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11-1-1990 Eastern Progress - 01 Nov 1990 Eastern Kentucky University

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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1990-1991 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Features Arts Sports Weekend weather Where did he go 'Memphis Belle' Money wars Friday through Moviegoers flock to rent WWII bomber crew Colonels will have to Sunday: Highs in the 70s, lows in the 50s. movie with mystery boy featured in true story bid for home games Chance of rain through- in background Page B-1 Page B-2 Page B-6 out the weekend. THE EASTERN PROGRESS Vol. 69/No. 11 14 pages November 1, 1990 Student publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 ©The Eastern Progress, 1990

City will limit student parking near university By J.S. Newton Tuesday night, a petition was ready taken plus a couple more down but like I said, the residents pay the Jones' request at Tuesday's meeting, handed to the commission from Kccnc on die fence," Jones said. "I can see taxes to upkeep the streets and the but commissioners decided to draft a Editor Jones, a resident that lives on South (students) driving by — waiting for students pay their tuition to go to the new parking law for bordering campus Third Street. me to pull out. They arc just like vul- Eastern. So I think Eastern should streets and present it to local residents By ihc next meeting of the Jones collected approximately 30 tures. It is kind of funny, but in a way provide the parking for the students at the next regular meeting. Richmond Cily Commission, legis- signatures from residents on his street, it is frustrating.'' and the city should provide the park- Richmond Mayor Ann Durham lation should be drafted that will he said. He said there were only three Jones said he understands prob- ing for the residents," Jones said. said some of the streets near campus prohibit students from parking on houses on his block he did not collect lems some students might have in Jones said he would support a pro- are hazards to emergency vehicles. She streets bordering the university. signatures from. trying to gel a parking space on cam- posal that would give local residents said a street across from Model Labo- At recent meetings the issue of "My kids go to Model and every pus. But he said it is the responsibil- on bordering streets two parking passes ratory School, Hycliffe, is extremely students who park on residential morning I take them to school in the ity of the university administration per household. He said most of the hard for emergency vehicles that must streets has prompted the City Com- car and I come back to get my truck... to solve parking problems for stu- residents in his neighborhood are two travel along the roadway. mission to look into parking prob- I'm gone ten minutes at the most. And dents. car families. lems around the university. by the time I get back, my space is al- "I understand their problem too. The commission nearly acted on See CITY, Pagee A6 Durham

Finishing touches Two local officals seek re-election Tuesday Polls open at Baptist Student Union at 6 a.m. until 6 p.m. By Terry Sebastian with his bachelor's in business communications and eco- News editor nomics. He worked five years for a bank in Lexington. Once Besides voting on the four constitutional amendments the bank became a bankholding company, Buford was ap- Tuesday, voters will have the opportunity to decide who pointed vice president Buford is a self-employed builder. they want to represent them in Frankfort and Washington. During a forum sponsored by the Kentucky League of The candidates running for the 81st seat in the Ken- Women Voters in Berca Monday, Buford said Kentucky tucky House of Representatives are Democrat Harry needs to increase its population and protect itself against Moberly and Republican Rob McBride. Mc Bride and his wife, Sheila, live in Richmond They Set ELECTION, Page A6 have two childr -\ Keith and Deborah, and also have three grandchildren. McBride attended Sacramento State University, where Four amendments he earned his degrees in psychological engineering and statistics. He is a self-employed network marketing con- sultant appearing on ballot McBride has stressed his strong personal values through- By Tom Puckett out his campaign, and said he will carry them to Frankfort Managing editor Moberly is a Richmond lawyer who is presently acting director of university student judicial affairs and the dis- Voters will have more than the choice of a politi- abled. He is a six-term veteran of the legislature known for cal candidate to consider when they approach the polls his support of higher education. on Nov. 6. For the first time in Kentucky history, the Moberly and his wife, Vickie, live in Richmond. ballot will include the maximum of four constitutional Moberly graduated from the university in 1974 with a amendment proposals. bachelor's degree in political science. He has a law degree Constitutional Amendment 1 would allow the from the University of Louisville. state legislature to call itself into special session to ad- The candidates running for the 22nd seat in the Ken- dress problems of immediate concern. tucky Senate are Democrat Bill Clouse and Republican The power to call a special session is currently Tom Bufccd. restricted to the governor'sofficc; the proposed amend- Buford lives in Jessamine County with his wife, Carol, ment would allow the President Pro Tempore of the and two children. Beau and Stephanie. Senate and the Speaker of the House of Reprcscnta- Buford graduated from Jessamine County High School and went on to graduate from the University of Kentucky See BALLOT, Page A6 Visiting scientists denounce Army plans for incinerator By Tom Puckett LBAD would create an unreasonable School, was a poor one. Managing editor risk for the local population. "There is no fail-safe here; it is a Connett, who has given more than ridiculous proposal," he said. "You Two prominent scientists invited 600 presentations relating to hazard- don't want this incinerator here, ei- to Madison County Sunday by local ous-waste disposal, questioned "the ther to burn nerve gas or to bum toxic citizens' groups argued against the intelligence and the science of the or hazardous wastes." Army's plans to build a hazardous- decision-makers" responsible for the Connett described a number of waste incinerator on the grounds of the incinerator proposal. injurious accidents related to hazard- Lexington-Bluegrass Army Depot "It is my firm belief that you need ous-waste incinerators in this country Paul Connett an associate profes- the fail-safe of good siting," Connett and abroad, and said the military was sor of chemistry at St Lawrence Uni- said. "If anything goes wrong with attempting to make incineration ap- versity in Canton, N. Y., and Alfred P. your process, you don't want to dam- pear safe for economic reasons. Picardi, an environmental consultant age the environment and you don't "And no expense should be spared want to harm people." in finding a better way to dispose of Progrtss photo fry JONATHAN ADAMS from Washington, D.C., told the crowd of nearly 400 people at Clark Moorcs Connett said the proposed location these materials," Connett said," with- Kevin Adkins, a junior accounting major, puts the finishing touches on his family's Middle School that incineration of an of the incinerator, approximately Halloween decoration Monday afternoon outside his home In Brockton. aging chemical-weapons stockpile at 10,000 feet from Clark-Moores Middle See NERVE GAS, Page A6 Residence halls to get air conditioning next fall The whole process of installation is no small Inside By Mike Royer project, Chad Middleton, physical plant direc- Assistant news editor u It's a pretty awesome undertaking. We're excited about it; we tor, said. ■ Both the women's and "It will be a long range type project. We're men's cross country teams Residents of seven university residence halls want to be able to provide students with six to seven weeks of air looking at trying to do it as soon as we can, but should expect a cold front to move in with them capture Ohio Valley Con- next fall. conditioning, but in addition it offers us additional opportunities we don't have a date right now," Middleton said. ference titles. On Oct. 6, the Board of Regents authorized Schwendeman said the project will be hard to complete by next fall. a plan to install air conditioning units in the halls with summer conference programs. 11 Accent B1 on campus that presently do not have air condi- — Jeannette Crockett "It's going to be very difficult to get it all tioning, with acompletion date targeted for next done before next year," Schwendeman said. Activities B4&5 fall. Jeannette Crockett, dean of student life, Arts/Entertainment B2&3 The seven halls are Beckham.Bumam,Case, this year, and the balance was an allocation from said. thinks it is a big and necessary project for the Classifieds A6 Mattox, Martin, Sullivan and O'Donnell Halls. non-recurring funds at the institution," Whit- The first step in this project is to get an university. Joe Comic A3 When completed, all university residence lock said. engineering study done on the residence halls, "It's a preuy awesome undertaking. We're News A1-6 said Dr. Joseph Schwendeman, who is oversee- halls will have air conditioning. Non-recurring funds are monies that can be excited about it; we want to be able to provide People poll A3 The project will be funded from two univer- used only once, and are a one time source of ing the project. Perspective A2&3 sity sources, said Dr. Charles Whitlock, the revenue, Whitlock said. "We're waiting for the state to appoint an students with six to seven weeks of air condi- tioning, but in addition it offers us additional op- Police beat A 4 executive assistant to the president A total cost cannot yet be estimated because engineering firm to do a study on the proper way Sports B6.7&8 The two sources of money include money the project is just starting and expenses will not to proceed to air-condition the buildings," portunities with summerconfcrencc programs," already budgeted for physical plant projects in be known until later in the program, Whitlock Schwendeman said. said Crockett T A2 Perspective The Eastern Progress Thursday, November 1, 1990

