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Eastern Progress 1983-1984 Eastern Progress

10-6-1983 Eastern Progress - 06 Oct 1983 Eastern Kentucky University

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Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, "Eastern Progress - 06 Oct 1983" (1983). Eastern Progress 1983-1984. Paper 7. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1983-84/7

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 1983-1984 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. 62/ No. 7 laboratory Publication of the Department of Mass Communications Thursday. October 6, 1983 Richmond, Ky. 40475 14 pages Johnson ratermty, city stabbed to debate zoning during after hearing delay By D.S. Snath The residents who filed the Staff writer complaint have expressed fears that Fraternity houses - everybody having a fraternity house in the agrees they should be allowed neighborhood would be harmful to the scuffle somewhere, but no one wants to live area. next door. Fardo called their actions staff The debate between the town and "completely unjustified" and said "a A university footbal player was the university, over where university fraternity house could be an asset to treated and released at Pattie A. Clay fraternities should be allowed to live the community if handled properly." Hospital Monday after bainc treated in Richmond has surfaced again, this But Bill Wdloughby. enforcement for an apparent stab wound to the time between the Kappa Alpha (KA) officer for the commission, said chest area. fraternity and a group of local citizens, although he believes students have Anthony Johnson, 19, was alleged- with the Richmond Planning and Zon- rights, too, he felt the citizens' group ly wounded by Harvey Ricky White II ing Commission as intermediary. had "valid reasons for their actions" in the lobby ofO'Donnell Hall after a The issue arose when attorney based, he said, on past records of scuffle at approximately 9:30 a.m. James Shannon, representing a group fraternities' misconduct and abuse of Monday. of citizens, filed a complaint with the property. According to the university's public commission to prevent the KAs from Willoughby suggested as others safety records, Johnson and White got converting a house on West Main have, that the university should into an argument over an incident, that Street into a fraternity house. provide an area specifically for frater- had occurred over the weekend. The nearby residents, some who nity and sorority houses White then allegedly alapped have lived in the neighborhood for 30 The idea of a fraternity row is not a Johnson and a fight ensued. to 40 years, petitioned the commission new one. As recent as Tast year, When the two were pulled apart, it to change the zoning ordinance to fraternities on campus considered the was noticed that Johnson was cut in exempt fraternities and sororities from proposal, but so far have been unable the upper abdomen and in the lower the area. to afford it according to fraternity chest. The area is presently zoned R-3, representatives. According to police records. White allowing multiple-family dwellings And, the university itself had then went to the football offices to see including campus organizations, planned a fraternity row but had to Assistant Coach Leon Hart and retold according to Dr. Ron Marionneaux of the incident but said he didn't cut abandon the plans when the universi- the university's geography and plan- ty's budget was cut in 1978 and 1979, Johnson. ning department, who serves as a Johnson, a linebacker en the univer- according to the office of student consultant to the planning activities. sity's football team, left the hospital commission. at 11 a.m. in satisfactory condition, ac- A hearing date of September 28 was The development-of a fraternity row cording to Virginia Jenkins, director set, but the issue was postponed until on campus has been postponed for now of nursing. November 9 after Shannon was unable until financial backing con be found, At approximately 11:30 a.m., to attend the September meeting. the fraternities are hoping for a Johnson filed a criminal complaint The house in question is owned by compromise with the commission. against White and an arrest warrant Dr. Stephen Fardo, the faculty advisor Meanwhile, at its September was issued. for the KAs, who planned to rent the meeting, the university's Board of White was arrested at bis residence building as the group's official Regents approved a budget request for in O'Donnel Hall at approximately 2 fraternity house. $450,000 to be used for the provision p.m. by Division of Public Safety Several members of the fraternity of land for future fraternity housing. officers. already rent the stucturebut, because He was charged with 1st degree of technicalities in the university's T%e Nov. 9 meeting is scheduled to assault. policies, it is not considered the official begin at 7:30p.m. on the third floor of White was taken to the Madison house for the organization. the Richmond City Hall. County Jail and bail was set at a $5,000 surety bond. According to Wynn Walker, Periscope assistant director of public safety at the university, the charge is a Class B Several university students And Opinton...... m 2 felony which carries a possible 10 to the game Dungeons and Dragons news ••■•■•••••>■•••■■•■•■••■ -»,#, i<3, x* 20 year prison term. exerting, hwagkiattve and a good Features S White is currently lodged in the Lowering the ears Pho,° b> *•■"Bldm way to meat psepls. For a closer Organizations _ 6,7 county jail and no court date has bean leek at this popular game see Arts 8,9 set. University cheerleader. Denise Langworthy. a junior pre-vet major from MkJdletown, Ohio gives Steve Light, a freshman Features edtter Use Frost's story Sports 10-12 Johnson, a sophomore from undeclared major from Tarpin Springs. Fla. a haircut on the walkway between Ellendale and O'Donnell halls en Page 8. Washington, D.C., who played fullback last season, received eight stitches and a continuous suture to close the wounds, according to hospital authorities. University Faculty Senate passes program proposals White, a senior native of Kinaton. N.C., attempted unsuccessfully to By Mark Campbell by the university's Program Evalua- the master's program, so either new of transferred credits. approved by university President Dr. make the football team as a walk after Managing editor tion Committee. faculty will be hired to replace them in Currently, transfer students have a J.C. Powell before they take effect. The sociology curriculum will be undergraduate classes, or faculty will pinning track at the university last The university's Faculty Senate has way of wiping out low grades on their The senate, after some debate, voted suspended until greater student year. voted to suspend two academic pro- be hired exclusively for graduate transcripts when transferring credit in favor of receiving Powell's proposal demand can justify its continuation. courses. Johnson will not play in Saturday's grama and to add a graduate program hours and that is viewed by the for the revision of the policies and The senate also voted unanimously The first class to be admitted to the game against Middle Tennessee, accor- in community health nursing. Articulation Committee and the procedures for the evaluation of non- in favor of a proposal to create a new nursing program would be the class ding to Coach Roy Kidd The senate voted unanimously Oct. tenured teachers. Master's of Science program in entering in August 1984. Registrar as a opportunity that native •Were realy gonna mias Anthony.'' 3 in favor bf suspending the Associate university students don't have. said Kidd. "He's really been playing of Arts program in juvenile corrections nursing in the community health The senate also votedin favor of a In other senate business, The Facul- program. proposal to change the policies The new policy would ensure that all ty Dining Room in the Powell Building good for us lately.'' as recommended by the university's The program would require the governing the acceptance of transfer quality points be considered, whether was established as the permanent This is the second stabbing incident 1982-88 Program Review Committee. transfer or native, in a student's grade- involving a football player ha O'Don- The Senate also voted unanimously addition of several new faculty hours. meeting site for the remainder of the members. Some of the existing facul- The policy changes would affect the point average. academic year. nell Hall within the past year. to suspend the Master of Art's degree Faculty Senate decisions must be program in sociology as recommended ty members could qualify to teach in uniformity of the grade-point average Seaholm pleads guilty, Alcohol exists despite regulations By Tim Thomsberry News editor leaves university post With the football season comes By Thomas Barr Homecoming - floats, queens, Editor football...and alcohol. The former golf coach at the univer- University rules stipulate there sity pleaded guilty Monday to a should be no alcohol on campus, but charge of unlawful transaction with a almost anyone who attends a foot- minor. ball game can testify to the Robert Seaholm, a native of Austin. contrary. Texas, was originally scheduled to University officials say there is no appear in Madison District Court Oct. way to completely stop the flow of 18 on a charge of sexual abase of a alcohol in the stadium or at the 12-year-old Louisville boy. "tailgate" parties held sa the park- . The alleged incident was said to ing lots prior to a football game. have occurred June 22 whan Seaholm University personnel can prevent was accused of making sexual contact fans from taking coolers into the and shewing pornographic films at his stadium, but according to universi- 1643 Foxhaven Street apartment. ty President Dr. J.C Powell "boose" The boy. who was s participant in Seaholm will inevitably make it through the summer camp at university's ty to the leaser charge and was fined turnstiles. Arlington Association go! course, told 8800 phis 887.60 in court costs and "We (the university) are not bis father of the incident and who in was sentenced to one day in jail, which conducting covert operations trying turn filed a criminal complaint with he had already served to ferret out every ounce that comes the Richmond Police Department. Also, Seaholm agreed to resign his in," said Powell.' 'Of course, we deal Inahnhn was arrest ad Ana;. 8 and teaching and coaching position at the with reason sad propriety in enfor- was charged with the Class A university and his job teaching pro at cing university regulations." misdemeanor, which carries a Arlington. Those university regulations are stated in Section II. Part 1 of the mf»imiiwi sjssnstf of lgmnntnaln fall Seaholm, who could not be reached and a $500 foe for comment, is reportedly returning Eastern Kentucky University Judge George Robbins heard the to his native Texas. Handbook for Student*. Photo by Mark Campbm original hearing Aug. 18 and sat a Ssahnhn anas to the university in "Regulations affecting the pouring mixed drinks can be a common sight at balgames student as a member of the court date of Oct. 13 for Seaholm. 1881 to serve in the dud role of heed Powell said that whle university university community apply i or organization.'' the university property st The university ImanrtnUlj placed golf csach and dub pro at Arlington. One of the offenses "which may any time, except as specifical- personnel do not conduct a "body Jsehohw on adnuaistratfve leave, In both 1981 and 1982. Ssabofar. was to a student throughout all aspects of his campus life, arias in the student's relationship as ly approved for academic or search" of every person attending a which called for the coach to receive named the Ohio Valley Conference a member of the university com- research programs." football game, they do not "turn a only payment for Coach of the Year as he guided both whether in the rlaseroom, on university property, in munity" in Powell said that this regulation blind eye" either. vacation time and named Dr. the winning mdividuala and winning "Possessing or consuming applies also to faculty, staff, alum to league golf title, for both university k^vtHg: in an Motley the interim coach. akonoMc beversges on or in ni and the general pubic. (See Campus, Back Page) On organisational nmtinn "- in J y ¥ 2 ~ The Eastern Progress. Thursday. October 6. 1983 Perspective OK MEN, TO SflMe wvoaey I BfVogreag 117 Donovan Annex Eastern Kentucky University :■}. Richmond. Ky. 40475 • * • (606)622-1872

