino yells out instructions to her players. Dr. Geri Polvino shows her lighter side Saturday. didn't really think that when we played them there." Morehead Players, coaches divulge views on Polvino .regains By Christian Beer a college student, by offering her insight" Staff writer Kathy Murray, a senior said, "On the During the past 23 years under the direc- • Seven times OVC Coach of the Year court, taught me to be a team leader, to push • Member of U.S. Volleyball Association's Ail-American Selection OVC lead tion of Coach Dr. Geri Pol vino, the volley ball myself and never say I can't. Off the court, to Progress staff report team has seen many victories and a few de- act ma respectful manner because our actions Committee Eastern and Morehead State i ; feats. reflect toward the university and volleyball • Only certified female instructor in International Volleyball University were tied for the confer- Saturday's victory was especially signifi- team." Federation ence lead going into Tuesday night's cant as it was Polvino's 500th career win. Antkowiak said, "On the court, an attitude conference clash at Morehead. This is the responses to question which to believe in myself even if I make a mistake. However when the volleyball were asked to the assistant coaches and Off the court to present a good image." edgeaWe. excited about upgrading the pro- I was fortunate to be around when this hap- match was over, Morehead had members of the team. gram to make Eastern known." pened." taken sole possession of first place. Q. Have your feelings changed since you first Stu Sherman said it was, "neat, sent chills Behind the offensive play of Q. What is she like to play for? started playing on a collegiate level? Q. What was it like lobe a part of Saturday's down my spine. She's earned every win by all-conference player Dale Hamon- Jackie Cardello, a freshman, said, "She's Cardello said, "The season has started to victory? her knowledge of the game and how to get her tree and Missy Papai the Lady a lot different to play for compared IO high wear on, but I'm looking forward to actually Antkowiak said, "It was great I estab- staff and players to produce for her." Eagles defeated the Lady Colonels school , she's harder to please." Sue playing in the spring and using the skills she's lished an attitude. I wanted to beat them." in four games 12-15, 15-6, 3-15 Antko wiak, a junior, said she "likes to see as taught me." Murray said, "Good to be a part of history and Q. What is she like to work with? and 14-16. improve every game, so she schedules hard Murray said, "Since this is only my sec- tradition." Sherman said, "We have a good relation- Hamontree made 18 of 34 at- competitive teams." ond year here, I'm always motivated and ship, she is accustomed to a lot of success and tempts in the match for a .441 hit- don't ever want to not play." Q. How did it feel to be a part of Saturday's wins and wants to preserve that" ting percentage for the match. Pa- Q. What has she taught you on the court as win? pai recorded 12 of 28 kills and posted well as off the court? Q. What is she like as a person? Dave Moody said it is "nice to see a coach Q. Has she taught you anything? a .321 hitting percentage. Jennifer James, a sophomore, said, "On James said, "Professional on and off the accomplish a milestone in her career. (I was) Sherman said, "The value of hard work. Morehead hit. 303 for the match the court, improved my skills compared to court; wants us to succeed academically and lucky to see her do so because only seven Tough in terms of what she and the school while Eastern hit a dismal. 157 as a high school. Off the court, helped me grow as socially." Murray said, "She is very knowl- coaches in the country can boast a 500th win. expects of you." team. Eastern's record falls to 14-13. File H^HH New 3§N Open... 9S0 With Macintosh Close