THE EASTERN PROGRESS J.S. Newton Editor Tom Puckett Managing editor Stephen Lanham Staff artist Donna Brockman, Tracey Stewart Copy editors Election choice is clear: Moberly deserves votes Harry Moberly is the person for the job. And Moberly was not saying that his support In the last two months or so, we at The for the education reform package means he feels Eastern Progress have tried to stay out of the heat money is the sole way to solve educational of political battle. We have avoided making any problems in the state. judgments on candidates in the running for the He is simply making an effort now, at a state's 81st seat in the state House of Represen- critical time in the future of the state when edu- tatives. cational concerns are at an all-time high, to We wanted to feel out the candidates — give progress toward bettering educational needs. both men a fair chance at gaining public support McBride also refused to offer any clear alter- - before we offered our opinion. natives. He dodged questions, slandered Moberly We thought to judge too early was to judge and spit out rhetoric like a true politician. unjustly. McBride took one firm stand. He said abor- But with the election coming up in less than tion is murder. He said he would introduce a week, we wanted to make sure we let everyone legislation, if elected, to prohibit women from know exactly where we stood. having abortions. We stand firm in supporting Harry Moberly He talked about abortion straightforward over challenger Rob McBride. and without emotion. In the debates, Moberly stuck to the issues. Abortion is not that simple. If it was, the McBride tossed mud. Simple and sweet. Supreme Court would not be having constant McBride has said he does not support the battles over the issue. Losers are still winners education reform package. He thinks money is To naively dismiss any arguments on abor- not going to solve the education problems of the tion illustrates his unwillingness see both sides state. He thinks motivating students to learn is a of an issue. We would not want a legislator who in lucrative boxing ring better way to improve education in the common- could not see two sides to an issue. wealth. And contrary to McBride's beliefs, we think He may be right. But we disagree to some there are two sides. Heavyweight boxing is getting like... like me. degree. We don't need any more politicians in way out of hand. J.S. Newton It just does not make a lot of Frankfort. We need people with answers. With heavyweights getting mil- sense to me. He tells those who will listen that taxes will In horse racing a jockey would We need people who will work with the lions of dollars for each fight, I have increase, and that increased monies toward often thought about changing my have his horse jog around the track. education will do little to aid in solving the edu- people of the district. profession to boxing. If after a while he got in the lead, he cational problems of the state. Moberly has been active in environmental Then I saw the eyes of Buster My opinion could halt him all together. Wrong, Mr. McBride. issues, education and many other important Douglas as he was rocked to the In the Tour De France, if leading Taxes will increase, but increased monies issues on a statewide level. canvas at the Mirage in Las Vegas. going down the Champs Elysees, a He is a veteran leader in the house, his first Then I forgot about boxing. Here is the funnier part of the rider could stop at a cafe and have a ; toward education is a start. Still, salaries of pro boxers are story. danish. ;, We at the Progress frown at legislators who term starting in 1980. getting way out of hand — for two Buster, as the loser, made more Because, to win the big bucks : criticize increased spending to education. He is a Kentucky native. He knows what the reasons. money than the winner. Holyfield you have to lose. With increased spending comes better pro- people of this district want and need. Sure. Boxers train hard, get up made $8 million. A writer could enter a competi- | grams. With increased spending comes increased The only question we might have for Moberly early, get pounded in the head by Don't ask me to explain it To tion and use bad syntax and inappro- is if his role as a state educator conflicts with his sparring partners and much, much me $8 million would be ample bread. priate wording. ; teacher salaries, which in turn attracts better It really could make the spirit of job as a lawmaker in overseeing higher educa- more. Hell. I could buy a house for my ; teachers. With increased spending comes better But give me a break already. mom, a house for my dad, a house competition more exciting. ! equipment for laming, better builduigs and tion legislation. James Buster Douglas got $24 for myself. I could get a new car. Or Think about how difficult games • more spending on students per capita. \ It would seem a bit in conflict to work at a mill to lay down like a whale on the at least get the flat fixed on my old would get for basketball players not McBride said at a debate in late September state university and then draft laws concerning beaches of California. one. trying to score. Race car drivers could ; that the money going toward education reform state higher education. He lasted, all 246 fat pounds of I could get a new pair of sneak- drive in reverse to stay out of the StiU, Moberly is our clear choice next week him.three BIGGGGG rounds against ers. I could get a year's supply of lead. I will not solve education problems. his challenger. Kellogg's Muesli* cereal. Overtime would last forever in S. "The central issue here is how people think at the polls. James Buster Douglas isa wimp. I am equally as sure Evander, virtually all sports. ! and not how much money we can spend," As for our pick for the state' s senate seat, we Douglas beat the stuffing out of Mike after waiting as long as he has for a In Monopoly, passing 'Go' ;; McBride said. do not feel we have had an ample opportunity to Tyson not too long ago and in less title bout, enjoyed the spending would cost you $200. We feel it is absurd to think the common- see Sen. Bill Clouse debate his opposition, Tom than three rounds he was rocked by money himself. This win-when-you-lose concept Buford. We would have liked to have seen more Evander Holyfield. But there is something wrong could turn out to be dandy. ; wealth can solve any problems without increas- Instead of being a pro boxer, I dialogue from Clouse. Don't get me wrong. Evander is when the winner of a contest gets I ing revenue for education. one mean boxer. But $24 million for less money than the loser. could be a promoter. three rounds. Think about the realm of possi- Don King really has something That's Show Biz. bilities. good going. That's right. The object of the state lottery All he does is sit back, cut a few As insane as it sounds, Belly would be not to geta winning ticket deals and rake in a tidy percentage of To the- editor Buster Douglas made a reported $8 The object of baseball players the revenue from the fight. million a round. would be to strike out He has a box seat, a room at the And all he had to do was go out, Football players would lose hotels where the fights take place Recycling program needs student support throw a few jabs, take a blow to the yards in order to be able to punt, then and enough money to hire a per- Does EKU have a recycling pro- nity in and around Eastern. For those recycling fights litter, conserves re- noggin and voila. Buster can now they would punt it out of their own sonal barber to cut his huge afro. Igram on campus? The answer is yes, reasons- and your support, we feel sources, saves energy and will keep afford to buy a condo in his ritzy end zone and take a touch back. What a sport. I but it is a small program run mostly by you'd be interested in a strong can and "the campus beautiful." hometown — Cleveland. Basketball players would throw Editor J.S. Newton is a senior ; faculty ami staff. Students being envi- paper recycling program being organ- We welcome your suggestions on What is the world coming to? up air balls and golfers would play journalism major from Louisville. ronmentally conscious with the sup- ized and run by students at EKU. This this program and hope we will soon port of the faculty and staff should can only be done by your involve- have the opportunity to discuss this ■make the. recycling program notice- ment. program and what it will mean to EKU able and functional at Eastern. Mak- We are quite enthusiastic about on Monday Nov. 12, at 6:30 p.m. in ing EKU a cleaner place, and your the possibility of this program be- Moore 231. concern about saving natural resources cause of its benefits to the nation and Brad Essick should be well-known to the commu- to our community. Can and paper Richmond How to reach us Thanks to university for wonderful years I would like K> ose a little space in 17 of the finest years of my life. I will won't. Thanks! the Progress to thank all the faculty, surely miss everyone as I move on to To report a news story or idea: To place an ad: The Eastern Progress is a member of administration and friends at EKU hopefully bigger and better life expec- Jim Plummer Associated Collegiate Press, Kentucky and in the Richmond community for tancies. It's hard to say good-bye so I Office of Planning and Budget News Display Intercollegiate Press Association and ——— Terry Sebastian 622-1882 Beth Leppert 622-1872 College Newspaper Business & Adver- Features using Managers, Inc. Julie Smead 622-1882 Classified The Progress is published every Thurs- ActJvHies Charlene Pennington ... 622-1872 °»y durin« *« "*">» year with the ex Guidelines for letters to the editor Susan Reed 622-1882 cepuon of v^auon and exammMnm