Thomas Barr _. ~ Editor Mark Campbell - .Managing editor Kevin Grimm -. Staff cartoonist Alcohol policies need clarification When two groups are operating According to Thomas Lindquist, under the exact same rules and are director of Public Safety, any receiving two different responses group wishing to serve alcoholic for the same action, then beverages must get President Dr. something is wrong. J.C. Powell's approval, which the The issue now being debated on Colonel Ckib didn't do. campus is alcohol and the problem The crux of the whole issue is is what to do about it. that there are no clear-cut regula- Most students believe that the tions that govern the entire possession of alcohol on university university in regard to the posses- property is a state crime; however, sion of alcohol. it is only a university policy to If dorm residents have been prohibit the possession or warned once, they have been consumption of alcoholic warned a thousand times- don't beverages on university property keep alcohol in your rooms. at any time. But when students are These regulations apply to obviously drinking at the football students, staff, faculty, alumni games, security does little or and the general public nothing about it. fcM The question of everyone receiv- The underlying problem is that ing equal treatment arose at the students don't really know what recent tailgating party held in the the rules are concerning alcoholic Begley parking lot prior to the beverages. Austin Peay game. If the university is going to By university rules, anyone enforce the rules for one segment possessing alcohol at any time on of the college population, then it university property could be ask- should be enforced for every ed to dispose of the illegal segment whether it be ad- Charm lost as university enrollment increases substance or to leave the grounds. ministrators, alumni or faculty However, none of these actions members. By Winston Flea Teacher's College isn't the same place is purely political, an unabashed pro- give me a second ticket because he were enforced upon the tailgaters Like the old saying goes, what's Staff writer as Eastern Kentucky University. motion of the board plan and the thought I had enough to pay for with who gathered Saturday with their good for the goose is good for the If Professor Harold Hill, the main I know that the university's Powell Cafeteria and grill. the one I had. beer and other alcoholic beverages. gander. character from "The Music Man" was exploding she has brought down a The coolung appliance rule is just There are still a few people here that an EKU alumnus, be no doubt would cloud of anonymity upon it. but that another illustration of how the aren't out to get you. have walked away from Homecoming is a poor excuse for losing its charm. university quits serving the students, Now, that's class, and charm. last weekend shaking bis head and True, then are more people, but and starts serving itself. Now. tell me. Unadulturated charm. Silk seekers should saying, "Yes sir! There s trouble right there have been more services and is there anything charming about here at Eastern Kentucky! facilities instslled as the years have that? Corrections "That's trouble with a capital T". gone by to meet the rising demand (ex- There are a few people though, a few which rhymes with 'C, and that, Mayor WUnarn Strong and City cept for the parking areas). people from the ' old school." that still stands for 'charm', buddy boy." V What has happened here is that Commissioner Monty Joe Lovell manage to make this a good place. The stay in dormitories The folks who have been coming while the supply of facilities were will have a hearing on Oct. 18. trouble is, these people are few and far back to visit during Homecoming being raised to meet the demand of the It's 1 o'dock in the morning and those that are being serenaded these past few years have probably student, for some reason or another, between. Diane Vachon, who waa featured the students all heard such a actually love the attention they come in contact with an aura of charm was apparently left out of the Then there's the nice lady up at the last week in the Excellence in clatter and sprung from their beds receive from the carolers. unfamiliarity. equation. Powell Cafeteria who always gives me Teaching section, is currently work- It becomes easier to understand extra portions, because I'm a growing ing on her dissertation. to see what was the matter. The bad thing is some students Perhaps they blame it on boy; and the campus cop who didn't No it wasn't a scene from the that are the intended targets of themselves, thinking that they have how, when you stop and see how university's redition of 'Twos the these silk demands aren't too changed from their carefree days of everyone is bombarded at every torn Night Before Christmas, instead it happy too hear the shouts of their college into the starched, capitalistic with fines, fees, forms, citations and regulations. It's really hard for a stu- was another of the annual pan tie admirers. pillars of society they see themselves dent these days not to feel that 'Minor' sports deserve as. and/or jock raid occuring on As a result bottles, water, paper everyone is out to get him. campus. But, from what I can piece together and tobacco juice are favorite from tales spun from the alumnus of Even the most wet-behind-the ears At some time in everyone's life, objects for the offended parties to yore, it is getting clearer that the of us know that in crooked games, the the compulsion to do something more support from fans toss at the hecklers. unfamiliarity is not on account of the cards are always stacked in favor of totally stupid and senseless. And the house, while the losers - the Someone could get seriously individual, but on account of the place. By Sherry Kaf f eabarger talented enough to be riding through this silk snatching tradition hurt if they are accidently (or students, usually play the sucker. While it's true that this campus has For instance, the university's policy Staff writer college on at least a partial scholar-, continues to live on at the intentionally) hit with one these ship. Due to lack of interest, this is. changed a lot over the years, it's more on cooking w>plianfet, Msted in the Encouraging, isn't it, to sss a university. impossible for them to do. objects. of a metaphysical change rather than Residence Hall Handbook, is a real university expanding its extra- What would drive normally But like they say, all's fair in a physical one. A change of spirit. curricular activities to suit the bill for Many of these wrestlers, soccer intelligent individuals to run dander-raiser. love and war. In short, the place has lost its "EKU doss not permit students to more students? players, and rugby players have around at all hours of the night practiced for their respective sport for charm. use cooking appliances," it says, but Yes, it is encouraging when there is years while playing on high school or demanding that those individuals The campus security must come Charm, the genuinely-good feeling the Housing Department student support for such activitee, like of the opposite sex throw their up with a way to control the you get from a place. automatically rents you a the soccer club, the rugby club, and the city teams. undergarments down from the crowds that seem to flock to these Back in the early 60s, my father refridgerator to keep your food cold wrestling club. The least we as students can do la windows? celebrations before someone gets graduated from Eastern Kentucky What you do to warm it up to eat it But, that poses a problem because to view the talent anrhihtari by these Would Romeo ask Juliet do such seriously injured because it is State Teacher's College, which then hasn't been worked out yet... there is a lack of enthusiasm for sports athletes. There must be talent or the if they are not the main sports. teams would not be winning. ~'" a thing? Of course not. doubtful that the involved parties boasted an enrollment of just over Does the university object to the 1,200. He can tell stories hour upon As George Gabehart, sports editor These games all takes great deal of Granted, it's pretty funny to see will have enough sense to stop on general concept of warm food, or the hour of stories about the place, and of The Eastern Progress, said in his concentration and are al three very guys and girls act so foolishly, but their own. idea of feeding our bunk buddies of the sing praiaee about its homey insect world- the roaches-or are they column last week, there are the minor grueling sports. The players would enough is enough. Students have a good time but atmosphere and the general feeling of sports. These minor sports, if they love to return from the field with a; put your undergarments back just advocating raw food? It's hard to Four straight nights of being comraderie between everyone which telL must be termed that, are exciting, victory to find a cheering, supportive awoken to the tunes of "We want where they were meant to be and apparently ran rampant in those days. I think that it would be safe to pride-building and require many hours crowd We all know how great it feels jocks" is too much. let the rest of the students get a I transferred up here last year, and venture a guess that the primary of practice by the players involved to celebrate a Colonel football victory. The stupid thing is that some of good nights rest. found that Eastern Kentucky State reason for the cooking appliance ban The soccer club, for example, It can be the same type of proud practices daiy in the afternoon just as feeling to sss one of these teams win. many intercollegiate sport teams do. So. next time you hear about a But s mere handful of fans show up for competition for any of the university In Other Words the games to cheer on their fellow sport contests, try to attend them. Lake Erie's still alive (which is mostly green) to grow out of Breshear for Lt. course students and friends. You'll be proud to see the team control. The alga blooms can cause I am also pleased because a decision These sports require skll just as any working hard and ultimately to be Who is responsible for the misprint other problems, but since we are Steve Beshear has focused his cam- by the Progress editors to devote more activity of this sort does. So. here we victorious. They'll be proud to hear in last week's Progress! I am referr- interested only in "pretty sights" and paign for Lt Governor on issues that than two entire pages to teaching have many players who could be your screams of support * . ing to the article that appeared on the not fish, in the case of the fountains, are vital to college students, jobs and iisaraa to reject an attitude that what editorial page and which stated. "Lake the biology lesson will end here. By the education. happens in EKU rlsssi owns is really THE 117 Erie is not a pretty sight," and "Man way, have you ever tasted fresh Lake Traditionally, the Lt. Governor has important. This is an attitude that I EASTERN PROGRESS can't clean up the damage that has Erie perch or walleye? Fantastic! let the governor handle issues of such and most of my rnfliagois on the Rlchaaond. Ky. e»475 been done to Lake Erie." The writer is My point is that all water bodies importance, but Steve Beshear will not faculty share because, after all. either sadly mis-informed, or has not undergo eutrophication naturally, and be a traditional Lt. Governor. Steve teaching and earning are the activities which are central to all other activities read anything since 196& The North don't need people to spaed up the will attempt to set a liasion between For more information or story ideas concerning: Coast is alive and well! Allow me to process. But concerned people can also his office and important sections of the which occur on this campus. Unfortunately, good teaching and introduce myself as a proud, former help. Lake Erie . has changed economic community. Steve Beshear News stories- contact Tim Thornsberry good teachers often fail to receive the resident of the greater Cleveland ares. dramatically since 1968. And is a parson who will listen and who will Clubs and organizations- contact Don Lowe As little as three months ago, I was remember the awful stories about the stand up for the educational attention and recognition they enjoying the sand and surf in the Cuyahoga River catching fire? Today, cotumunity. Feature stories- contact Lisa Frost unique ecosystem of Mentor the Cuyahoga is still an industrial I'd like to encourage everyone to So keep up the good work. I hope Sports news and events- contact George Gabehart Headlands State Park, just east of river, but it has performed an smaring vote for Steve Beehear and the yon will find other oppnrtiialtise in Arts and entertainment- contact Todd Kleffman Cleveland. about-face in terms of pollution. The Democrats Together ticket on aubseuufiil lew— In fin in ISI tear hins Photo ideas- contact Sharee Wortman Of course. Cleveland is an industrial Cuyahoga is now one of Cleveland's November & and learning activities at this All section editors can be reached at 1872 area, and pollution is a problem. greatest assets. Richmond has some SCOTT ROBERTSON university. However, the main problem in Lake fine drinking set shlishmants. but they PAUL BLANCHARD For other matters: Erie is not the dumping of raw sewage, can't equal the experience of rlorktng Teacher features applauded Advertising- contact Jim Brown which the writer referred to. but rather your boat at one of several Cleveland Circulation problems- contact Ed Miller cultural eutrophication (rapid enrich- taverns, and enjoying the band and I eaj ewjaaWiSSSaassSSaB1 Sad thank Letters to editor ment! caused by an excess of the beer on the dock as you watch the the Progress for the substantial CaU 1882 for these departments phosphates from biodegradeable coverage given in the September 29 If yon haw a complant, problem, sun set and the freighters negotiate suggestion or idee you can write a let- detergents; I understand that, in a turns on the river. Lake Erie and the issue to the 1983 winners of the «IU»ia« fertilisers, and is required by plants for I do hope that the editorial writers t perspective, it is Aw **mm ■afc»a*s ilnHUI«s aw«M W wmmfi *» *» proper growth. The combination of of the Progress care to become easy to tell from their interviews why All ideas or letters to the edito. 1I7D—,■ » IS f. tw, BfSy V+mSyT rapid enrichment (the addition of informed as much aa they care about they are successful teechers. Their should be taken to The Eastern *-~— "—'--■■- "- -r ■ T -■ -„ - - i MI *> —•«■«<*■»><■ tUMi. Mdb.eMadi. phosphorus, or phosphates from the fountain. discussions made me wish that I could Progress oftce in the Donovan Annex ■"*«-—-— " - in). detergents) and sunshine causes algae DEBRA K. SHANKLAND enroll in at leaat one of each of their in room 117. \ I The Eastern Progress. Thursday, October 6. 1983 - 3 •mtnHm/w—w My turn If you could make one complaint to Dr. People Poll Powell, what would it be? By Sharee Wortman Photos by Leigh Rose Gargling dirt

Mike Sawyer, jmaior, marketing. chandiaiag, LoauavWe Don Lowe Lack of commuter parking for off- We should have open house hours Whenever you feel the need to chew ings result when people simply don't campus students for aa long aa we want. They should some shoe leather or gargle some dirt, think before they speak. treat us like adults. you know you've said something It is so easy to do, I mean how many wrong. times have you said something like Misused words can become major "I'll be theieat eight" when you knew Rob Stevem. aealor, ladaatrlai elec- BethBallaaca. junior, compater iafar- causes of lasting disagreements you couldn't be, or those three words trooica, AbvdMi, Ohio MayawJIe between us, the speak now and think that mean so much "I love you" when " later people. > you know you really don't? Mora commuter parkkig Iota are The phone system isn't any better. Sticking my foot in my mouth seems Someone once said the pen is needed. Then'* juat not enough. I'd rather have a STAN number. to be one of my favorite pasttimes. mightier than the sword (okay, this is ■eaanca On numerous occasions, I've found the last old adage). Well. I'm sure that myself saying something that I never whoever said it would also agree that ' thought might have severe the spoken word has juaj). as much consequences. power as the written one. Accidentally letting John Doe know They can be devastating to the Tony a Martin, Karen Jackson, freshman, about Mary's new hobby of under- listener as well as the . Stan ton crunlnology, Loaiaville water basketweaving may not seem I feel that honesty and truthfulness like a big deal but when he asked her They need to clean the dirt out of the should go hand-in-hand and be The dorm elevators don't work most not to take up the hobby..Gee Don, dorm hallways and bathrooms. practiced faithfully. of the time, and it makea you late for that spot on the ground over there Untrue or unthought about use of claaa. looks really tasty! words can be extremely dangerous. There are a lot of reasons why my Solutions? There really isn't a whole mouth gets me into trouble and among lot that can be done about this situa- Norman Smiley, freshman, undecided, them is the use of (or should I say tion but we could try to monitor what Dawn Barrow, janior. child develop- Hamilton, Ohio misuse of) alcohol. we say. ment and fanal Y studlea, LoolaviUe The old saying "loose lips sink Our donna are dirty and the tur Most people will forgive you if you ships" can certainly be applied to me Dorm conditions. We need more air niture is terrible. We need a pop let something slip but if you lie and my love of partaking the spirits. conditioning and leas cockroaches). machine and our mail ia alow. deliberately than forgiveness may be So many times, I've awoke the next out of the question. day after a right on the town and been Maybe we should all adopt the asked, "Do you know what you said policy of "thinking before we speak." last night?" If we can't do that, at feast there is Right about then, my love for the a way of making amends. olice beat taste of dirt increases substantially. We can go to the person who we've I guess the thing that I'm really hurt or made really made and say "I'm tion, terroristic threatening and disorder- trying to say is that a lot of times I The following reports were made to Septa*: Jerry Blanaoa of Brockton reported his sorry." Wfaafreid B. Bryaat of Dupree Hall waa class ring had been taken from hia car while ly conduct. don't mean what I say. That's the one good thing about the Division of Public Safety last Mark Sears of Keene Hall reported a car week. This column inrludes only arrested on the charge of public intoxica- it waa parked in Van Hoose Lot The value Lots of situations cause words that words, you can use them to make up tion and of raaisting arrest waa given at $178. stereo and an equalizer were taken from his for the other words you shouldn't have reports involving university students vehicle while it waa parked in the Alumni aren't meant to be said. I have already and personnel: Lyaa Evaaa of Brockton reported five Lyma Webber of McGregor Hall reported Colieeum Lot The value for the stolen items mentioned akohol. but there are also said. pairs of pants valued at $60 ware atolan. her purse was taken form 108 Alumni was $246. words said in desperation or during a Now that I've kicked that around. Sept. 23: Rwaty Ewak of Keene Hall reported that Cohimnshim Value of the contents of the heated argument. I think I'll go drinking. A female ■eaaaaat reported an indecent one of hi. Urea was alaahed while hia car wu purse wss given at $14. The purse itself waa Sept. 2* Promises (that will, of course, be Oops! I didn't really mean to say parked in Kerne Lot The value of the valued at $58. Toay Junes of O'Donnel! Hall reported broken) are made and lots of hurt feel- that. exposure between Madison Drive and Gregory S. Caaaeroa of Commonwealth Summit Street. damage waa unknown. hia hubcaps had been taken from his car Hall was cited and released for poaseaion while it waa parked in Alumni Coliseum Prank Campbell and Jamm B. Hayes of Taaamy Abel of Bumham Hall reported Mattoz Hall ware cited for the poaeeaion of of marijuana Lot. Value of the items was given at $200. 1 the theft of $12 in cash taken from her Bettiaa Dicfcaea of McGregor Hall umrijaaaa. They were both i aliased, room. beater Santa of Keene Hall waa arrested Sept. 28: reported a tackle box and art supplies were on the charge of disorderly conduct and Kevin OUlimli of Southland Drive waa taken from her locker in the Burner terroristic threatening. Sept. 26: arrested on the charges of public intoxica- Building. The items waa valued at $30. Aaae Atwood of Brockton reported that Shared Melten of Case Hall reported a $70 had been taken from her apartment. purse had been taken from bar room. The ShOG.Inc. value of the abject was given at $30 . Pieecey of Walters Hall reported a billfold had been taken from bar room. S DRTS OUTLET Seot 24* Value of the billfold'a contenta waa given Joan DeCamuns of Commonwealth Hall at $39. The bilfold itself waa valued at $26. lElje Pufijf press was arrested m the charge of driving under the Influence of intoxicants 27: Pelicatessen Killarney Sq. next to Holiday inn