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4 B-8 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 2, 1989 Eastern's runners race to OVC titles to 26:16. Twins Kent and Kevin Hat- Men perfect tery finished fourth and fifth, respec- Malloy wins title 'If we run as well as we tively, in 26:17 and 26:19. did last year we would have in OVC meet "We ran well as a team, 14 sec- for second time a shot at moving on.' ByTedSchuhz onds between our first and fifth run By David Kins Contributing writer ncrs is excellent," Erdmann said. "I've Staff writer —Rick Erdmann On the same day the Oakland Ath- been in this business 20 yean, and Eastern's women'scrosscountry letics completed their World Series I've never bad a team that has ran that team dominated the OVC champion- (19:17) rounded out the Colonel team sweep over the San Francisco Giants, close together." ships Saturday at Tennessee Techno- in eighth. the university men's cross country Eric Ramsey placed sixth for the logical University in Cookeville, Coach Rick Erdmann said Satur- team pulled off a sweep of their own. Colonels with a time of 26:39. Dave Tenn. day's performance was "one of our Running over the hilly and tough Lawhorn finished ninth in 27:14. The women captured seven of the best performances of the season." terrain at Tennessee Technological Hoffman noted that he carried on top eight spots to win the OVC "We felt the women ran very well. University, the Colonels swept the a team tradition by getting his hair cut women's title for the eighth consecu- It was a very difficult course to run," top six places in the Ohio Valley before the race. tive season. The only interruption Erdmann said. Progress photo/ Charlie Bolton Conference Championship to win the "I usually get a haircut before the came when Kiva Thomas of Middle The victory earned the Colonels a meet with a perfect score of 15 points. OVC meet," he said. "It was more for Tennessee State edged out sopho- trip to Furman University on Nov. 11 Heather Shockey dribbles past a U of L player. Morehead State University finished a intimidation. So I was mentally pre- more Robin Quintan for fourth place. for the NCAA District III champion- ships. distant second with 63. pared for the meet" The team, as a whole, fell just "It was a big win for these guys," short of cross country perfection by The third district includes the en- Erdmann praised his three sen- said Coach Rick Erdmann. "They ran scoring only 17 points.The lowest tire Southeastern and Atlantic Coastal Stick women beat U of L iors, Hoffman, Kent Hattery and possible score is IS. conference schools. Progress staff report they threatened us that much. extremely well. They had aimed for Lawhorn for their outstanding leader- Eastern's field hockey closed out "We had control of the game, but this all year." Murray Stale University finished "If we run as well as we did hut ship. a distant second to the Colonels with year we would have a shot at moving their regular season Monday after- at some points in the game-we played Bill Hoffman, a senior from Car- lisle, Perm., took the individual title "The three seniors did an excel- a team total of 64 points. on," Erdmann said. "It will be ex- noon at home with a second straight a little sloppy." lent job of leading the team," he said. 2-1 win against the University of after battling teammate and defend- Lisa Malloy, a senior from tremely difficult. They take 20 teams The Colonels finish the regular ing champion David Hawes over the "They provided the leadership that Richmond, Va., captured her second throughout the country and we are in Louisville. season with a mark of 8-5. Eastern kept the group together. The score Senior Kelly Kiernan scored both first four-and-a-half miles. Hoffman consecutive OVC tide and the OVC one of the toughest districts in the will travel to Springfield, Mo. Friday pulled away in the final 800 meters to was indicative of that." 1989 Most Valuable Athlete. country." of the Colonels'goals. By winning the conference title, U of L's only score came from for the Midwest Independent Field take the title in 26:05. TamaClare.asenior from Fairfax, Last year the Colonels were Hockey Championships. "We were trying to get away from the Colonels qualified for the District Va., came in second. Clare, who has knocked out of a spot to go to the Diana Dale who put the ball into Championships Saturday at Furman At the championships, the Colo- everybody," Hoffman said. "We been nursing injuries this season, was National Championships after they Eastern's cage with 4 minutes left in University in Greenville, S. C. The nels will face three teams they have helped each other throughout the race. only 11 seconds behind Malloy. tied for third place with Clemson the game. top four teams in the district will already faced this season including U "It feels real good. To end on a Jamie Gorrell grabbed third for University. Eastern field hockey coach Linda qualify for the national champion- of L. The other two teams. Southwest positive note, being my last season. Eastern with a time of 18:40. East- The Clemson Lady Tigers won. Sharpless said her team just outplayed ships. the Cardinals. Missouri University and St. Louis It's nice to go out as a winner." em's Carena Winters (18:56) took the bid to the championships over "We played well enough to win," University have both beaten the Matt Lipp overtook Hawes near "Six of the top 20 teams in the sixth, Robin Webb (19:09) finished Eastern because of a higher national Sharpless said. "1 don't think that Colonels this season. the end of the race to edge him 26:14 nation will be there," Erdmann said. seventh and Stephanie Chancy ranking throughout the season.

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Phi nu Proudly Announces Its New Phis and Initiates II Don Peace Leslie Young Larisa Bogardus Stew Peoples Phis JUfcet Baker Not pictured: Rob Steinberger, Paul Connors Tora CoJ/lna AM CoUlns Tleiiesa Cram Karri* Lee Amy Leonard Now is the time to think of working on the Progress as a staff writer, photographer or Mtaftanlnf advertising copywriter. We have many opportunities for students wishing to learn Oeorgia HutXlns more about reporting, editing, photography and advertising. Students can earn Penny Ostrow academic credit at the same time by enrolling in JOU 302 Newspaper Practicum. Anixsa Penn IfritUrtW Call Dr. Elizabeth Fraas at 622-1880 for more information. Tamera Rhodes Kathy By bee Becky fcltz Cassandra Saylor KyCa atasscocft. Linda Taylor K-tndra K-Uaore BE A PART OF THE PROGRESS EXPERIENCE Jtaryn Testmon JCeety Livings Lorl Scnlavone TrlenTUfoj ]lUSmltn

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