Arts tt Entertainment Fax number *?,'.tllte or m,,le dm .. -- Leei .- McCleltan.Kii^ruiun 6*W22-1882 1889 «Vifi27-2'?S46U0 6ZZ-4S34 ***ibmM ^ reported >» ^ *^ 8Advifer/Gen »dverusmg. The Eastern Progress encourage* newspaper and must contain the au- opinions in a column called "Your Sports Subscriptions are available by mail at a eral Manager. Dr. Elizabeth Fraas, 117 its readers to writ* tawi to the editor thor's address and telephone number. Turn." Tom Marshall 622-1882 cost of $1 per issue; $15 per semester; or Donovan Annex. Eastern Kentucky Uni- on topic* of interest to the univeislty Letters most also include the author's Those interested in writing a "Your PhOtOS $30perya«p*y*i>tain«dv«nce.Contact V(rtity. Richmond, Ky. 40475 or 606 community. signature. Turn" column should contact the editor Jonathan Adams .622-1882 Charlene Pennington for details. 622-1880. Letters submitted for publication Carbon copies, photocopies end before submitting an article. Letters should by typed and double-spaced letters with illegible signatures will not and columns should be mailed to The They should be no longer man 250 be accepted. Unsigned letters will not Eastern Progress, 117 Donovan An- ■ - • • - -*ISJsj|sSlS«»<.>*S> SjftltesJteiH words. The Progress may condense be accepted. nex. Eastern Kentucky University, letters over 230 words. If letters are not The Progress uses its own judgment Richmond. Ky. 40475. free of excessive spelling, grammar » determine if a letter is libelous or in The deadline for submitting a letter Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed writers and do not necessarily represent the views and punctuation errors, the editor re poor taste and reserves the right to re- for a specific issue is noon Monday of the university. Student editors also decide the news and informational content. serves the right to return the letter for ject any leuer. prior to Thursday's publication. Let- Eastern Kentucky University is an equal opportunity. Affirmative Action employer. Any complaints arising by reason revisions. The Progress also gives readers an ters and columns will be printed in ac- of alleged discrimination should be directed in Writing to the Affirmative Action Officer, Million House, Eastern Kentucky Letters should be addressed ID the opportunity to express more detailed cordance with available space. University or 622-125«. J^.lSwSoiU

. . . • .ii.i.iijiinilljirfn1" The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 1,1990 A3 Perspective

Telephone fantasy lines People poll ■ By Julie Smead stretch limits of stupidity What Is the strangest thing you've aver eaten?

I recently had the opportunity to connection"). One commercial "Whan I was 10, my 'Sushi." watch television. It's not something promised a way to "heat up the night" cousin dared me to I do often; in fact, besides an occa- Donna by meeting "warm and sensuous try cat food, it was sional movie or treat of "Saturday Brockman people." Visions of midnight arson actually pretty good with Night Live," I never watch TV at all. adventures with a sweaty mob filled So you can imagine my anticipation my mind. Another ad raved that the crackers." at the thought of a night spent relax- My Turn first minute of delight was free. They ing in front of the tube. almost failed to mention that every Visions of a hilarious sit-com, or minute thereafter was $15. perhaps the enlightenment of a tele- urged me to call so I could join her in I finally decided on a "feeling vision documentary, filled my mind. a hot tub. I don't know; I don't think lonely?" number because it appeared Two hours and four sit-coms later so. Another ad featured four or five unisex and was only $2 a minute. I found me wondering what drug I people having animated conversa- dialed with excitement, expecting a had been on when I decided to watch tions on telephones. This time I was warm voice at the other end ready to TV. Furthermore, the drug habits of invited to call so I could join the deal with my assumed loneliness. Deanna Hansford, Junior, Som- Brian Cottoner, freshman, certain television producers had me party and have a real life. What I got was a recording pro- erset, elementary education Louisville, computer science wondering. I was incredulous at the idea of claiming that this was the "hottest Surely television programming people allowing this insult to any dating craze" going, and that my hasn't always been this stupid. I shred of mentality they might pos- meaningless life was about tochange. remember long nights spent before sess. It screamed of a low-life stu- Following was a tirade of voices 'Stuffed crab." "Shark. N was the tube when I was in high school. pidity that was almost comedic it giving the numbers of men, women gross. They didn't Was I stupid then? I don't know; I was so dumb. After marveling at the and everything in between. All I had tell me what ft waa don't think so. idea of someone actually calling to do was call another 1 -900 number until after I'd eaten Maybe college has enlightened these numbers to waste both time (at a small fee, of course) and I it." me so much that I now need more and money, I finally decided maybe would be connected. intelligent programming to be enter- I was being too harsh. Maybe there After listening toa full minute of tained. I don't know; I don't think was some kind of treasure to be these empty recordings, I decided it so. I just think television has gotten found here. had been given a fair chance. I could stupid. Maybe in lieu of stale program- now judge and criticize with the I finally gave up trying to be ming, stations were allowing the 1- open minded air of experience. entertained and began counting the 900 commercials as an oasis of en- You might argue that I should 1-900 telephone number commer- lightenment for the more discrimi- have gone one step further, maybe cials. nating viewer. my destiny was waiting at the end of This certainly must be a new Considering myself an open another line. Kip Wells, Junior, Anvllle, middle Dlna Collins, freshman, Richmond, phenomenon. I can't believe I was minded person, I decided to try this Maybe if I had just called one school education undeclared ever so oblivious to television waste mystic communication craze before more number my life would have that I didn't notice the 1-900-Dcs- I judged it any further. Now came been drastically changed for the perate ads. the fun pan; which one would I call? belter. I don't know; I really don't In one hour I was exposed to five The idea of talking to "Jane and think so. "Worm cake. I had "When I was a kid, of them. Three sported glassy-eyed, Danielle" didn't appeal much tome, Brockman is a senior English that my sophomore four years old, I glossy-lipped women staring blankly nor did paying $24.95 for a call major and copy editor for The East- year In high school. had a bucket with from the screen; one woman huskily (even if it was to "make the love ern Progress. It was like spice mud and water In ft cake with worms In and I don't know If ft. We ate It for you'd call it sating extra credit In or drinking ft, but I biology." ate the whole Suggestion boxes needed thing." for real-life aggravations A suggestion box is a powerful best thing. tool. Unfortunately, the places that I'll just bet the person who Kevin Puckstt, senior, Floyd S Matthew Greene, senior, Ash- really need them don't have them. painted the signs would like to file a Knobs, IN, real estate land, public relations Mcr raid's, Wendy's, Long complaint since all that hard work John Silver's, and just about any has netted very few criminals. other fast food establishment you Where's the box? can think of has one of these beauti- Professors are another target for ful boxes. suggestions, so let's nail a box to the But when was the last time you door of each faculty member's of- felt compelled to air a complaint Banks could also use suggestion fice. about frigid fries or banal burgers? boxes for those of us who make They take the greatest pains to W.histle On more than one occasion, barely enough money to eat one meal offer suggestions about the work we though, I would have killed to file a a day and are forced to pay incred- do, yet never are we given the chance complaint about the service I get at ible fees for checking accounts. to suggest possible weaknesses the phone company. Accounts that we had established in within the structure of a BORING No doubt this is a minor over- hopes of SAVING money. Sadly, lecture. A.wareness sight by those in the upper echelon this is not the case. I guess they assume we love to of Ma Bell. Let me air a grievance here and hear about the American Civil War The dentist's office is another now about one particular bank in in one tone of voice. arena where a suggestion box could this great city of Richmond. Just let me run right out and buy S.aftey be put to good use. You all know the one. It's got a copy of Zamfir's Greatest Polka However, due to recent ecologi- about 12 large, instructional signs Hits On the Pan Flute while I'm at it. cal concerns over the deforestation clearly telling you that parking in The office of housing could stand of our nation's woodlands, putting a their lot between the times desig- a couple of boxes and since that's tit box in Dr. Demented's office might nated will get you lowed. Even what most students live in, they only P.r ram seriously speed the problem along— though there is another business, I'll have to evict four residents to get which, when combined with the fear call it the big P's, much more suited 'em. that on your next visit he might make to use of the parking lot, unless a In all fairness, though, they a teeny little mistake and acciden- lazy employee does not have the probably do have a suggestion box. tally create a new opening in your time to bother following the sign's And placed ever so conspicuously face, effectively curtails your opin- warning by having the evil doer on a table next to it is the For Rent Time: 7:00 p.m. ion about his work method. towed. Rather, blocking the said section of the newspaper since you' 11 Hence, the reason suggestion violator (me and a fellow Progress be looking for a new place to live Date: Nov. 7,1990 boxes are missing from so many editor, I'll call him Jeff to protect his once they read your complaint. areas of concern. identity) into their parking space Hmmmmmmmm. The fear of losing life and limb seemed like the adult thing to do. Watts is a junior journalism Place: Grise Room, impedes the importance of letting Walking was out of the question. major from Louisville and the editor one's moral outrage be heard. So being a nuisance was the next ofEKU STYLE magazine. Combs Building Comics Sponsored by Student Senate & RHA Joe...A dude with a cause by Robert Wilkirson Coming soon! W.A.S.P, a program /fi«7 *"*' 3ur' "\ K6» *•*<—, 4-»o sponsored by the Student Senate and the li.«* u*l S»t» A 1 I'm J«^ •" *****' Residence Hall Association to help prevent rape from occurring at Eastern Kentucky University. The program wil be presented by v/ Sergeant Ferguson from the Division of Public Safety and Kate Torno, Assistant Area /ty I' 'i A**m'* !***/ ■/•* $1*1 TO Coordinator for the residence halls, Walters and Telford. Men and women are welcome to attend. Ladies obtain your rape prevention B.M.O.C. by Stephen Lanham whistle by attending this program.