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or bar poor group to talk with. This is the first year for a second "It seems the older students don't established ii 1979 along with the pro- gram for handicapped students. It was "I first cams to the office to Staff wrHar A frequent comment made by theee person in the Student Special Servicee foal a part of the university." said about getting crutches because of over-26 students is "I juetfeelloet and office. Both Denny and Tamkoc Danny. "We tell them about what they named Alpha Nu in 1960. Presently. A certain trend appears to be consideration is being given to chang bad sprain.'* said Dotti McCarty. "It out of place. I have no sense of really foresee spending more energy on the can do. For instance, many of them devalopin*; on c«mpui A larger ing the name, since its present title was during that visit that I found out numbor of students sre in tho ovsr-26 holnnglng on a coUogs campus." re-entry program. didn't know they could eat at the about the reentry program." According to Charlotte Danny, Tamkoc estimates that approx- cafeteria, or ass movies at tho library sounds much like a sorority McCarty has returned to school ago bracket and many of thooo Tamkoc is arranging a student index students have apodal naoio and pro- director of Student Special Servicee. imately 4.600 students enrolled at the or attend special events on campus." pursue an aaaodato's degree in I "We inerely coordinate what is already university am over 26 years of ago. "EKU is getting mom like a com- file by geographical location, which bUma that an unique. will help fellow re-entry students to design. At the univeriity, is there now help available on campus to the re-entry The reentry program helps redirect munity collage, with so many older "The is entry program has L - student. students and gets them to the proper students coming back to college and locate others nearby whom they can for thoae who requeat it The place of- relate to and help each other with their sd my view on many tmngs. It — fering aid to the re-entry student U the Denny, along with staff associate office, department or counselor to help commuting. jWe don't hove as many me feel good to most other student Student Special Sarviceaofnce locsted fhinanH Tamkoc, also coordinates ser- them with whatever their needs hap- re-entry students coma to us aa we problems. my age," said McCarty. Through i' In hopes of returning to its vices for handicapped students. pen to be. would like to see." said Tamkoc. "We program, I have been lefeued to evt in Combo 116. popularity of a few years ago. both Re-entry etudenta have problema "Handicapped students have been It also provides students with infor- are not very visible. We need for the department on campus which could I getting the bulk of our time because mation on what options they have, faculty members to recommend more Denny and Tamkoc said the group is that range from deciding • major, deal- presently undergoing a reorganization of help to me ing with being a single parent and/or their needs are immediate and there whether it be a change n their major students to cur office." "With tho help of the re-entry . are so many on campus." said Denny. or about financial aid. Tho re-entry program was student or just needing someone in his Many of the re-entry students make gram, I feel more comfortable. I bat their first visit to the office because of met people hi my own peer group ,1 by Kevin Grimm a handicap. similar situation."

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t Campus LivingThe Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 6, 1983 -- 5 Students can slay dragons in game of imagination

By Lisa Frost added. Feat or M editor "Some people become very blood- The fighter held his shield and sword thirsty and hack at anything. Others in front of him. are very concerned with their morals He began to cut at the bushes that and debate and think about their blocked his path, than the trees that actions," said Gillis. surrounded him began to attack him. The players also said they played The comrade he left behind fought because it offered a means of escape. the animated trees with swords, staffs "It can be a release," said Gillis. "A and fire until they defeated the en- good way to get out the hostilities of chanted forest Then die medieval a bad day is to hack a fewOrks in half. characters moved on in the dungeon to It makes you feel wonderful," she more fights and foibles. added. This is only one small adventure "It is a way to get away and pretend that happened to players during a you are some else for a while," said game of Dungeons and Dragons. Gay. "Sometxnes a person will play an Dungeons and Dragons, a evil character, just because they aren't trademark of TRS Hobbies, Inc. is a that way in real life." | game of imaginative adventures, set in "And it isn't everyday that you have the Dark Ages. the opportunity to slay a few It is a game of percentages and monsters," added Fields. chance, where a character and many of The game can also be educational to his moves are determined by a role of some extent, said Gay. the dice. "The game utilizes actual weapons Characters include fighters, of the time and real names of i[ paladins, theives. magic users and mythological gods. monks. They all have individual "It exposes people to the idea of alignments, such as good and evil, castles and medieval characters, such chaotic, neutral and lawful. And they as monks and paladins." he said. all have different levels of intelligence, Players agreed that the game y strength, dexterity and charisma. stimulates the use of their Players take their characters imagination. through the fantasy laiden adventures "It is necessary to think about every by following their alignments. move, and be creative, otherwise your "Playing alignments give the character could get hurt or killed." characters a code of ethics and a per- said Fields. sonality outline to follow." said Leslie Fields said he has known peopUcwho Gillis, a junior, forensic science and have used their "new found creativity" 1 c he mi sty major. to help them write papers for English »r The game is lead by a Dungeon classes. Master. Fields and Gay agreed that it is rare The Dungeon Master is neutral. He for someone to get so involved in their decides where the players will go on character that it affects their personal their adventure on everything they life, but that it does happen. 1 will encounter. And he decides how "People can get attached to their badly a player or monster is hurt. He character because they have done so 1 keeps control of the balance of good much to keep it alive. But if it does get | and evfl characters and he tries to keep killed, they are upset for a little while, :» the peace between characters. but they get a new character ami go . TRS Hobbies provide modules of on." ~ 'adventures Dungeon Masters can Gay said he has seen players get so follow when they lead players through of adventure and excitment and I just Sam Fields, s sophomore, undecided He said it also gives him something experience as part of her studies. involved with the game, that they will an adventure actually dress up as ther character. had to learn how to play," said Gillis. major, said he agrees. to talk about with students other than "I am doing a cultural study of The game is played on piece of "We had one student wear a bear Palmer dorm director, Jim Gay is "It is a way to have a good time that school matters. American college students as they paper, which is used to keep track of Gay said he feels the game can help experience the different culture of the skin and carry a metal sword." he said. the powers and weapons a player has. also a Dungeons and Dragons player. doesn't cost anything," added people make friends and feel more Dungeons and Dragon world," said Players said that for them the game But everything else uses the mind and "I began to play after I watched Fields."Most of the time it beats a movie." comfortable at school. Gillis. was an opportunity to socialize* and the imagination. residents come down here and play. I According to Gay, he plays for more "It is a game where people need to "Even though they are role playing, forget about studying for a little while. Many players began playing the wondered what they were doing so one than just fun. talk to one another and participate. By they still are reacting as themselves. "It is a game that is fun to play game because they saw other people day I asked. It interested me I began to play," he said. "I began playing because of the talking to each other, they get to know I think it is hteresting to see how their because it is unique. And it is different play and became interested. each other," he said. decisions in the game compare to the everytime you play. That's all it uf. ex- "I saw the game being played and Players said most people play students and it lets me get to know students better." he said. Gillis is using her game playing point of view in our own culture," she citing and fun," said Fields. — • thought it was wonderful. It waa full because it is something fun. Sexton s position Homecoming proves special for queen