~ A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 1,1990 Campus news

r

Police beat Compiled by Mike Royer

The following reports have been filed his truck while it was parked in Keene Hall, was arrested and charged with with the university's division of Lot. possession of marijuana.possession of public safety. Carla Weber, Burnam Hall, reported drug paraphernalia, possession of someone had entered her room and Lysergic acid dicthy lamidc(LSD) and Oct. 19: stole Allison Reik's compact disc possession of stolen property. Teresa Hoskins, Sullivan Hall, re- player. Reik is Weber's roommate. ported someone had bent the antenna JefTery R. Spurlin, 43, First Street, Oct. 24: on her vehicle while it was parked on was arrested and charged with public Jackie Ettinger. Beckham Hall, re- University Drive at Walters Hall. intoxication. ported someone had bent the antenna Denise Maggard, Dupree Hall, re- Joseph Dickerson, 21, Louisville, was on her vehicle while parked in Lancas- ported someone had taken a pair of arrested and charged with second de- ter Lot faded Guess brand blue jeans from the gree criminal trespassing and resisting Dupree Hall laundry room. arrest. Oct. 25: Dan Karriker, Kcene Hall, reported Joanna Garnert, Sullivan Hall, re- Virginia Alley, Dupree Hall, reported the right wing window was broken ported someone had punctured her tire the fire alarm was sounding at Dupree and various tools stolen from his truck while her vehicle was parked on Uni- Hall. The Richmond Fire Department while parked in Keene Lot. versity Drive. arrived ata the scene and determined James C.Thoman Jr., 18, Hamilton, there was no fire. Breaking away Progress photo by JONATHAN ADAMS Ohio, was arrested and charged with Oct22: Billy M. Coleman,21, ElkhornCity, possession of alcohol by a minor. Don Calitri, Alumni Coliseum, re- was arrested and charged with driving Dean Peters breaks a tackle during a rugby game against the University Tennessee. The Jason K. Romans, 19,Okeana,Ohio, under the influence of alcohol. Colonels played In a round robin match that featured the University of Kentucky and ported smelling smoke at AC. The was arrested and charged with posses- R ichmond Fire Department responded Billy K. Puckett II. 19. Elkhorn City, sion of alcohol by a minor. to the scene and discovered a motor in was arrested and charged with alcohol a heater unit was burned out. The fire intoxication. Oct. 20: alarm was not sounded. James B. McCloud, 18, O'Donnell Phillip M. Roland, Lexington, had Thomas Slone, Keene Hall, reported Hall, was arrested and charged with Madison County delegation the rear spoiler damaged and license he and his roommate Mike E. McMul- alcohol intoxication. plate stolen on his vehicle while parked len had clothing stolen from their room. Richard Quieros, 23, Palmer Hall, on University Drive near Keen Jerry J. Yates, 19, Palmer Hall, was was arrested and charged with alcohol returns from Japanese trip Johnson. arrested and charged with possession intoxication and indecent