By Lisa Frost "They ere looking for a well-rounded has him surrounded Features editor person. Someone that is more than Optimism and a good attitude are just good looks." qualities which Elizabeth Cummins Cummins, a repeat candidate, views essential to Homecoming participated in the contest last year, Queen candidates. when she was sponsored by Lambda by high technology Sigma, a sophomore.-honorary And she should know. society. ) By Lisa Frost Saturday, the 20-year-old junior This is the third story in a continu- math major from Somerset was She said a year ago she was glad Feat ares editor just to be a semi-finalist and she Dr. William Sexton said he feels his ing series profiling the university's crowned 1983 Homecoming Queen, vie* presidents. before an estimated crowd of 19,200 never expected to win. background in industrial education However, this year, Cummins had has given him exposure to "technical academic programs not at all like that fans at Hanger Field. Cummins, who was sponsored by "a better, more optimistic attitude." things", therefore preparing him for of other higher education programs,'' Part of the reason for this change his current position at the university. Gamma Beta Phi, a university he said. honor society, said it is necessary to of attitude was that she knew from Sexton is vice president of Ad- "We were only the third or fourth in be optimistic, because "if you are experience what to expect. This year ministrative Affairs and according to the nation, and certainty the first in she had made the decision to have him, is responsible for coordinating 10 Kentucky, to have the type of depart- negative, you miss the whole point of things." fun in the contest. university divisions including, ment that was starting into new Cummin's feels that the point of "I thought it would be nice to win Academic Computer Services, Com- programs." so I wanted to do the best I could," puter Operations Quality Control, In- "I liked the opportunity with the contest is "to make the beet im- pression of yourself in every aspect she added. structional Media, the physical plant enough funds and enrollment to do of your character". Cummins said she felt she had and the television and radio stations them was most challenging and According to Cummins, the com- commitments to her sponsors and at the university. exciting." he said. petition for homecoming queen is the university, as well es to herself, "These divisions are involved with Sexton said he feels that the univer- to do her best. high technology. We are concerned sity currently has different problems conducted in three phases. A campus-wide election is held in "I felt representative of my group with the state of the art of this than it faced in the 1960s. and in someway s I felt I represented technology," said Sexton "The decline in birthrate has caus- which students vote for their choice of 39 initial candidates a small portion of Eastern," she He said he spends his time identify- ed enroUement to decline to the univer- said. "Beingin that position, I felt ing and pl«iwiing for the needs of the sity and the economic changes have The original slate is then narrowed to the top 15 contestants, I had to do a good job for them " she departments. made funds not available" added. "I don't actually get down there in But Sexton said he feels that neither who become the semi-finalists. Cummins said that once a can- Cummins said she enjoyed the departments, but I am aa of these have affected bin in any way. meeting the other girls, but "of democratic as I can be," said Sexton. "We have been fortunate to have the didate becomes a semi-finalist, she must participate in interview, poise course the moet exiting pert was "I employee quality personnel and I funding we needed and I feel high when I wee crowned." Phoco by Rote* M.r«k let them do their jobs, but I am there technology is an integral part of every and appearance competition. "The 15 semi-finaliats participate Cummins said that winning was if they encounter any problem. I am day life," he said. a shocking and suprising Charlie Sutkamp and Elizabeth Cummins there to offer my assistance ". "If you are not directly involved in a luncheon with each other. We interests is an active role in the are then interviewed by the judges experience "I think anyone would never seen before, recognize her as "If a director tells me his facilities with computers you are at least say they would be shocked and I the new Homecoming Queen. Baptist Student Union, the aren't adequate or he has equipment affected by them." added Sexton. and we had an informal rap session Homecoming Committee and as an with them," said the blue-eyed was," she said. "They'll stop and stare and then needs or something. I convey these "The university has the timesharing "I waa so excited that I couldn't congratulate me," she said. adviser to Lambda Sigma. needs to President Powell." said network that the science department blonde. She said she feels her involvement The poise and appearance com- laugh or cry. It was just e terrific "It didn't hit me until I walked Sexton. uses). Registration uses computers. with various areas of the university feeling," she said. across campus and saw my picture in Sexton said that even though he There la just a large amount of infor- petition was presented during made her victory even more special. the" Mostly Music from Campus Cummins said she has received the Lexington paper, that I had real- may not have direct education or mation on a computer, there is no tell- congratulations from "so many "I know the campus and so many experience with what his divisions deal ing how much paper and pencils you Stare" concert held Friday night in ly won," she said. "Everything just of the people." she said "I feel so the Hiriam Brock Auditorium. people." happened so fast." • with, he feels comfortable handling would use to do what the computer She said that it strikes her as much e part of the university and their situations, because he is at least does," he said "I think the judges ere just trying Among Cummins' other campus this just added to it." Ito get to know you." said Cummins. being strange when people she has familiar with the concept of high Sexton said technology is used in the technology because of his background area of instructional media. Sexton received his bachelor's "It is such a benefit in the classroom degree in industrial education from the to have films of an actual event. It is university. He also earned his master's nice to have the unique technical pro- Cooking school to offer help and door prizes and doctorate degreee in industrial cess to tape what goes on end use it conservation tips," said Nancy Elliot, This marks the fifth year the education, from the University of in the classroom," he said. By Lisa Frost "We use the program as promotion Homemakers School has been held at a graduate assistant for the Turley Illinois and the University of Some people are worried that Features editor for our paper, but we ere very the university, and it has become more Home Management House. at Columbia, respectively. technology will take the place of "Many people come for the door fortunate to have the university popular every year, said Amjeld. participate, for both our benefits, "said According to Elliot, residents of the He has been at the university for 27 teachers in the classroom, but that prizes, but many are serious about "The first year we had 300 people Turley House are going to participate years in various capacitk-a isn't true, he said. learning how to cook," eeid Rita Amjeld. come, the next year there were 600, in the program. In 1966 he was a teacher in in- "Technology is only a tool. A com- Black well, an assistant professor of Local businesses are asked to then 1,000 end 1,200," said Amjeld provide door prizes, which range from "Our residents will being preparing dustrial education, then four years puter couldn't replace teachers, they home economics. "This year, we exnect 1.400." later be became dean of the College of only help teachers do better. They are Shs was speaking of the bags of giocariee to furniture, and to the trays for the hostess That means Amjeld believes the reason the Applied Arts and Technology. In 1976 only a vehicle in the education Homemakers Cooking School, which provide food for the actual cooking they must make sure all the program is popular is because it is he was named vice president of Public will be held at 7 o'clock tonight in the demonstrations. ingredients are measured and that all "good entertainment." Services and Special Proa-rams, which Sexton eeid he was a teacher by Hiram Brock Auditorium. During this year's exhibition, Pam appropriate utensils are to place," she "I used to think people only came for has since been changed to its current choice and an administrator by The school is being co-sponsored by Johnson, a home economist from said. the door prizee, and perhaps they did, appointment, but that he enjoys whet the university and The Richmond Baltimore, will serve as hostess. According to Blackwell, the but then they learned how entertain- TheCarhsie native eeid it was a per- he is doing. ffsaieleJ. "She will be preparing 10 dishes that program is good experience for the ing it really was," he said. will be given away at the end of the home management students. sonal decision to "matriculate to other "Technology is here with us now. According to Maynard Amjeld, Blackwell said the program has been "It is an excellent opportunity for universities to study," but he return- My background is in technology end promotions director for the Register, evening. successful end she hopes aa many the school is a national essssjaee called "People will be able to eee how them to see how to run a food ed to the utaWeratty to teach because it is what Ian* interested in." said students can attend. it was period of erpeaeion Sexton. "I enjoy being surrounded Homemakers School, Inc. The group various dishes are prepared and how demonstration show end to eee how to use a microwave oven to cook with important it is to use time and The program is free end open to the "It was a time when the institution with it and the new innovations in the contacts newspapers around the public. country to set up the programs. And they will learn some energy resources well." said Blackwell. 6 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday, October 6, 1983 Organizations Club for graduates Military training recently formed taught by Rangers By Don Lowe The company's activities include OrgaaiiatioBB editor repelling classes, which are open to . By Carrie May the need for a club is professional Among the many military organiza- any ROTC cadet, patrolling, Stair writer development. demonstrations and serving aa. Marshall said it would be a good idea tions at the university, there is one Clubs are numerous for students aggressory units for the National who are undergraduates. However, if graduate students worked with organization that specializes in other graduate students. leadership. Guard. there is no organization for graduate "We simulate, as closeh/ as possible, students- at least not yet. "Like nutrition working with And that particular group is the physical education." she said. "The Ranger Company. actual combat situations." said The Graduate Club is currently in Senters. "We play the role of opposing the forming stages. It will eventually two are kind of related." The main purpose of the organiza- forces so that the National Guard be a club for graduate students taking Marshall and the group said they tion is to train the junior-level military troops will have a more realistic train- classes at the university. feel like graduates have different needs science students in U.S. Army type ac- ing situation." The club is the brainchild ol Melanie than undergraduates. tivities, said Michael Sentars, Marshall, a graduate student in "If you ever talk to a freshman or executive officer of the company. A new activity of the company this nutrition. She said there is a real need sophomore, they don't know where "The company gives people in all the year will be afield training exercise at for the club and she wants the club to they are going," said Marshall. "Right military science classes the chance to Fort Knox. be a place for graduate students to now. they are just out having a good get in a co-curricular activity for the Senters said that the company also meet each other. time getting into all the things on cam- Reserve Officers Training Corp serves students at the freshman and The club held a meeting Sept. 26 for pus. I am ready to start acareer I am (ROTC)." said Santera. "At the same sophomore levels. organizational purposes. Five people going to school to communicate with time, it exposes them to a military attended. These five graduate people about things." environment" "If they decide to go onto the upper students stressed the need for such a Begley added. "My concerns are not levels of the ROTC program, our According to Santera, there are program will help them to be a step club. as campus oriented." currently 24 active members of the "It would be a good way to bring all Nick Marcelletti, a graduate student ahead of the other students," said company, which includes both men Senters. "Things that they will have the gradual*-students together," said in geology, wants the club to be a place and women. Nina Begley. "They are so spread where he can meet other graduate to learn in class we will already have out!" students. "Women participate in all of the exposed them to." "By doing this, we can bring the "You are so limited." he said of his activities," said Senters. "There is no Senters said for the students at the same age people and people with the graduate status. "You see the same discrimination.'' junior level, the program helps prepare same general interests together," said people every day. Senters described the criteria for them for the advanced training camp Marshall. membership in the company as fairly which they will have to attend at the The graduates at the initial meeting He also said that the formation of strict. end of their junior year. said they felt like a minority on the club may allow the graduates more "Members must have a military "The juniors will be better prepared campus, and they sometimes felt of a voice in campus decisions. regulation style haircut, attend at "Even the Student Association for camp," said Senters. "They will - neglected. least 80 percent of the meetings and have experience in many areas that "Graduate students don't have an doesn't have anyone to represent us," keep their uniforms in a condition that will expose them to and help them . orientation program." said Marshall. said Marcelletti is capable of passing inspection," said sharpen their leadership skills." . • "I felt like a freshman coming in." Senters. The graduates said they feel that a Senters also stated that the Because some of the graduate couple of years of age difference can The members must also maintain students didn't earn their degrees company allows a trial and error make a big difference in the way the basic military courtesies as well as from the university, they felt "green" ; ■3>i ■ situation. undergraduates and graduates a 2.0 grade-point average. "If they make mistakes in certain' when they arrived on campus to com- associate with each other. plete their graduate work Senters also said that anyone who practices or maneuvers, they can' Marshall said she felt left out last Ride 'em cowboy Pho«o by «*■« wort.™ has taken at least one military science correct them and learn from them The club would be one way to bring year, her first as a grad student. in new graduates and then the "old" Larry Greenwell, a junior real estate major from Bardstown and a member of the course may join the company as long before they will have to face them in- graduates could "show them the "I'm not a person who lies to study university's Agriculture dub. helped some local farmers bale hay last week. as they adhere to the rules. a real Army situation." ropes." all the time." she said. She had trouble Another reason the graduates feel finding people to "run around with." Campus Clips Sports Clubs Aurora The meeting is open to freshman and are sponsoring a mid-semester party will meet at 3:30 p.m. today in the Aurora, the university's student other students interested in reporting to be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the Kennamer Room of the Powell techniques. Men's Soccer Club College Saturday by a score of 1-0. literary magazine, is now accepting Mule Barn. Cost is S2 per person at the Building. The club will face the University of manuscripts for the spring 1984 AERho door. For more information contact Rose Kentucky here at the university on edition. The university Men's Soccer Club AERho will have a meeting for all Perkins at 622-2533. Oct. 25. Entries ' should be typed, double International students defeated Morehead State University's spaced and submitted to Aurora, Box members at 4:30 p.m. today in the The International Student Associa- Team Saturday by a score of 2-1. 367. Campus or to Dr. William Sutton. Radio Lab in the Donovan Annex. tion will meet at 9 p.m.. Wednesday. Gamma Beta Phi The club will face Centre College Rugby club Wallace 133. Photographs for the Milestbne will Oct. 12 in the Kennamer Room of the The Gamma Beta Phi Society will here at the university at 4 p.m. on Oct. Deadline is January 15. 1984. be taken at 6 p.m. Powell Building. VI and Asbury College at Wilmore, For more information confact San- For more information contact Toni have its regular monthly meeeting at Kentucky at 2 p.m. on Oct. 15. The university Rugby Club won dy Brockwel at 622-3244. Sheets at 622-4533. 5 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 12 in Wallace Saturday when it faced the Universi- Sigma Delta Chi 147. ty of Louisville here at the university The Society of Professional Psychology club Pre Law club For more information contact Belin bv a score of 9-6. Journalists. Sigma Delta Chi, will Women's Soccer club Psi Chi and the Psychology CLub The university Barrister's Society da Ward at 622-6067. The club is tentatively scheduled to meet at 4:45 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. The university's Women's Soccer play Morehead State University's 13 in Room A of the Powell Building. Club defeated the team from Berea team Saturday. Oct. 8 at Morehead. Print and broadcast reporters will discuss how to handle the interview. Right Next to Campus Express Lane Always Open n\tajs Gold Star Chili V\iin# Featuring Big Screen T.V. Open 7 days a week Shoppers Village Shopping Center Now Delivering 623-5252 Richmond, Ky. Open 8:00 A.M. - 12:00 MIDNIGHT IN OBSERVANCE OF OUR ANNUAL BEEF ROUND-UP Barbeque THOMPSON'S I G A Sandwich PRESENTS 9° Expires 10-31-83 MUDDY CREEK WITH OPEN TIL 12:30 A.M. THE KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS CLOGGERS 129 EAST MAIN SUNDAY OCTOBER 9. 1983 FESTIVITIES START AT 2:00 PM

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115 East Casual Elegance Encouraged T The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October 6, 1983 - 7 Club IM Sorority sponsors Intramural Frat Man Classic Update By Don Lowe that night." Flag Football TugO-War Organizations editor Breeze said the contest was judged Toes. Sept. 20 Every year, fraternities sponsor KA Li] Sis 1 1 Pikes by three people who have never seen Phi Delt LU Sis 0 2 KA events such as the SAE County Fair Pi Beta Phi 20 Pikettes 2 or the Sigma Chi Derby, in which the fratemty members before. Each Sigma Pi Ul Sis 1 BSU Women 0 3 Betaa/SAE sororities can compete against one fraternity was to select a member to BMF Hootchers 33 The Bird 6 another. participate. The contestants were Sigma Pi 12 Lambda Chi 0 judged on clothing, hair, voice and Paul's No Name 9 GDI 6 All Niter However, it wasn't until last year physique. ThetaChi 8 Phi Delta 0 that a sorority sponsored an event 3-on-3 basketball Pit 48 Brewers 0 George Allen that the fraternity men could do bat- "Each contestant has to read a Phi Tau 1 Phi Delta 0 classic line from a movie for the voice Juan Jackson tle with one another. Bruisers 37 Gophers 0 Wallace Martin section," said Breeze. Lambda Chi 1 Sigma Pi 0 Last fall, the Delta Zeta sorority Wednesday's theme was "I Love DZ SAE 16 KA 0 Arm Wresting sponsored the first "Frat Man Sigma Sweethearts 20 Lambda Lil Sis 0 Day." Jeff Gelles- Middleweight Classic" Phi Beta Sigma 14 Sigma Nu 0 Breeze said that on this day, each Melissa Shore- Middleweight According to Susan Webb, chair- Kathleen BoujaSton- Heavyweight person for the classic, the event will sorority member had five buttons and Wed. Sept. 21 now be an annual event. for the fratemtiy member to obtain the Tug-O-War buttons he must serenade the young Bearcats 30 The Real Ville 0 "Last year's classic was a great T.F.I. Team woman. Phi Tau 14 Phi Delta 0 success," said Webb. "We're hoping to Moose Goosers 29 Strike Force III 6 do even better this year, and I think Also on this day was the "Wild Tur- Racquetball tle Chase," which is similar to a Attackers 0 Time Outs 0 we will now that we are more NaU-hmen 12 Brewers 0 Colleen Brown organized and know what to expect." scavenger hunt. The participants must Freakazoid 1 Michelob Mamas 0 Brian Smith The entry fee will be S25 for each find "wild turtles" which are scattered immigrants 19 White Tigers 6 fraternity and that the money goes to across campus. Rookies 36 Hi RisersCK Knee Tackle Football Thursday marks the end of the event Worm Burners 16 TWA 0 James Bryant the sororities philanthropy, Gallaudet John Barber College of the Speech and Hearing and various games are played. Union 20 Unknowns 12 Bad to the Bone 32 Impaired in Washington According to Breeze, the games The Boys 0 Buddy's Bandits 51 Ida's Boys 0 Badminton Webb also said that the sorority include keg relay races, the obstacle course, tug of war and the "Animal TKE 10 Sigma Pi 8 Ivan Rice could raise money for their philan- Seahwaks 6 Men Without 0 Sheila Trowell thropy in a varity of ways, but it chose House" game. '1 the classic because it was a way to do The "Animal House" function is a Football throw something for the fraternities. game where four guys are on one team, Thurs. Sept. 22 Jackson Mens "We could wash cars or something and they must select an animal noise. Harley Womens Baker's Fault 1 Watchmen 0 like that, but we wanted to repay the They are then blindfolded and have to find each other by making the animal KA Lil Sis 6 Lambda Chi Lil Sis 0 Spades tourney fraternities for the things they do for TWA 12 Tooters 0 us," said Webb. "We're relatively new sound. Roberta Williams Phi Delt Lil Sis 0 BSU Women 0 Paula Miller oh- campus and the classic helps To conclude the classic the winning GDI 18 The Bird n familiarize the fraternities with our Worm Burners 32 ..Wads 0 fraternity is invited to a bon fire party Three-legged race sorority." with the sorority, said Breeze. BMF Hootchers 6 8th Floor BliU 2 Pikes 18 SAE 12 Ron Friedlander Sherrie Breeze, who is the publicity Breeze also said the classic is a good Ben Pope director for Delta Zeta. said the classic Photo by PuWK Information Mercenaries 1 Hudy 0 way for the sorority to repay the Last year's classic KA 28 Lambda Chi 0 Deborah Johnson is actually a three-day event that fraternities. The Real Ville 1 BSU Men 0 Paulette Cousins began Tuesday. "We can give the fraternity guys that they do for us." "It's probably our most hectic time Kappa Alpha Psi 12 Phi Beta Sigma 0 "The classic started with a kick off something different to do rather than Webb described the celebration as of the year other than rush," said Palmer Powerhouse 1 Scroggers 0 Juggling party held at O'Riley's," said Breeze. just mixers," said Breeze. "It is really being the "one big event of the year" Webb. "It raises a lot of money for our Theta Chi 26 Sigma Nu 0 Aubrey Lipscomb "The classic man contest was also held a good way to say thank you for all for the sorority. philanthropy." Organization goes undergroundr to understand history of area caves By Don Lowe because the group's real interest is the it's because people think there's a lot caves. highly recommended. underground" Organization* editor preservation of caves rather just the of expensive equipment to purchase, Faulkner also said that pre- The marvels of the underground Faulkner also said that the Somewhere deep beneath the earth's exploration. said Faulkner. "That's not true. All cautionary measures, such as proper caves are many according to Faulkner. underground experiences are surface, a university organization is "There's a universal cavers motto you need to be a member is to have an training, are taken by each member "There are so many sights to be particularly special. holding a meeting in a dark, musty that goes like this 'take nothing but interest in caves and a flashlight." before actual exploration is attempted. seen," he said "The formations, the "When the lights are turned off cave. pictures, leave nothing but footprints Faulkner also said that people For every trip into the cave passages, the domes and the waterfalls while you're in a cave, it's the most The organization is the university and kill nothing but time,'" said associate caves with danger and that Faulkner said several items must be all of which are quiteimpressive." complete darkness you'll ever cave club, which is better known as the Faulkner. "It's really a good saying the fear of injury is overstated. kept on hand Cave exploration provides many experience," said Faulkner. EKU Student Grotto. because we want to explore the caves "We haven't had an injury on any "We take at least three light sources experiences for the individual caver, Although the club is not as round- According to . Robert .Faulkner, and keep them as we found them." of our field trips." he said. "We have per person, as well as a first aid pack said Faulkner. ed as the Explorer's Club, it also con president of the group, the club was Faulkner said the club currently has three emergency medical technology and plenty of food," said Faulkner. "Caving relieves frustration and is ducts other activities such as repelling, originally called the cave club but 12 membera majors and a nurse in theclub. We feel Faulkner added that a dry change of a psychological escape," said changed the name to Student Grotto "Our membership is low, but we feel we are very safe when we're in the clothes for when the journey is over is Faulkner. "It's a whole different world according to Faulkner^

Shopper's Village - Eastern By-Pass - Richmond. Kentucky 8 - Th« Eastern Profre». Thursday,Arts/Entertainment October 6. 1983 Musical revue to open Wednesday The Maty By Todd Ktoflm.il Art* editor More or less? i Homer Tracy has been smoking a lot of cigarettes lately. Whether he's pacing back and forth Todd Kleffm-n in front of the stage like an accused man awaiting the jury's wrdict or sit- Recently, I Was talking with a friend my corner cabinet, above my saltless. ting in seats all over the Gifford salt substitute and my cooking oil Theater joUruy down notes on his legal idheaakadmewhanlwaatoii going to write about the Diet Coke minus the cholesterol. pad, there is a cloud of smoke rising So it seems we Americans have around him. sacrificed our taste in the name of Almost lie a chain reaction, his of the town, the rage of the sages and the drink that was causing the big better health, so we may live longer habit seems to spread As Nancy and experience a more of a world we Ward finishes what looks a pantomime stink, all over campus. n All the machines were sold out, he are getting less and less of all the time. of Tracy's f*' g routine, she too That's all good and well I suppose. stops to take a puff. said. You could hardly find a can anywhere. Hewaa only being half way I mean, the current trend is toward And she doesn't even smoke. shaping up and flying tight. The new "This stuff really gets to you." facetious when he said it was the biggest thing to hit the university so look is the fit look. If you look better, Ward said as she exhaled. "This is the you feel better, and if you feel better, first cigarette I've smoked in 14 far this semester. It was al news to me. I didn't you live better, right? Of caaws you years." do. A ha-ha-ha-ha. "All I do is smoke during these partake in the stuff myself and was a little leery about associating with You have to wonder what they things." added Tracy, as he matches might next think of removing from the yet another cigarette. people who did, so I wasn't aware of the tremendous impact the drink waa things we consume. And you have to The "stuff' and "things" that have feel sorry for all those people who lived Ward and Tracy fuming is rehearsal of having. * It raised some serious questions their lives without the benefits of all Broadway Knight*, which is entering Photo by Todd Ktof (man the new and improved products we its final week of practice. concerning the morality of it all. 'Broadway Knights" cast rehearses 'Dance of the drum' Whatever happened to the real thing have the luxury of enjoying. It's a Tracy is the director/choreographer wonder they could have existed at all. thing," added Carol Owens. anyway? What will they market next, of the musical revue that pays tribute very stylized and classy musical music we're doing, we really get into And what's going to happen when to several of Broadway's more famous revue." a lot of movement," said cast member Music director Dr. Richard Hensel when Diet Coke loses its fizz? What can have less than less than one it's chic and the rage to give the mind composers. Ward is the assistant The cast will be adomed in the tradi- Tom Highley. "In a musical like The will conduct and arrange the music for and emotions a good workout, as well tional garb of the musical: tuxedos for the show, which will be supplied by a calorie, no caffeine, no sugar and no musical director and pianist for the Gondoliers (performed last semester), as the muscles? the men and long, flowing rhinestone- taste? production, which is scheduled to open people might say 'Oh, isn't that nice,' four-man combo. Will we find a way to cut the fat out studded gowns for the ladies. But it's orUy recently that they have Oct. 12. but with this, they'll really be knock- Along with Highley and Owens, the of everything we do? lb streamline Rehearsal for the play is finally in ed back and say 'Wow!'" cast includes Dana Swinford. Kelly come into vogue in our ktok-good-at- The show indulges in quite a varie- all-costs society. Even men have books that we read so that they the phase known as polishing. After a "It's so much fun to really dance and Fischbaugh, Lynne Hendrickson, contain nothing but the most month of learning the lines and ty of song and dance numbers, with Natalie Sharp Son, DanaGialer, Ernie joined the less-than-one-calorie crowd sing, to realty do such a showy kind of accessible, easily digested ideas, to movements to the more than 50 song everything from the slower ballads to Adams, Robert Hoagland, Michael that used to be exclusively for women. also dance in the performance. trim the excess from a movie so that segments the production contains, of some rollicking rave-ups and the per- Miller. Tim Coleman and Jerry Sheets. It's rumored that men were the very we see only a one calorie film that practicing exactly where to position formance demands a range of dancing Kim Goodwin will serve aa assistant reason for the advent of Diet Coke in Broadway Knights will run through won't weigh too heavy on our minds, themselves on stage, the 14-member skills as well as singing talents. director and alternate. Stevie Venters the first place- the big boys couldn't Oct. 15, beginning at 7:30 each night. and reduce the ingredients of romance cast and its crew are beginning to see "It's really great, because with the For ticket information call 1316. will help with the choreography and be seen drinking from a pink Tab can. how practice makes perfect That would cast doubt on one's so that a kiss becomes Nutrasweet and "They know all the songs and masculinity, which in turn would making love is relegated to having movements now. it's just a matter of Tracy taps dance in directorial debut create all kinds of new complexes, both unsweetened sex? establishing consistency and making physical and mental, that would just Is all this infatuation with our it sharp," said Tracy. "We still have By Todd Ktoffman According to Tracy, the idea of Tracy received his master's degree be too much to deal with, even in the physical well-being indicative of a a week to polish and that's plenty of Arts editor doing an revue of this nature was in theater, with emphasis on health sections of those magazines society that deletes a good deal of the time." For a man who planned to be a brought up came up at a faculty choreography, from Western Ken- available at your grocer's checkout salt and spice from life, so that bloc J The musical will contain a montage lawyer when he entered college, it meeting last April, with the specific tucky University. After the comple- counter. pressures are so steady that they are of melodies that have been made would seem that residing as a intentions of taking the show on the tion of his studies, he haa held It's not only the soft drink industry incapable of rising, even in a moment popular on Broadway throughout the choreographer in the university's road, to regional high schools, as a positions as part-time instructor at that has been giving us more and more of passion? — years, starting with the early 1900s theater department would be quite a vehicle for recruiting performing art both his alma mater and Morehead. He of less and less these days, but almost Obviously, all this should be taken and working up to more contemporary drastic change of plans. majors to the university. has also operated dance studios and everything else is not quite as much with a grain of Mrs. Dash. Just show tunes. But Homer Tracy made the choice Tracy received the task of putting performed with various troupes when as it used to be. because Diet Coke is the drink of the "I tried to take it chronologically, and now, he wouldn't have it any other it together and traveled to time allowed Though I'm somewhat ashamed to day and, without a doubt, is less than starting with Gershwin, to the 30s way. during the summer to research and Along with his current job as admit it, my apartment is full of new the real thing doesn't mean that living with Cole Rxter. Rodgcrs and Ham- "I really enjoy being involved in study the possibilities on the turf choreographer, Tracy also instructs and improved items whose labels has necessarily become nothing more merstein in the 40s, then going to the theater. I truly can't imagine doing where they were originally performed. acting; dance and speech classes at the boast of all the things they don't than counting calories. early 60s,with Jerry Herman and into anything else." said Tracy. "The more "Initially, it was hard to choose university. contain. Only time will tell if all this sacrifice the modern era with Stephen that I do with it. the more I want to which ones to try and da because a "Who knows, when I'm 40 or 60, I There is light beer in my and blandness we are wiling to digest Sondhiem's musicals," explained do." musical revue encompasses so much," might decide I want to go back to refrigerator, right next to the low-cal in the name of looking good will do to Tracy, who chose and arranged all the And he's getting his chance. Tracy explained. "I finally decided on concentrating on my acting," he said. salad dressing and the dietary, the human experience. Maybe, like material. Tracy, 29, who is in his second year these particular people, not necessarily "But right now, I'm really enjoying processed cheese food. A carton of saccharin, it will cause cancer. But Bits and pieces from such famous as head choreographer at the univer- because they are the best, but because the focus of teaching at the college ultra-low tar cigarettes and a jar of maybe the long-term effects will be plays as Hello Dolly, Oklahoma, South sity, is currently directing Broadway it had to be limited somehow." level." caffeine-free coffee sit side by aide in even worse. Pacific, A Chorus Line and The King Knights, which is slated to open Oct. and I will be included in. the 12. perform vice. The show will be almost entirely Technical director Keith Johnson Tracy's baby, as he will not only direct will be putting the new, computerized and choreograph it. but also lighting system to the test and the researched and arranged the concept Tonight is Calender Night multi-level stage is designed for "a of the play. One Free Family Dog Staff Calender for those present,

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The Eastern Progress. Thursday, October 6. 1983 - 9 Gilreath Reader's theater, finds her food tasting event future cap Culture festival