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• MMMMH Pal r Mi*n»n p. .IIIHUI* IJfV«rYH»1 rau« i me kfMm m -Th. »»»» m» —r ■» nmtum.«■ a «—» c«»»m» mc rim n iri ipiiii.hc Msooa Hill me tmOmnmr* OIMKKWOH GO»»«.»OO C«? , ■ p^Mtd I The power to be your best" A6 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 1,1990 Camp us news PROGRESS CLASSIFIEDS streets bordering the university, said finalize it," Tobler said Place, classified ads before noon on Monday*. $2 lor 10 words. CITY the parking problems around campus The commission said signs would have gotten a little out of hand. be posted in areas where parking will Continued from Front Page "We have kind of put up with it be restricted. During the regular meeting, all of throughout the last few years and now Restrictions on parking are likely CHRISTMAS CASH?! $100s to Drivers Wanted: Part-time flexible the members, except Commissioner we are getting a lot of complaints from to affect students at the university. $1000'sl SASE TO: DOLLARS & hours. Must have own car & Dale Carrier, said they would be in the people who live along those roads According to information provided SENSE, P.O. Box 718 Dept. 500. insurance, 18 or older with valid favor of legislation restricting parking and have to put up with it," Tobler said. by university public safety .dating back REPOSSESSED VA A HUD Richmond, Ky 40476-0718. driver's license apply in person. on bordering streets. Carrier did not "Times have changed so much in the to Aug. 23,1988, the university has HOMES available Irom Apollo's Pizza, 200 South Second say how he would vote on any ordi- last ten or fifteen years...Where one approximately 1,385 commuter park- government from $1 wit hoot credit FREE SPRING BREAK St. nance that would restrict students from parking space was sufficient, now two ing spaces. check. You repair. Also tax VACATIONI GREEKS parking on the bordering streets. is a necessity." In all, the university has close to delinquent foreclosures CALL WELCOME! Organize a small Cruise Ship Jobs The city will have to look at what Tobler said the plan would not start 7,000 spaces. (805) 682-7555 EXT H-3284 tor group or campus wide event. Earn HIRING Man - Women. Summer/ streets are having the most problems without adequate warning to students According to public safety, the uni- repo list your area. High Commissions & Free Trips! Year Round PHOTOGRAPHERS. who normally use bordering streets as versity already sells more registration TOUR GIHDES. RECREATION PERSONNEL before any definite legislation is Call: (800) 826-9100. ExcaUsntpay plus FREE travsl CarOeaan. passed. Commissioner Thomas Tobler a regular parking area. stickers than there are spaces. The SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats, 4- H«W»H. Bahamas. South Paafic. MSKICO said. "It is just something that needs to reduction of spaces from bordering wheelers. motor homes, by FBI, COLLEGE REP WANTED to CALL NOW! Call refundable Tobler, who said he would be in be looked at. A lot of information is campus streets will make it more dif- IRS, DEA. Available your area distribute "Student Rate" 1-206-736-0775. Ext. C352 favor of parking restrictions along going to have to go out on it before we ficult to find spaces on campus. now. Call (805) 682-7555 Ext. C- subscription cards at this campus. 2758. Good income. For information WANTED: and application write to: LOCAL SALESPERSON session. They also point out that of the city and local governments in dealing To rapraaant National Music BALLOT with local issues. It would reshuffle FREE INSTALLATION with COLLEGIATE MARKETING SO state governments in the US, 41 purchase of any in-dash radio, Company In your community. Continued from Front Page currently allow their legislatures to the classification system by which the SERVICES. 303 W. Center Ave.. CD, or cassette with this Ad. MooresviHe, NC 28115. Great 2-1 special makes cost meet on an annual or as-needed basis. state now organizes cities, and allow unbeatable! Sell any tape, cassette lives to jointly convene the General local governments to reorganize their Jerry's Car Stereo, Southern Hills Constitutional Amendment 2 Plaza. 623-7135. or disk avsltable; Good Assembly in a special session upon would give the legislature the power to financing limits and procedures. PART-TIME WORKER NEEDED: Opportunity to sent spending $ petition by two-thirds of the members review and reject regulations made by Amendment 4 would grant more Balloons To Go, 108 E. Main St. Write for tree sates kit to of the General Assembly. executive-branch agencies such as the liberal tax exemptions for various NO PHONE CALLS - references Card Holders Plan Critics of the amendment, intro- Cabinet for Human Resources and the church properties, including stocks, needed. 6824 Red Bud DR. duced this spring as House Bill 13,say bonds and other investments. While Rower Mound, TX 75028 Health Department the constitution currently protects from SKYDIVING INSTRUCTIONS — it would give the legislature too much Critics of the amendment believe Looking for a fraternity, sorority or power to interfere in the workings of taxation the place of worship for state Train and jump the same day tor student organization that would it would give the General Assembly churches, it does not protect other only $80!Lackey's Airport. Us 25 like to make $5 00 $1000 tor a FAST state government without executive powers which are directly in conflict oversight. They also say it could open properties or investments. south 6 miles from Bypass. Turn one-week on-campus marketing FUNDRAISING with the longstanding tradition of bal- In four elections from 1981 through right on Menelaus Road. Sat. and PROGRAM up the legislature to the influence of ancing of powers. Supporters say it project. Call Kevin at (800) 592- 1988, voters have approved a total of Sun. 10 a.m. Info call (606) 873- 2121 EXT. 110. $1000 in just one week. special interest groups. would help lawmakers keep control five constitutional amendments and Supporters of the amendment say 4140 evenings. 986-8202 Earn up to $ 1000 for your over a wide range of lengthy and have voted down two others. Since the weekends. Polish yourphotography skills and it would protect the ability of state unnecessary regulations. campus organization. Plus Kentucky Consliunion was adopted in earn a credit line and maybe a a chance at $5000 more! government to address emergency Amendment 3, the most complex 1890, 29 amendments have been issues in the event that the governor's credit hour by becoming a member This program works! No of the proposed amendments, would passed by voters and 33 have been of the Progress' photo journalism office chose not to convene a special grant more flexibility and authority to defeated. investment needed. Call staff. Contact Jonathan Adams or 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 50 Earn $500-$l.500 part-time Leslie Young at 622-1872. stuffing envelopes in your home. FOR RENT forum Monday, Clouse said a concern the University of Louisville and the For free information, send a self- ELECTION of his was also the population decrease TOM'S PIZZA: Drivers wanted: University of Kentucky Law School. addressed, stamped envelope to Apply in person 218 South Porter Continued from Front Page in Kentucky. Sloane graduated from Yale Uni- P.O. Box 81953, Dept. P101 "There is a good chance that we Dr. behind Jerry's on the by-pass. Small House for Rent: 324 North versity and Case Western Reserve Albuquerque, NM 87198. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. First St. $225. 623-1014. out-of-state waste. may lose a congressman due to popu- Medical School. Sloane was elected "We need better resources for lation decline," Clouse said. "I think mayor of Louisville in 1973 until 1977, recycling," Buford said. "First we we should remain in our district." and held a second term as mayor from tnust guard our borders against out- Clouse said he is opposed to out- 1982 until 198S. THI Df-state waste, and it won't be easy. of-state waste. Larry Hopkins is running unop- "We must know what we are going "We should make it more expen- posed in the sixth congressional dis- BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. to do with our waste before we have sive for other states to dump their trash trict for the United States House of mandatory waste pick up." in our state," Clouse said. "An incin- Representatives. And they're both repre-| Incumbent Clouse lives in erator is not our answer. If we go with There are 1,102 students who live sen ted by the insignia you wear Richmond with his wife Jane and landfills, we have to look at what goes on campus registered to vote in Madi- their daughter Kristian. as a member of the Army Nurse into them that is recyclcablc. We need son County. Clouse graduated from Madison to keep recyclcablc good out of the Corps. The caduceus on the left High School and went on to graduate S19 students are registered Demo- landfills." crats, 443 students are registered means you're part of a health care from the university in 1974 with his The candidates running for the Republicans, 88 are registered non system in which educational and bachelor's in business and commerce. United Slates Senate is Republican He attended Chase Law School in Milch McConnell and Democrat preference and 52 are registered under career advancement are the rule,| Northern Kentucky from 197S until Harvey Sloane. the category of other. not the exception. The gold bar 1978. Incumbent McConnell waselected In Madison County, 17,687 voters on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're Clouse is a Richmond la wy er, and to the senate in Nov. 6, 1984. He are registered Democrats, 6,476 are earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, he is running for his second term in defeated Walter "Dee" Huddleston. registered Republicans, 629 are regis- the senate. McConnell attended Manual High tered non preference and 431 are reg- Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free: 1-800-USA-ARMY, ext. 438. Speaking about his views at the School and went on to graduate from istered as other. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. fact that you can get that many people NERVE GAS to turn up and generate that kind of Continued from Front Page interest is just phenomenal." "In my opinion, this is going to Enjoy out damaging the environment and reinforce to the Army the fact that the without damaging people. This is not opposition here is very vocal, well- the time to be counting pennies." organized and is not something that is Connett said dioxins and furons going to die down over time." released from an incinerator would Williams said he was disappointed not only pollute the air, but could also with the small number of university have significant impact on agriculture students in attendance and with the *D.A.M.N. in the area. university administration's approach He also urged the crowd not to to the issue. place their trust in government and Wllllams "It's frustrating," Williams said, Mondays military studies that claim the risk cal processes involved in incineration "but not really surprising to me, be- from incineration is minimal. of nerve agents and described the cause students still seem locked into "These health-risk assessments are potential effects of an accident this mindset of: 'if it doesn't affect me -Dance Contests paid for by the agency or company that Craig Williams, a member of the directly. I'm not interested.'" wants to do something, so they're not Berea-based citizens' group Common "But it is frustrating to see that -D.A.M.N. Monday Specials after scientific facts," he said. "It's Ground and an organizer of the meet- people whose lives could be endan- sort of a psuedo-science: something ing, said he was "very satisfied" with gered by this would let other people go -Free Hotdogs & Toppings that looks like science supporting a the speakers and the attendance turn- to bat for them," he said. "We need political decision which has already out people to get interested and get in- been made." "In an issue of this complexity and volved; we need live bodies now, as -Top Twenty Dance Hits Picardi explained the basic chemi- this longevity," Williams said, "the opposed to dead bodies later." * DancirV Always Monday Nights The Appalachian Student: ■■ OPEN 7:00 p.m. -■135MMlilVD0flTBfl | A forgotten Minority DIXIE November), 1990 America's Supermarket* Thursday EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Saggers Room, Powell Building Nobody Saves You More Than Winn-Dixie! Presented by David Tedrov/ Acting Director of Residence Hall Programs for «SxICOUPON"»« Administration, eastern Kentucky University America's Supermarket* Dozen FREE! DONUTSE Limit 1 Please. '/' sponsored by *>m// Coupon valid thru Tuesday, Nov. 6 only Office of Minority Affairs * at your Richmond Wkwi-Dim J Arts B2,3 Activities B4,5 Sports B6-8 Accent Section 6 The Eastern Progress Thursday, November 1, 1990 Julie Smead, editor