By Mary Branham The New Sufferings of Young W.. Staff writer however, is being held as an Literature is trapped on the printed entertainment portion of a foodsampl- in closet ing program for Culture Week. page so the art form of "Reader's By Tan Clark Theater" tries to make the words alive According to Dr. Wendy Gilchrist. Staff writer through techniques of dramatization. assistant director of the university's By the age of nine, Amy Gilreath's According to Dan Robinette, Student Health Service and a member future had already been decided. associate professor of speech. Reader's of the food-sampling committee during Maybe it was the first of many Theater is "an attempt to take Culture Week, the committee asked private trumpet lessons, or maybe it non-dramatic forms of literature and Robinette for some entertainment was the discovery of her mother's old dramatize them for audiences." with an East European connection. trumpet kept hidden away in the Robinette said the people who Robinette came up with a Reader's closet that prompted her decision. created this art form thought that Theater production of an East Whatever it was, Gilreath's love of there were some types of literature European play, said Gilchrist. music and her eventual decision to ma- that are more important than the other The food-sampling program will give jor in that field has become the guiding things that come about in a play. students the chance to sample various light in her life. Those people tried to create an art traditional foods from East European Gilreath, a junior music education form that gives primacy to the spoken countries that they probably haven't major, is from Church Hill, Tenn.. word and to the literature itself, he tried before, according to Gilchrist. where she has been taking private added. Gilchrist said a committee of four trumpet lessons since the age of nine. Photo by Tood Kle(lm»n "Reader's Theater tries to reduce people obtained recipies and tried Besides the trumpet, Gilreath also Amy Gilreath blows her horn during Saturday's game the theater down to the basics: actors, them. plays the guitar. audience and script." Robinette said. "The ones that we liked, the ones "I play mostly at my hometown eventually Eke to land an orchestra American colege marching band that Gilreath is also making preparations that we thought were representative position." performed at the opening services for for the Kentucky Music Teachers "Everything else, it tries to make church," said Gilreath. minimal so that the listener is free to and the ones that turned out well are She has also acted as choir director Although her music takes most of the Epoch Center at Disney World. Association (KMTA) meeting to be the ones we'll be making for the pro- held in November. create what we call a 'theater of the for her church until a permanent one her time, Gikeath is a member of Delta Gilreath was also awarded a mind.'" gram." said Gilchrist. Omicron, the women's professional Members of the food-sampling could be found. scholarship last May to attend the "My recital is also kind of a dress In this sense. Reader's Theater is In addition to the lessons, Gilreath music fraternity, of which she is the committee are Dr. Jane Rainey. International Trumpet Guild Conven rehearsal for the KMTA," said asking the audience to assist in the was a trumpeter with her high school director of publicity, and Gamma Beta associate professor of political science. tion held in New York Only 11 people Gilreath. The KMTA has state, performance of the play to create the marching band, where she received the Pi, the campus honor society. Dr. Jean Holand, associate professor ware chosen to attend, and Gilreath regional and national levels. The theater that they see, he said. John Phillip Souza Award for being an "Music is time consuming. I can't was the only representative from Robinette and five students from of humanities. Dr. Vitaly Wowk. nationals provide a chance to perform associate professor of Russian, and outstanding musician. really get into other things," said Kentucky. the drama department will be on public television." Gilchrist. Gilreath was also a member of the Gilreath. Although Gilreath is majoring in presenting a Reader's Theater produc- Tennessee All-State band her junior According to Gilreath, she has tion tonight as a session of the East "After the sampling, for entertain- musk education, she is planning to ment, we wanted to have a reading or and senior years in high school. "I try to practice individually about earn her master's degree in music always had an interest in music, European Culture Week. three hours aday in addition to my 18 a play or something." said Gilchrist. Gilreath is not only a member of the performance particularly the trumpet They will be presenting The New Marching Maroons, but she is also hours of classes," said Gilreath. Sufferings of Young W., a novel by an She added that there will be Eaat "I would Eke to teach college level, presently involved with the orchestra. According to Gilreath, being in East German writer. Ulrich Plenzdorf. European music during the meal. but I really want to perform," said "My mother kept her old trumpet in "It's really a dressy thing and it's Faculty Brass Quintet and the music has afforded her the Robinette adapted and arranged this Gilreath. the closet where I stumbled across it." really classy." she said. Symphonic Band. opportunity to have many new said Gilreath. novel for a Reader's Theater Besides the musical activities, experiences. production. The admission for the food sampling Gilreath ia presently preparing for and production is SI per person. practices and classes oa campus. her junior recital to be held on Oct 16. Whether this was the determining Robinette said the cast will not be Gilreath substitutes for the Lexington "I've done a lot of things and met using lights or wearing costumes, ex- Tickets were sold throughout the week a lot of people I wouldn't have, had I "I've bean working on my recital factor in Gilreath's derision or not. she and will be sold at the door if any of Philharmonic Orchestra. said, "I remember getting it out and cept for plain black outfits. "I'll probably be doing even more not been in music," said Gilreath. since last spring, parts of it longer "This suggests to the audience that the 200 tickets are remaining. For instance, last October Gilreath than that," said Gilreath. "I'm real playing. I didn't know what 1 was "It's the only thing that costs subbing next year," said Gilreath. "I doing, but it was fun." the important thing is not the actors like the orchestra because I would was chosen as a member of an All excited about it." on the stage but the words, the ideas anything during Culture Week, but we being spoken." he said. are serving food." Gilchrist said. According to Robinette. there has According to Gilchrist. there are Big Country's first album breaks new ground been a constant commitment to about 12 different foods from nine different countries. These will include But under the dark clouds that Reader's Theater since he first came By Todd Kieffmaa The album is produced by whiz kid appetizers, salads, breads and deserts, hover over much of the albums lyric to the university in 1973. Arts editor WtTlfW Steve Lilywhite, who, by virtue of his she said. A program will be handed out and drum hne-up is quite refreshing content, Adamson atleast offers some A Reader's Theater production of Like the name Big Country implies, work with U2. the Psychedelic Furs explaining the foods and customs shreds of hope, as inferred in the Dandelion Lion opened in the the band's first album. The Crossing, after hearing all the synth pop that is and Joan Armatrading, has risen to surrounding the foods, she added. coming from the old empire these the forefront of contemparary board following lines from "Fields of Fire:" renovated Pearl Buchanan Theater in is full of romantic notions; adventure, 1973. he said He added that the first Food-sampling begins at 7:00 longings for change and the expansive days. work. The shining eye will ntver cry tonight in Walnut Hall of the Keen The beating heart will never die production m the Clifford Theater was void of Irving in a troubled world. Big Country pioneers new territory The group often beefs up its cumber- Johnson Building. It wll be followed The house on fire holds no shame a Reader's Theater production of The album sports the surprising hit, with an old tool, the guitar, that some some sound with rousing anthems by the Reader's Theater production. have given, for missing in action, lost ("Fields of Fire and "The Storm" are I will be coming home again... Murder in the Cathedral "In a Big Country," that recently The album's ringing guitars are found its way on to the American in the synthesizer jungle The shrill, two good examples) that come off like slashing attack employed by former sometimes too relentless and bother- charts about four months after it ad- rave-up variations of "When Johnny Shock ley to present recital Skids members Stuart Adamson and some and the record at times gets vent into Britain's top ten. Comes Marching Home Again." There Bruce Watson is (most of the time) as bogged down with its thick melodies. Dr. Rebecca Shockley. associate pro- bachelor's and master's degrees in While "In a Big Country's" success are also hints of Scottish jigs jangling But The Crossing, on the whole, con- fessor of music, will present a faculty music from Indiana University and might entice increased album sales, effective as it is unique in some tunes. The rhythm session of Tony Butler tains plenty of high-spirited and wor- piano recital Tuesday right. her Doctor of Musical Arts degree the majority of American listeners will Lyricist/lead vocalist Adamson s thwhile stuff which is original enough The program will include works from form the University of Colorado. probably inib'allly be somewhat miff- and Mark Brzenzicki, who can boast rough and tumble tenor gives The of session time with such notables as Crossing simple, hearty appeal that to defy categorization and sound J.S. Bach. Hadyn. Mazurka. Chopin ed by the group's rather dense and The recital will be held at 7:30 p.m.. Pete Townsend and the Pretenders, often belies the lonely, less-than- enough to catch the ears of those who and Hart ok. heavy songs. take the time to give it more than one Shockley has been at the university in the Brock Auditorium. The show is The band's gambit to use an almost supplies a forceful driving backbeat to prettyimagea the words frequently listen for six years. She recieved her free and open to the public. strictly traditional two guitar, bass the band's often distant guitar shrieks. convey. Buy Mwssfsa Sell Trade FORGET ME NOT FLOWERS Jim's SPECIAL Sweetheart roses Pawn Shop 8.50 per dozen (wrapped) Cash and carry only M Ntf Vtttf la-nil Flowers ♦ *>a>*wM»»HM»»*Mr**4NHMMMMr* for any occasion! Be the Next * Eastern Kentucky IMversity + Shoppers Village Richmond \ CLASSMATE \ 623-4257