Progress photo by JONATHAN ADAMS Scene from the movie, Three Men and a Baby" rumored to show the ghostly Image of a suicide victim. 'Haunted' scene in movie generates video sales By Jeff Browning "I wouldn't say it was a ghost, Contributing writer but the thing that made me wonder is how a production company as big Reports of a ghost appearing in as Disney let something like that the background of a scene from the slip by them." movie, "Three Men and a Baby" Miller also said the interest in spread quickly across campus after the movie remains strong despite several television programs re- one explanation that the image of ported the phenomenon. the ghost is perhaps a cardboard "Donahue," "A Current Affair" cut-out of Danson. and "60 minutes" aired stories "Now people arc just wanting showing a young boy standing in a to see what it was that was on there," window. The reports indicated that he said. the image was of a young boy who Miller is rightabout that, at least Progress photo by JONATHAN ADAMS had killed himself while living in in the case of Schmidt, who said she the apartment used in the movie. rented the movie again after discov- University professor makes a career of investigating occult crimes One ex planation is that the ghost ering it was not a ghost. is a lifesize cardboard portrait of "I just wanted some of my By Tom Puckett gerous, groups and individuals. Satan, grave robbing, animal and After 30 years of teaching. Coo- actor Ted Danson, who plays a friends to see what shook me up," Managing editor "I became more or less a chroni- human sacrifices and even an under- per decided it was time to retire. He character in the movie. Schmidt said. cler of the 1960's," Cooper said. "I ground trade in human body parts. purchased a small farm in central PamalaSchmidt.asenior broad- One of those friends, Floyd Bel 1, In March 1989. the deputy sheriff followed the student movement into Tying the book together is an at- Kentucky and eventually decided to casting major from Detroit, said a graduate of the university who of nearby Metcalfe County was called the 1970's, when I noticed that many tempt to understand the motivations return to the university where he be- she first heard about the ghost from lives in Richmond, said he could out to a remote location to check on students started getting interested in behind modem satanism, to explain gan. friends at the university and then understand mistaking the picture the condition of a man said to be very religion and many of the first cults what prompts certain individuals in Cooper continues to work with a rented the video to see for herself. for a ghost. ill. began. our society to step outside the norm variety of law enforcement agencies, "I thought it would be hard to "Pam showed it to me and I When the deputy arrived at the "I followed that whole cultic thing and embrace strange, immoral and focusing on ritualistic and criminal see," she said. "So I was sitting real knew it wasn't a ghost, but it still hilltop camp, he found the subject right on down through the eighties, even self-destructive philosophies. behavior. close to the TV screen, fast for- sent a shiver through me when I saw sitting half-erect, stone dead, without when I became aware of the fact that "This is a huge country," Cooper In spite of the bizaare things he's warding to the scene where they'd it," he said a mark of distress, struggle or disease. people were moving more and more said, "and there are all kinds of people seen. Cooper said satanic behavior said it was supposed to be." Bell also said he has heard other Judging from evidence left scattered into occultic circles. And being there out there. And there arc all kinds of remains a rare and isolated phenome- Schmidt said she found the people talking about the movie and about the property, the deceased had from the first, chronicling this rather violence and social disorder going non. haunted scene described to her, in said he has tried to explain to them spent the last several years of his life carefully, 1 saw what was so beautiful down in our culture. So there are a lot "The big bizarre ideas that there' s which the character portrayed by that it may not be a ghost. ingesting massive quantities of psy- and naive and promising about so many of estranged and alienated kids, young a huge satanic conspiracy are really Danson brings his mother to see the "I tried to tell them that if they chedelic mushrooms and perfecting of these groups degenerate into drug people who've really not had any figments of people's Imaginations," baby in an attempt to make her take watch a little later into the movie, an elaborate system for the cultivation addiction and destructive behavior." rearing, and they turn to destructive Cooper explained. "Maybe even care of the infant. they' I see Ted Danson walk over to of marijuana. Cooper's latest book, "The Black occultism for the same reason that stirred up by some of these fundamen- "I couldn't believe it!" Schmidt the window and you can see the pic- But the strangest thing about this Mask: Satanism in America Today," people latch onto fundamental relig- talist preachers in order to bring in said about finding the scene. ture of him there, closer and not hid- as-yet-unexplained death occured as was released early last month and is ions — it gives them all the answers." revenue and members. "It scared the hell out of me! He den behind the curtain," he said. the deputy was still busy inspecting currently available on bookstore "But there definitely is a move- was right there, real easy to see in "But they don't believe me." the site. Several cars pulled up to the shelves. In the book. Cooper not only Cooper left high school without ment among young people that's front of a window, leaning through "I wouldn't have believed it camp and IS persons emerged from provides details on the Metcalfe graduating, joined the Marine Corps linked to alienation, to problems with an opening in the curtains." wasn't a ghost either unless I saw them, several dressed in long black County mushroom case, but explains when he was 17, and did active duty in growing up, and especially in young Mike Miller, manager of Movie the cut-out," Schmidt said. "But I robes. The visitors began chanting in his involvement in a number of crimi- Korea, being wounded twice before males. There definitely is a widespread Warehouse, said he did not know of wouldn't have believed there was a unison, giving the deputy such a fright nal investigations around the country. returning to the United States. He movement of do-it-yourself destruc- the supernatural appeal of the movie ghost there in the first place unless he was compelled to pull his weapon "I've always been a researcher," earned a remarkably high score on his tive occultism." until he questioned a customer about I saw it. You just have to see it." and order them to disperse — which Cooper said. "I do first hand research. graduate equivalency degree and was But Cooper doesn' t want to gener- the recent surge in demand for the Schmidt said she thought for they did, without leaving a clue to I don't just go to the library, I go out subsequently given a number of colle- ate fear or anxiety. He says the aver- movie. several days that there was a ghost their identity or purpose. and join groups. I've been through all giate fellowships and grants. age college student has little to fear. "I became aware of the rumor until a classmate, Greg Pursifull, a Baffled by the case, the sheriffs the Moonie training and lived in some He finished college in three years "Of course, some of this type of when the movie began running so junior from Middlcsboro, showed department turned to Dr. John Charles Christian communes. I infiltrated the and entered the seminary, working to activity exists on every campus," he well," Miller said. "I asked some of her the cut-out. Pursifull said he Cooper, a university professor of phi- Ku Klux K Ian and wrote a book about become a pastor in the Evangelical said. "Not just in Richmond, but on the customers what the deal was only thought is was a ghost for a losophy and religion who has spent that.I've made a lot of enemies, but I Lutheran Church. the finest campuses around the coun- and they said that's what it was. So, short period, then watched through many years studying religious cults, also earned a large reputation." Eventually earning five degrees. try. naturally we popped one in the VCR the movie and discovered the cut- occultists and satanists. Case studies mentioned in Coo- Cooper found his way to this univer- "In a world where we're estranged, to check it out ourselves." out of Danson. Beginning as an undergraduate per's latest chronicle range from the sity in the late sixties. He taught for where we suffer from anxiety and we Miller, however, does not be- He said his friends are now student. Cooper has authored 39 books, mildly surprising to the utterly unbe- three years before moving to an Ohio don't trust our neighbors, satanism lieve the vision is a ghost calling him "Ghostbuster Greg." most of them detailing his involve- lievable: there are accounts of occult university, and then went to and the occult are just the routes that ments with extraordinary, often dan- rituals and paraphernalia, pacts with Susquehanna, a Lutheran university. some people are going to lake." VCR's. answering machines. Nintendos... Popular technologies have become necessities for some students By April Nelson as well. has a television, stereo, answering Staff writer Elliott said that she does not machine and a Nintendo. believe her roommate's Nintendo The three main items students is a necessary item. rent, said Carol Howard, a Cham- Jane has just eaten dinner—a "It's just a fad." Elliott said. pion salesperson, are televisions, five minute gourmet microwave "It will wear out like the Atari." VCRs and stereos. meal. Elisa Webb, Elliott's room- Jeff Swafford, manager of the Now she needs to go to the male, recendy took her Nintendo Movie Warehouse, said about 35 video store to return a movie she home for her younger brother. percent of his business comes from rented yesterday. She might even "Lately we have only been students. He said that in addition to rent a Nintendo game for tomor- playing it about an hour a week," the obvious movie rentals, Nin- row. Elliott said. tendo game rentals have increased The trip will take half an hour. Elliott and Webb said they dramatically. In five minutes, her favorite usually put their studies first, oc- So it seems the television and soap opera will be on. And her best casionally using the game as a the microwave may have to move friend is supposed to call. Jane Progress photo by LESLIE YOUNG break from homework. over and make room for the in- doesn't want to miss either, but the This residence hall set-up includes a stereo, television, VCR, Nintendo and answering machine. Some students are also using creasingly popular VCR, answer- video store closes soon. the VCR as a break period or a ing machine and Nintendo. Stu- No problem. Jane has all the into virtually every student's dorm vision sets, and about 50 percent he fell he needed to make the pur- time to relax and be with friends. dents are finding uses for these equipment that she needs to do room or apartment, these technolo- have a VCR in their room. chase. "Quite a few girls on my floor items more and more as time goes everything she wants to do at the gies may also be moving in. "The VCR has changed our "There's an absolute need for have VCRs," said Dana Causey, on. same time. She has a microwave, "Over the last 20 years there lives considerably," Crockeu said. it." Hickman said. "I have people an RA at Clay Hall and a VCR A fast-paced, modem student VCR and an answering machine. has been a big change in electronic "I'm amazed at how many we have trying to contact me at all times." owner. "Sometimes we all get is now able to cook a meal in the Technology has made avail- gadgetry," said Jeannette Crock- in the residence halls." "It's essential," he said. "It together, pop popcorn and watch microwave in five minutes, then able to the student an array of ap- ett, dean of student life and univer- Also gaining popularity in the makes me very flexible, keeps me a movie," Causey said. rush off to the video store to return pliances geared toward making sity graduate. residence halls is the answering up on my schedule and in track But modem technology can a movie rental. daily life easier and more enjoy- Crockett said that when she machine. with people." cost money. While at the store they can pick able. was a student from 1959-63, ste- Darren McGce, a sales repre- "It's nota necessity, but it sure "I work on campus," said Em - up a game rental without missing Telephone answering ma- reos were very popular. sentative at Radio Shack, said that does help," said Nicholc Elliott. manuel Fowler, a freshman com- their favorite television show be- chines, vidcocassette recorders and "Almost everyone had a ste- students are purchasing more an- Elliott, a psychology major puter science major. cause the VCR is taping it for later Nintendo game systems arc some reo," she said. swering machines this year than from Springfield, Ohio, got her Fowler rents appliances from viewing. of the technological advances that There were some televisions, they did last year. answering machine for Christmas Champion TV and Appliance And if anyone (say for instance, may soon become necessities for but not very many, Crockett said. James Hickman, a freshman especially for use on campus. Rentals. When he first came to you) should try to call while this some students. According to a 1989 RHA from Bowling Green, recently Nintendo, a recent craze remi- the university, Fowler said he only student is out, don't worry; you Like the television and micro- survey, 98 percent of students liv- bought an answering machine. Be- niscent of the Atari game systems, brought a radio with him. But as know what to do at the sound of the wave, which ha ve moved their way ing on campus have their own tele- cause Hickman is in the military, is gaining popularity on campus a Champion customer, he now BEEEEP... B2 Arts & Entertainment Lee McClellan, editor The Eastern Progress Thursday, November 1, 1990 World War II bomber drama based on true story By Lee McClellan to draw the viewer into the story. An Arts Editor audience can predict what is going to Movie Review happen in the end long before the end The latest WWII flick, "Memphis "Memphis Belle" is there. Belle," has the usual ingredients of Character development is weak classic WWII movies: young, idealis- because the scope of the story is so tic men losing their innocence in the Rated PG-13 limited. brutality of war, conflicts arising One never gets to know what is among a group of friends and a sappy inside the characters; only a glimpse "feel good" ending. At their pre-flight briefing before of their personality rises above the But "Memphis Belle" does things the raid, the crew finds out that they mechanics of the plot. a little different from the typical WWII are going all the way to Bremen, The film was directed by Michael movie. Germany on a daylight raid. They are Caton-Jones (""Chariot's of Fire")and The scope of the movie is ex- disgusted that their last mission will his masterful hand is evident in the tremely narrow, which is different be their most dangerous. technical aspects of the film. from many war movies. It basically The usual WWII movie plot ele- The cinematography is the strong- involves the last mission of the B-17 ments develop on their way to bomb est suit of the movie. bomber, the Memphis Belle and its Bremen. The unique camera angles of the crew. The Memphis Belle is attacked by landing sequences make the viewer think the B-17 is going to land on their Progress photo by JONATHAN ADAMS The movie is based on a true story. enemy fighter planes and their French At the onset of the movie, the crew fighter escort does not stay with them head. Bromley does some jamming of the Memphis Belle is poised at the long enough because of low fuel. They Air to air fighting sequences are end of their 24th mission. By army encounter extreme flak from enemy done with excellence and the in-air Faculty (lute Instructor Richard Bromley plays a piece from his recital Oct. 28 In Brock Auditorium anti-aircraft fire. point of view is presented with preci- The next faculty recital will feature Richard Crosby at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 7 in Brock Auditorium. policy, bomber crews may return home after their 25th mission is completed. The crew members have silly sion. The men of the crew are being quabbles and arguments because of The audience is transported to the pumped up by a wormy, army public the immense strain of the fighting. inside of a WWII bomber. Also, the relations man, played by John When they reach Bremen, cloud cover sets are authentic representations of University Jazz Ensemble Lithgow. causes the target to be obscured from the period. Lithgow wants to turn the crew of the bombardier. They must make an- The ensemble acting overall is the Memphis Belle into ballyhooed other pass over the target, and in the good. to perform tonight in Brock media stars when they return home, last minute the cover lifts and they Matthew Modine is great as the come band directors someday," Eis- and also desires to get the army some drop their bombs. staid, anchor-like crew commander, Progress Staff Report Stan Kcnton's ballad "My Funny and jazzmen Harry Connick, Jr., (he Valentine" will demonstrate the prow- emsmith said. positive publicity. The return trip causes dismay to the Memphis Belle. did the soundtrack for "When Harry The uni vcrsiiy jazz ensemble will ess of the enscmblcs's trombone sec- "They need to be exposed to many The night before their 25th and styles. They need to learn what is final mission, the crew of the Mem- A crew member is shot, and the Met Sally"), lends a good portrayal as present an evening of big band music tion. bottom turret gunner is almost blasted the silken-voiced tailgunner. at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Brock Audito- A solo trombone performance will involved in interpreting the songs." phis Belle attends a party and mem- The live setting is a good place to bers of the crew battle personal de- off the plane. Courtney Gains ("Colors") is good rium. showcase Andy McKinney on Melissa as a machine gunner and Tale Dono- Manchester's "Come in from the gain this knowledge Eisensmith said. mons about the following day's last The plane returns to base with one The ensemble will be under the out of four engines operating and half van ("Clean and Sober") is excellent direction of the university's new trum- Rain." "The culmination of practice and mission. study is in front of a live audience," he Memphis Belle's navigator,played of the tail fin missing. The landing as the co-pilot who dreams of being a pet instructor, Kevin Eisensmith. The Buddy Rich interpretation of fighter pilot. a John LaBarbcra tune titled "Bluff said. by D.B. Sweeney, is the most affected gear is suspect "My philosophy is to expose The plane lands safely and all sur- Overall, "Memphis Belle" is a people to many styles of big band Point" will feature the improvisation "We offer a mixed bag of selec- of the crew; he believes he will die on tions," Eisensmith said. his last mission. The pilot, played by vive, making for an abrupt ending. good film, but it could have been music. It is great for young students to of the ensemble's students. better. "We will feature as many students "Sooner or later, we will find Matthew Modine, goes out on the In the Hollywood grand tradition, know what a great swing band is like," where every good thing happens in The WWII movie has all but died Eisensmith said. as possible in an improvisational set- something everyone will like," Eis- runway and talks to the plane while ensmith said. one of the crew is losing his virginity the last minute and the good guys out in the last decade, and "Memphis The ensemble will be performing ting," Eisensmith said. always come out on lop, "Memphis Belle" should give the genre a shot in songs ranging from rock to swing jazz Eisensmith said it is important for The show is free and open to the in the cockpit. The crew's last few bombing Belle" does not pull any punches. the arm. with an emphasis on swing. students to learn through diversity of public. It is not as great as the classic styles and improvisation. For more information, call the missions have had targets that were Even though it is a true story, the The show will open with Count script could have been more gripping WWII films, but it is enjoyable. Basic's "Wind Machine." "Many of our students will be- department of music at 3266. close to their airstrip in England.

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The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 1,1990 B3 Arts & Entertainment Southern rock band struck down by death underneath the truck and was pinned. Macon and the Allman Brothers band. like a house would be crippled if the U" Three hours later, after exhaustive Bassist Oakley was still grieving foundation posts were knocked down. emergency surgery in Macon Medical the loss of Duane in November of By 1974 guitarist Dickey Belts Center, Duane Allman was dead at the 1972. He, like Duane, was a motor- and lead singer Gregg Allman had EKU TOP 10 ALBUMS age of 24. cycle enthusiast. opted for solo careers. The band's 1. "Wicked Sensation" - Lynch Mob The best white blues guitar player Three blocks from where Duane career then went down the tubes. In 2. "To the Extreme" - Vanilla Ice ever was gone for good. was killed. Berry Oakley slammed a 1978, the members of the band reu- 3. "Shake Your Money Maker" - Black Crowes Duane had been thinking about Macon city bus on his motorcycle and nited for a comeback album tilled 4. "Box Set" - Led Zeppelin death before the crash. He had just died. It was Nov. 11, 1972, one year "Enlightened Rogues." The album 5. "World Clique" - Deee Lite The date Oct. 29 means to many recently attended the funeral of King and 13 days after Duane died. went gold and was a critical success 6. "Feeding Frenzy" - Jimmy Buffet people that it is two days before Hal- Curtis, a great R & B saxophone player The Allman Brothers have had a also. But, by 1981 with the release of 7. "Mixed Up" - The Cure loween. and one of Allman's favorite musi- sordid history since the death of Oakley "Brothers of the Road" the band had 8. "Volume 3" - Traveling Wllburys To some forgotten music fans, this cians. King Curtis had been stabbed to and Allman. sunk down to the doldrums again. 9. "Recycler" - ZZ Top date meaas something more harrow- death in New York in August of 1971. Although the Allman Brothers en- 1990 is the beginning of a new 10. "Things are Tough All Over" - Fire Dept. ing than Halloween. After Curtis' funeral and until the joyed their greatest commercial suc- decade and a new life for the band. All Compiled by Jeff Duncan, Recordsmlth A worn-out slide guitarist was time of his death, Allman was quoted cess with the release of their album of the surviving original members arc returning home in the early evening in the Oct. 18 issue of Rolling Stone to "Brothers and Sisters" in 1973, their back and they have recently released a on Oct. 29. 1971 in Macon, Ga. He have said to band members, "If any- musical inspiration was gone. new album entitled "Seven Turns." A guide to arts & entertainment had been visiting his friend Berry thing ever happens to me, you guys The band relied on the musical Audiences have remarked that the fire Oakley, whose wife had just cele- better keep it going. interplay between Oakley, Allman, had come back to their live shows. brated her birthday. "Put me in a pine box, throw me in and guitarist Dickey Belts for its long, Like thinking of lost loved ones, J He was riding a motorcycle and in the river and jam for two or three improvisational songs. Taking the when I listen to one of Duane All- Music traffic swerved to avoid a truck that days." creative powers of Oakley and All- man's trademark slide licks, I think of Lex ington-based col lege rock band Thumper and the Plaid Rabbits will had turned in front of him. He slid Death must have liked its visit to man crippled the structure of the band things that might have been. be playing Rascal's tonight, Nov. 2 and Nov. 3. There is a cover charge.