-Call for details- Dr. Marion S. Roberts | - - - ■■iwwwn Mfttitw «rr in, -**■•- •■"■ At Participating Staahhout** t PONBEROSA Jr 205ft Gari Lana uai a— awiwenai [si»! MHHHWSSW1WC IMIOWMDW I1 10 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday. October 6. 1983 Sports Colonels corral Tecca $ets records Homecoming win in Missouri tourney By George Gabehart drive that came shortly after kick Sparta editor return specialist Tony James had car- The atmosphere in the locker room ried an Austin Peay kick 85 yards to as Spikers split was ebuliant after the Colonels posted the Governor 15. a 31-14 trhmph over Austin Peay Smith also connected on a crowd By Scott Wilson Three school records were set by the State University Saturday. pleasing 55-yard aerial to Isaiah Hill Staff writer The Colonels had just extended which led to Thompson's third score. Colonels in this victory. The records in- It baa been a bittersweet week for cluded moot digs by the team (66), and three winning streaks and pleased the On first down, Smith dropped back the women's volleyball team. The 19,200 fans r> the Homecoming crowd and found Hal blazing down the field Tecca set individual records for most Spikers have gone up and down as kills (16) and most total attacks (36). at Hanger Field with the win. wide open. much as the volleyball in their games. As the players gathered in front of If Smith had been more precise on The Colonels just returned from The Colonels closed out the tourna- the first row of lockers to sing the the pass and not under-thrown his Springfield, Mo., where they played in ment with a loss to the University of traditional post-victory song "Cabin receiver, Hll would have scored. the South West Missouri Classic. Five Houston in four games. on the Hill," coach Roy Kidd strode "If someone had a shot gun, they school records were set by the Spikers In the Houston matchup, Tecca set into the midst of the celebration as could have knocked the duck down," in this tourney. another record. This time the senior center Chris Sullivan quieted said Smith of his wobbly pass. The Spikers suffered through a sophomore set the school mark for the effervescent throng. Nevertheless. Thompson was able to tough weekend as they lost three of most solo blocks with four. Before Sullivan could utter the take the ball into the end zone three the four matches they played. Two of "Angie (Boykins) and Lisa played words he had prepared for the plays later. their opponents were nationally very well." said Linda Dawson, the occasion, Kidd broke up the Jamie Lovett, a senior from River- ranked. To add salt to the wound, the graduate assistant coach. "We should momentary pall in the partying. view. Fla.. accounted for the Colonels Colonels found out their top player. have beaten Missouri." "Why didn't we score more than 31 other points. Lovett connected on All-American candidate Lori Duncan The loss of Duncan was a big blow points," he queried the assemblege. three extra points and driled a 37-yard will be gone for the entire season with to the Colonels mentally as well as much to the players' delight. field goal on the last play of the first a leg injury. physically. However, the general The offbeat utterance was met with half. The Colonels played the host team opinon of team members is that they hoots and screams from the players According to Kidd. the offense fared first in the opening round The Spikers are getting over Duncan's loss. and visitors in the locker room. better than it had during the season's Photo by Robbie Mir»cl« fought hard against SWM, but "It (Duncan) didn't bother us." said When some semblance of order was early games. couldn't prevail as they lost 15-4, junior Char Gillespie. "We just didn't restored to the room, Sulivan brought "I think we improved on offense," 12-15, 16-10 and 16-6. play our best ball." out the game ball and presented it to said the coach. "There's no question Jamie Lovett follows through on field goal Later that evening, the Spikers lost The Colonels returned home to the the coach. about that." to New Mexico State in three straight friendly confines of the newly- Sullivan explained the win signified Kidd said he was also especially passes. Yet the secondary was able to record for the season and established games. New Mexico won 16-6,16-6 and renovated Weaver Athletic Complex Kidd's 150th win at the university as pleased with the effort the defense contain the receivers and limit the the squad as the conference leader. 17-16. Lisa Tecca set a record for most to host the on the rest of the team called for an exhibited in Saturday's game. The length and effectiveness of the tosses. The team travels to Middle total blocks with 10. Tuesday. acceptance speech. Colonels allowed only 39 yards on the "They throw the ball 57 times and Tennessee State University Saturday The Colonels were able to turn The Lady Kats entered the contest "I want to thank the alumni and ground compared to 254 throught the they're going to get the yards," said where they will face the potent Blue things around the next day aa the as the fifth-ranked team in the nation. ex-players who contributed to the air. Kidd. "We mixed up the defense. The Raider offensive machine Spikers topped the University of The clash proved to be a highly 150," said the coach. Hethen went on Kidd said the passing figure was coverage wasn't going to give up the Middle currently boasts the top- Texas at Arlington in five games. contested matchup. to say he was not even aware of the deceptive because the Colonels had long one." ranked offensive and defensive squads The Spikers won by scores of 7-15, The Colonels jumped ahead of the game's special significance. decided they would allow the short The win gave the Colonels a 4-0 in conference 16-5. 12-15, 16-9 and 15-11. Lady Kats by winning the first game "I don't keep track of those things." 15-8. The visitors from UK came back When Kidd had finished his speech, to take game two, 15-7. he was asked to lead the team in its The third and fourth games followed victory song- the tune the university's the pattern with the Spikers winning players have sung after 17 straight Hockey squad acquires a winning goaf 16-8 and the Lady Kats answering games now. 15-7. The Colonels arrived at their musical By George Gabehart Milne said the team used the on goal and came away with only three In a low scoring game, the team lost The Colonels couldn't handle the UK merriment due to a much sought after Sports editor strategies to their advantage on the scores. the contest by a single shot, 1-0. strength as the Lady Kats won the display of offense and a devastating The women's field hockey team road trip as the swept to a 2-1 record Harvel said she attributes the low Harvel said the squad appeared to match with a 16-9 victory in the fifth defensive show. completed a busy week of matches and in Ohio. scoring production to rushed shots. lack determination against Wooster, game. but she can't pin down the reason for Senior tailback Terence Thompson came home with the victories which Over the weekend, the Colonels She said the offense is doing the job The loss left the Spikers with a 10-8 the team's lack of intensity at times. once again displayed the talents which had eluded the squad in the early part continued their winning ways as the of moving the ball up the field, but record on the season. earned him All-Ohio Valley Conference of the season. squad traveled to face three strong once the Colonels get within the According to Harvel, if the women's honors as a sophomore. On Sept. 23. the team traveled to teams. . striking circle they lose momentum. attitude for a particular game is good, The loss to Kentucky was the fourth The speedster from Owensboro Berea to take on the Mountaineers, a The Colonels first locked horns with The coach also said the players need the squad can stay with anyone they defeat in the last five matches for the gained 113 yards on 25 carries for the Division III school. Ohio University and came away with to work on second attempts off the play. Colonels. afternoon enroute to scoring three The Colonels were able to shut down a narrow victory. 1-0. missed first shots. She said the team In the third match of the weekend, The players haven't pushed the touchdowns. Berea's offense and brought the In that game, the Colonels had failed to take advantage of the the Colonels defeated West Virginia panic button, yet, said Gilespie. They Thompson scored, on runs of one. team's first victory of the season by numerous shots on goal, but were able opportunities when the ball was Wesley an by the score of 2-1. feel they're getting better all the time. two and 10 yards. a score of 3-0. to convert only once. deflected on the first attempts. Once again, Forhecz scored for the "We are getting better all the time," Meanwhile, Thompson's running In the contest against the The tally came on a rush by Monica On the road swing through Ohio, the Colonels, with junior defender Mary said Gillespia "We are gelling as a mates on offense were proving they Mountaineers, senior attacker Robin Storz, a sophomore attacker from squads also faced Wooeter. Gavin scored the other. team." too could grind out the yardage. Forhecz scored two goals and Lynda Alexandria, Va. Starting quarterback Pat Smith Ransdell added the other score. The Colonels' coach, Lynne Harvel connected on five of eight passes for Besides picking up the win. the team said the low scoring was typical of the 84 yards, including a 5-yard scoring was also able to experiment with new entire slate of weekend matches. pass to Simon Codrington with 1:26 tactics against the weaker The squad had the opportunities but left in the first quarter. Mountaineers, said Mary Milne, the failed to produce the goals. During the The scoring strike capped a six-play graduate assistant coach. three games, the team took 96 shots S %3fc£|a JERR*" STEREO I* SOUTHERN HILLS PLAZA • 0CT0BERFEST '83! • STEREO • STEREO • STEREO Reap the Fall's Harvest at Boggs Lanel 83 MODEL CLOSE-OUT SALE Be prepared for those crisp autumn evenings, with the right beverages from BOGGS LANE! 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I. The Eastern Progress. Thursday. October 6. 1983 ~ I I Golfers Maki gives student athletes capture grade A advice in new job By Deborah Patterson ing concerned," said Combs. counselor in the special services j Staff writer Maki said ahe felt the university has program of the department of learning »} As the university's new athletic "one of the most tremendous coaching skills.. Classic academic counselor, Jacqueline Maki staffs" she'sever known "in terms of Maki said she is frequently asked said ahe hopea to overcome the the interest they take in their students the question "Why should athletes be By David Smith academic problems of the athletes on academically," and that the only real given special treatment?" Staff writer campus through a number of problem the program had as a whole She said, "They are special only in The men's gdf team returned to its approaches. winning form last weekend by walking was simply lack of communication as the sense that we need to recognize The approaches include helping to the needs of the student athletes their situation and help them make the away with top honors in the Eastern athletes individually and talking with academically. best of it." Kentucky University Fall Colonel the coaching staffs to raid out if the "It's a good problem to have Classic. athletes are having troubles. Maki said she feels athletes have because it's a problem we can solve." many special needs such as keeping up The university fielded two squads Maki said she also sees a need for said Maki. "We need to have the for the event; the Maroon team featur- with their work when they're developing study tables for student- people running the academic programs ing the top five golfers, and the White participating in out-of-town ■ athletes who need special help with become more aware of the needs of the team with the second five. study skills, as well as providing competition and thinking about students involved in the athletic The Maroon squad finished in first careers that are realistic. tutors or study partners for the team programs and vice versa. So. I' m try- place, 20 strokes ahead of second-place "The athletes are one group that the members who need them. ing to serve as a communication finisher, the University of Kentucky. university has recognized as a special Maki hopes to help athletes make liason. They need someone who can see The White team finished fourth in the group with special needs just like other the most of their situation in her new all sides." field of eight. position- a position that is new in the groups that have been identified, such Combs agreed that there are times as returning older students, who may • "We're very pleased," said interim sense that it was instated by the when academic interests and athletic coach Dr. Paul Motley. "We finally university this year, and new because have committments to their family." interests clash. said Maki. "The university has some played like we're capable of playing." it is the first time Maki has ever been One such time is during registration. The university's Tim Duignan won solely an athletic academic counselor. special support systems for them, Because students must register at too." the individual title with a 211 total. In a recent introductory letter which specific times, sometimes those times The Nashville. Tenn., resident fired Maki sent out to all athletes, she interfere with the athlete's practice To ensure the athletesreceive those rounds of 68. 74 and 69 to finish four described her position as "a means to schedule. special needs, Maki plans to make the strokes ahead of fellow Colonel team- help all student-athletes at EKU be as "There is just no excuse for an students aware of thek options for mate Barry Werhman and UK's Rob successful as possible in earning their excellent athlete to have to miss obtaining the help they need to do well Hoenscheid. university degrees while they are also practice with the rest of the team," in their academic endeavors. After a second-place finish at Mur- devoting much of their time and said Combs. An essential part of Maki's job is ray State and a 13th-place showing at energy to a serious participation in Maki sais she hopes to oversome boosting egos. Maki wants her job not Ohio State, the team was looking intercollegiate athletics." problems such as these. to be thought of as totally "remedial" towards the home tournament to get Maki said she feels the creation of "If we work in an organized way, but also as support for the many the season rolling, said Kelly Finney, an athletic academic counselor there may be possibilities'of athletes athletes who are already doing well a senior co-captain. Photo by Danny Brandenburg position here at the university shows registering during the summer orien- academically and need to keep doing "We hadn't really been playing very Barry Werhman reads the putt a "real positive sign of Eastern grow- tation or during regular times during well even though they may be under ' well," said Finney. "We needed a good ing up." the spring semester as continuing tremendous pressure. "The DQ put a little pressure on us tournament to get our confidence UK had moved into second place and Donald Combs, the university's students," said Maki, who has been at "Last week someone asked one of back." slashed the Colonels' lead to just eight the last day, knowing our four scores director of athletics, said he feels the the university since 1976. "I'm gather- our athletes, 'Do you play sports The Maroon squad opened the first strokes. had to count," said Duignan. "We creation of the counselor position is a ing information on problems such as here?' The athlete said, Well, yes I do, round Saturday morningjwith a five On Sunday, the Maroon squad was knew we had to play good to win." trend going on across the country. required classes that are scheduled at but I 'm a student first. I 'm here to get under par 283. forced to compete with only four And win they did. "The national hue and cry seems to times difficult for athletes to attend. an education and sports is one way I That put the Colonels in first place, players when senior Tom Shelton was be toward more attention to the I'm proposing to the appropriate peo- can get it. But I want my degree.' 12 shots ahead of Morehead State. The disqualified for missing his starting Duignan made three birdies in a row athletes that they not be used. We ple ways of rearranging this," said Many students have told me that they White team, meanwhile, finished the time. on holes nine through 11 and cruised don't feel that is now a problem here Maki. came to Eastern to participate first round in fifth place with a 298. The top four scores for each five-man home with a 69 to capture the at Eastern, but we don't want it to Combs said he feels Maki was athletically because when they were (fter Saturday's second round, the team were totaled for each of the three individual honors and his first ever become a problem or ever be in Selected to tackle the problems recruited here there was much more Maroon team still held the lead, but rounds to account for the final scores. collegiate victory. ^ , J the position to be criticized for not be- because of her previous interest in the emphasis on academic achievement athletic program and because of her and the fact that the coaches expect excellent rapport with the athletes people to work toward their degrees, Women runners capture home meet title that she developed while working as a said Maki. By George Gabehart ty of Cincinnati team which finished the pack. She finished 25 seconds narrowed to four, including Hodges. Sports editor with 46 points. Kentucky State ahead of Pazarentzos. A Marshall University runner then The women's cross country team entered only one runner and did not In the men's meet, the Colonels broke from the pack and won the race r continued to dominate its opponents figure in the scoring. finished third out of four squads. with Hodges 37 behind him. by placing first in an invitational at In cross country, the score is deter- Marshall University fnished first the Arlington Association Friday. mined by adding up the finishing posi- with 21 points followed by Cincinnati Dave Schaufuss, the graduate The squad employed pack running tions for each team's top five runners. with 50, the Colonels with 57 and assistant coach, said he was a little The lower the score, the better the Kentucky State with 12a disappointed with the men's finish. He i and Fudgie Cutnbert in the top three finish. Jay Hodges led the Colonel said he had hoped the runners would i spots. Even though only the top five contingent as he finished sixth in a do better because they were running Pack running occurs when team finishers count in the scoring, other time of 26:42 over the five-mile course. on their home course. i members run together to push each entrants can help the team by Close behind was teammate Ron Nevertheless, Schaufuss said he was i other for better times. The top Colonel bumping the opposition down in the King, who finished seventh, 10 pleased with some individual efforts of finishers ran in a group throughout final results. seconds behind Hodges. team members. i most of the race. Lane was once again the class of the After the runners broke from the Darrin Kinder finished 17th in only The Colonels also captured the fifth- field finishing first in a time of 18:12. starting line on the 12th fairway, his second collegiate meet. Schaufuss i and sixth-place positions to finish with The Allen town, Pa., native ran with seven runners moved to the front. said Kinder ran a much better race i 17 points, the low score for the meet. three other Colonel runners for much By the time the race had covered than he did a week ago at the Western i The Colonels defeated the Universi- of the race before breaking away from three miles, the front pack had Kentucky Invitational i i |M» Captain D*» i THIS COUPON IS WORTH YOUR CHOICE OF i i Now at *30» i BEAN I T I i TACOS Drive-thrufor i 3 * tme. convenience i OR A kMgs oeol serving of shrimp, MEAT I T I crab meal, ctatm and white fteh Your and speedy i Of> service! i 2 TACOS * Pleas*? present l oupon when ordering I imit OIM roupnn p.-r i uMMffMI per visit t i Customer must pay sales lax Offer good on weekdays <>nhy Eastern By-Pass L in Richmond Only tf^^. 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Si *1\ 12 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday, October 6, 1983 Jay Hodges runs the course The Armchair Homecoming humbugs

for himself and university George Gabehart

By Jennifer Lewi* down. I don't mind thejokes aa long It's beginning to look like Big Blue loudly and headed toward the stairs. school they became wrapped up in Staff writer as they get in their miles because you Co&ntry, 1882, in Hanger Field these Instead of staying for the end of the their departments, their clubs and Tensions were flaring and muscles have to be crazy to do what we do." daya and I think it's a shame game, Bill and Larry would be out their various organizations. •. were tight as the runners took their But when race time romee, Hodgaa I'm referring to the mass, house- sitting in Larry's new Lincoln They became loyal, not to the school. mark to begin the cross country puts all jokes and reputations aside. clearing exit of numerous fans at the* Continental getting smashed on mash but to the fraternity or the sorority,- national championships last year at "I've seen him in races where he was football Homecoming gam*. like they used to do aa sophomore*. the band or the soccer dub, and now! Kenosha. Wis. really outclassed, but he ran the beat If you didn't notice Saturday, a lot And then there were the three when they return to campus what do! Jay Hodges lined up in his starting he could for that race," said of seat* were vacated prematurely and sorority girls who were reapplying they do? The grads go hack to their.' stance as he had many times during Schaufuss. "And once you start the reason far such a low-class spec- makeup even as they waked through little clicks and their own little groups.; the two years he competed at worrying about names and reputa- tacle is infuriating. the concourse on their way back U) the They no longer come back to good; Cumberland College in Williamsburg. tions, you've already lost the race." First and last to blame is the dorm. ole EKU. they come back to the; When the gun went off, he breezed In the first meet of the season at ramifications of Homecoming. "Gracious," I heard on* errlaim as department of agriculture barn dance.- past the one and two-mile markers. Western Kentucky, Hodgea made a The annual event has grown way out I made my way down to the field. "I They come back to the TKE mixer,: By the time he had run three miles, strong showing against top Ohio of proportion as the university itself can't wait til that hunk of a Phi Tau and the Alpha Gam social. Hodges was on his hands and knees Valley Conference and national com- has grown. People who return to picks me up for the dance tonight." And yes, they come to the football; throwing up in the bushes that lined petition. He was the Colonels' highest campus, no longer come just to be a "Yea," intoned a giggly lass I took game. For a little while anyway. As the course, said Rick Schaufuss. the finisher, placing 22nd in a field of part of the game. They come back for to be a rushes, "this is gonna be great. long as they can be amused and the cross country graduate aasistannt nearly 100 starters, with a time of the wrong reasons. My first Homecoming dance. Gee isn't game doesn't interfere with their even- coach. 26:12 over the five-mile course. Let me replay the scenario I college life grand." ing festivities. Schaufuss. a collegiate All- But most important, only one witnessed as I rushed from my press I thought to myself at the time. I'd hate to see the university,;its Amencan, was Hodges' teammate conference runner placed higher than box seat late in the fourth quarter. "Why doesn't anyone tell these silly community past and present, fall into when the two competed in the Hodges in the meet. I state here and now, I waa not souls the game will be over before long the same rut the boosters of the. Big nationals far Cumberland. "He has an excellent chance to win leaving the game early, merely going and most Homecoming shindigs don't Blue grid squad hay* mired When Schaufuss came to the the OVC if he wants to." said down to the playing surface to get my start until 8 p.m.?" themselves in university, he called Hodges and Schaufuss. "We're looking for better postgame interviews. Whan I was a Greek. I used to go to The game of football, and al| it convinced him to transfer here when things from Jay and the whole team." For those of you who don't know it. the games, consume enough alcohol to means to the school realistically.and Cumberland dropped its cross country Jay Hodges Hodges said he doesn't have much the press box looms high above the throw up, and still be able to make it intangibly, should not become a program after last season. gutsy." time for other extracurricular field and the only way to get down is to the festivities before the rush wore backdrop for indiscriminate partying. "Jay ran in the nationals with the flu Those are some strong verbal activities. However he does find time by the ramp* The long walk makes it off. When I advocated the advancement and we didn't even know he was sick," weights to throw on Hodges' for an occasional free night downtown, very easy to pick up bits and piece* of But back to the point I'm trying to of tailgatingin this space a few weeks Schaufuss recalled. "But that's the seemingly short 5-foot-9-inch, usually during the week or on Satur- spectator conversations as one make. ago, I in no way meant for it to over-: kind of guy he is," 141-pound frame. days after a meet. scurries to the turf. I don't have a vendetta against the shadow the football proceedings but to . Hodges is the kind of guy that "I much prefer competition over the He has also found it easy to juggle This account is only slightly Greeks, and by no means do I believe act as an adjunct to the game. wakes up at 6:30 in the morning and hurting that comes with practice," practice and studying, said Hodges. exaggerated and the names have been them solely to blame for the disgusting So now that you have seen it here. - runs six miles before class while most said Hodges, a junior marketing major "It's no problem at all," he said. "I changed to protect the guilty. display of disloyalty at the Austin been forewarned so to speak, you will '. people are just coming out of their of from Covington. "But I practice just can't do as much as I would like I heard a guy, his buddy called him Peay contest not make the same mistakes the '. deepest sleep. because I love to win.' and I can't always read everything good ole Bill, tell his wife he was going But I do think the Greek activities alumni who have gone before us have ; As if six miles in the morning aren't To alleviate some of the pain that when it is assigned." to meet the class clown Larry in the are indicative of the overall festivities made. ; enough. Hodges runs eight to 12 miles comes with running up to 18 miles a Hodges said this sometimes results parking lot. Homecomings produce end the When you return to campus for the ; in the afternoon with the rest of the day. Hodges often resorts to practical in packing books on weekend trips to Evidently, the two wanted to consequences of thee* actions. Homecoming game, it will be for the < university's cross country team at the jokes and humor to make practice away meets. But he only takes them reminisce about the time they put flea I am referring to the sectionalization game, not for some party, because you ', Arlington Association. more enjoyable. with him when it is absolutely powder in crotchety Miss Burns' of the campus and the alumni. The are, and will be, a little piece of ; "He's a really strong runner, that's "He's a screwball.'' said Schaufuss. necessary. sweater. loyalty to the team and to the school Eastern, not just a member of some ; for sure." said Schaufuss "He's not a "One of his favorite pranks is to get "I do better when I just think about "She never was much of an English is miming club. !; ; bundle of talent out there, but he's behind someone and pull his shorts the race," said Hodges. teacher. "I heard Bill say as he belched When former students were in And when you come for the game, • you will cheer, not because you have • been coaxed to or because you've Bad '. too much to drink, but because you're : pulling for the team. Lady Netters gain first win in defeat of Marshall And you 11 stay for the entire game j because being a piece of the tradition ■ By George Gebehart Porras took a set to get on track Senior Susan Wilson had no trouble disposed of Lisa Marcum, 6-4, 6-4. In a three-set struggle, Marshall's of the school is s lot more important i Sports editor before finishing strong in the second as she easily disposed of Marshall's Also snaring her first singles win of Burkhart and Olsen prevailed 6-3. 3-6, than attending an organizational 5 reunion. The Lady Netters tennis squad to shut out her opponent. Amy Wildermuth, 6-1, 6-1 in the the season was Jeanie Waldron, a 6-4. picked up its first win of the season In the second-seeded spot, number three singles. sophomore from Dayton, Ohio. The battle for the number two with a 7-2 victory over Marshall sophomore Chris Halbauer needed Wilson is now 3-0 in singles competi- Waldron defeated Marshall's Nancy doubles match was contested between Eugene Walker, a sophomore comer- - University. Friday. three sets before she was able to defeat tion for the year. , Bliss, 6-3. 6-3. the university's Hesselbrock and back from Louisville Fairdale High • Playing on its home courts, the Shari Olsen. 6-0, 4-6. 6-4. The Marshall match also provided Coach Sandra Martin elected to hold Sherylynn Fiveaah and Marshall's School, has been selected as the OVC \ squad won all five singles matches After an easy first set Olsen was the Colonels with two first-time singles out her top doubles team because of a Wildermuth and Marcum. Defensive Player of the Week for his : that were played, but dropped the two able to figure out Halbauer's style of winners. slight illness to Halbauer. said Wilson. Marshall .once again took the play in the 31-14 victory over Austin doubles. play and she adapted her own game to At the number four spot, freshman Instead, Wilson and Waldron, doubles match by the score of 6-3, 7-6 Peay. The squad also picked up a win in attack Halbauer's baseline style. Olsen Laura Hessdbrock captured her first usually the second-seeded double* (7-2). Walker waa credited with six solo - the number 3ix singles and in the took the second set before Halbauer collegiate singles victory. < team took on the top seeded duo from The Netters play Morehead State at tackle* and six assists. He also * numfeer three double* when Marshall closed out the third set win. Hesselbrock, a Mt. Sterling native. Marshall. 3 p.m. Thursday at home. intercepted a pass and deflected one. ! forfeited those matches. Marshall brought only the minimum six players for the match and one player suffered a leg injury before the competition started. They did not have fw* an alternate to allow them to play the -tt* THORNBERRY'S full slate of matches. tj" *&&< Claudia Pbrras continued her suc- 0c* SUPER VALU cess at the top singles position by ^i** defeating Marshall's Loreen Burkhart. 7-5, 6-0. Great American FOOD FAIR

FRIDAY: OCTOBER i SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8 5:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. Haircutters Jack-O-Lantern Carving Contest. kinko's copras Hot Dog Eat'n Contest Most Interesting Pumpkin Entry Fee: $1.00 Bring Pumpkin Already Carved! THE BEST Who Can Eat The Most Hot Dogs? University Shoppkig Center Grand Prize - One Man Inflatable Boat 6:00 p.m. lower level, Eastern By-Pass j Horseshoe Pitch Phone 624-0237 623-9624 6:00 p.m. Grand Prize - Set Of Horseshoes Clogging - BLUE GRASS CLOGGERS 7:00 p.m. ORANGE BLOSSOM SPECIALS Pie Eat'n Contest National Champs PknprjyShcKrs(2> Entry Fee: $1.00 Who Can Eat The Most Pie? 7:30 p.m. Grand Prize - Camera & Case J 7:30 p.m. Cake Judging Bring Your Fanciest Cakes! Pickle Judging Judged By: Girl Scouts Dill & Sweet Pickles Bring Your Best Pickle! Judged By: MCSH FHA 8:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. 10:00 p.m. Pie Baking Contest Best Apple & Cherry Pie Band Most Appetizing & Original Pie •: COUNTRY RAMBLERS Judged By: Mad. Co. 4-H Bring A Chair! 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Band SILVER CREEK £i Bring A Chair!

Food samples * Coloring contest for 12 & under * Sale item * Lot's of tun • FLEA MARKET - Bring Your Own Table • v< The Eastern Progress. Thursday, October 6. 1983 •- 13 Ne*rs capsule

Homecoming '83 mances, television appearances, Special hours set showcases, overseas tours and auditions. due to Columbus Day For example, this year's winning Classes wil not meet Monday, Oct. rock band wil have the opportunity to 10 in observance of Columbus Day. All play at The Ritz in Niew York and at offices will also be closed on that day. The Palace in Los Angeles. Because of the holiday, the John The entry deadline is Feb. 24, 1984 Grant Crabbe Library will be and the national finals will be held operating under special hours this April 7. weekend. * Scholarship money is also available Hours for the holiday weekend are: for campus organizations and faculty Saturday 9 am.-5 p.m. members that become involved with the competition. Sunday Closed For more information contact: Monday 2 p.m.-10:30 p.m. (Late study open) ACTS Box 3ACT New Mexico State University Voter registration Las Cruces, New Mexico 88003 ends at Fall Festival Career Day planned Today is the last day to register to vote in Madison County for the Nov. for College of AHN 8 election. A registration booth will be set up The Collage of Allied Health and at the Fall Festival outside the Powell Nursing wil hold its annual Career Building and will be open until the con- Day from 9 am. until noon on Oct. 14. It was a winning day for the Colonels and one for the rest of the campus as well. The Homecom- clusion of the festival. Included in the morning's festivities is student interviews to be conducted ing Parade down Lancaster Avenue displayed floats such as the IET Club and Alpha Gamma East European week by agencies from Kentucky and sur- Delta float, above, which won "Most Beautiful Float in the Parade. Area bands such as Madison rounding states for openings in the - High School, below, also participated in the parade. Tailgaters, left, feasted in Begley Parking concludes Friday health care field. Lot before the game. The two-week East European The event will be held in the Keen Culture Festival is winding down to Johnson Ballroom I Photos by Tom Sipplc, Mark Campbell and Lisa Rose the final two days. Scheduled today is a folk dance Senators approve party in the ravine at 4:15 p.m. and a food sampling exhibit in the Keen support resolution Johnson Bulding at 7 p.m. with enter- tainment to follow. There is a $1 admission charge for the food A resolution supporting Men's and sampling. women's Interdorm in their efforts to The festival will conclude on Friday have seals placed on al trash chute with a luncheon lecture set at 11:46 doors was approved Tuesday by the a.m. university's Student Senate. In other business: Talent search offers •'The student court for the Stu- dent Association was selected and prizes to students sworn in. ►'Speaker pro temp was elected. Entries are currently being accepted .-The Senate's budget for $15,950 for the American Collegiate Talent was approved. Showcase (formerly the All-American .-Martin Schickel, vice president Collegiate Talent Search). of Student Association announced Participants from all areas of the that 442 have been registered thus far performing arts are invited to compete during voter registration week, in- for cash, scholarships, live perfor- cluding absentee ballots.

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PERSONAL COLOR ANALYSIS. Kfrow and wear your beat colors. Call Bonnie Spencer, 623-7710 for info STATE BANK "•' ___ REWARD: For return of AND TRUST COMPANY leather pans loot in Donovan Bids;. Bring to Serini in 116 Donovan. NO 623-2884 QUESTIONS. MEMBER F.D.I.C. Get involved In this : po-omdby 4 the PnbHc Relations Student Society oC America. It takes place December 6 from noon to 6 p.m. in the Keen Jon n son Bldg. for mere information, con- tact Lenlie Turner, 622*423. or Debbie Pollnrd. 622-2470. 14 - The Eastern rVogress. Thursday. October 6. 1983 Campus alcohol regulation loosely enforced by officials haven't been "as strict" as they could (Continued from Page 1) Lindquist said if a tailgate party wan to be held in a parking lot, it have been with regard to the "I don't think that there is a great would be difficult for bun to know consumption of alcohol at the football deal of (sneaking in of alcohol)." Powell about it since his officers do not patrol games "as long as it didn't get out of said "Certainly I don't see the parking lots.. f hand." problem as (peat here as some other "You'll have to admit that security places I've been. "We only have a limited number of people don't come over on the hill and "I guess if we had 400 or 500 people," he said. "Our principle give the students a hard time," said security officers to check everybody interest is getting the cars into the Craft "It's the same thing with us. We down, that's sort of enforcing your parking Iota and pedestrians across happen not to be students, but adult regulations with a zeal that is uncalled the street. supporters of the university, and we for." "During the game, of coarse, it goes have chosen also to have a little beer "Our regulations are regulations," to a crowd control situation," in the back of our truck during the pre- Powell continued. "And they're continued I Awkfrist "Alter the game, game activities. There's an equal hand actions of our Board of Regents..." it goes to trying to get those people being applied to both skies. According to Powell, the Mulebam out There are specific duties for each While Lindquist said he was aware at Arlington is exempt from university person that we have." that the Colonel Club held tailgate regulations governing alcohol parties before every gams, he said he A tailgate party sponsored by the consumption because it is owned by waa not aware that alcohol was being the private Arlington Foundation and Colonel Club, which was held in the served there. not by the university. Begley lot before the Homecoming Tom Lindquist. director of the game, waa one of five such functions He said, according to university Division of Public Safety, said if an Sjiiad for this football season, accor- regulations, alcohol consumption on officer observes a person drinking on ding to John Craft, the club's university premises would not be in university property, that person is not president violation of university regulations if it violating a state law. were authorized by Powell. Kentucky Revised Statute (KRS) Craft said that some drinking occur- Powell said consumption of alcohol 244.020 states that drinking or being red at the Oct. 1 tailgating party. at tailgate parties on university pro- under the influence of alcohol in a "There is at all ball games, people perty is against university regulations public place is prohibited, but the who have drinks," said Craft "If we and no one from the Colonel Club statute does not stipulate whether a looked at the student population at the sought his permission for the con- university campus constitutes a public ball games, I think you would have to sumption of alcohol at the function. place and there is no law in the KRS admit that there are students there "We've always done it in a very that prohibits the drinking of alcohol who have a drink, and they have a discreet manner,'' Craft said. "Most on state property, specifically a state drink on state premises." students are responsible about it and university. Craft said Public Safety officers we're responsible about it" The attorney general's opinion listed in that statute does state that a Photo by Mirti Campbell university campus is a public place. Linville Puckett's However except for cases of open Homecoming game tailgaters tap a keg of beer in the Begley Parking lot records and meetings that opinion does not carry force of law. caught drinking on campus. "may focus on it." He added that it is Lindquist. "I don't think there is any "A state law would only come in (on "If s person is consuming alcoholic up to the discretion of the officer doubt about that." He added that his Settler's Cabin Restaurant university property), if a person was beverages in a residence hall, in viola- whether or not to enforce the univer- officers only made one arrest at the manifestly under the influence or tion of those rules and regulations it sity's alcohol policy in a particular Homecoming game and that was consuming alcoholic beverages or had would be handled through that par- situation. because the person was noticeably Featuring alcoholic beverages in their possession ticular body." "People do consume alcohol," said intoxicated. under age." said Lindquist. "But as Lindquist said if consumption of $6.95 All you can eatl far as university policy goes, alcohol at a football game is done open- university policy is that you not have * ly, to the point where the drinking at- * Special alcoholic beverages or you do not tracts attention, his officers. consume alcoholic beverages on the WHOLESALE GAS PRICES! * campus." Lindquist said his officers "would CASH! 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Party Room Available possessing alcohol on campus, the "A DIRTY CAR RUSTS OUT BEFORE IT WEARS OUT" Carry Only 623-0340 * situation would be handled * For Groups Of 50-125 administratively, according to CHARLEY'S CAR WASH * Lindquist. Village Florist » Lindquist said it depends on the 125 S.Third I BIG HILL AVE. RICHMOND, KY. US.25 SOUTH * 527-9035 (not lone distance from EKU) situation what type of administration action would be taken if a student were

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