Bob Dylan will be performing Nov. 2 at UK's Memorial Coliseum. The KMEA state championships to be held here show is sold out. By April Nelson bers are in Class AAA. Class AAAA took place in Lexington and then in tions of their choice. LitUe Feat and the Joe Ely Band will perform at 7:30 p.m., Nov. 2 at the Staff writer bands have 81 or more playing mem- Louisville. There will be six judges at each Shoemaker Center on the University of Cincinnati campus. Tickets are bers. Hartwcll said that the KMEA site. $15 and may be ordered at 1-800-225-7337. Roy Kidd Stadium will be the site Dr. Robert Hartwcll, from the wants a site to host the contest for two Two music, two marching and of the Class AAA and Class AAAA department of music, said that the consecutive years before another site maneuvering and two overall-effect The UK jazz ensemble will perform at 3 p.m., Nov. 4 at UK's Singletary preliminary competition and the fi- process of becoming a location for the is chosen. judges will choose the preliminary Center for the Arts concert hall. For more information, call (606)-257- nals of the 1990 Kentucky Music contest was not easy. Hartwcll said that this is an at- winners and the final winner. 4900. Educators Association State March- "We started on aspects of this thing tempt to encourage belter organiza- All 25 judges are from out-of- ing Band Championships on Satur- three years ago," Han well said. tion for the second competition after a state. David Elliott and Patricia Montgomery will present a horn and piano day, Nov. 3. Hartwcll said that since getting host has gained the experience of All competitions arc open to the recital at 3 p.m., Nov. 4 at UK Center for the Arts recital hall. For more The Class A bands will compete at permission in February from the uni- organizing the first year's event. public. Tickets will be available at all information, call (606)-257-4900. Madison Central High School while versity to host the event he has been Hartwcll said that 103 high schools sites on the day of competition. Tick- class AA bands compete at George busy making arrangements. from the Commonwealth applied for ets are $4.00 per person at each pre- Coordinator for keyboard studies at the university, Richard Crosby will Rogers Clark High School in Win- As the contest manager, Hartwcll the "trip to the top." liminary site and for the finals at Roy present a lecture recital on "The Piano Concerto in C Minor" and the chester. said he has had to make arrangements A band must receive a Superior Kidd Stadium. A combination ticket "Three Preludes" of Frederick Dclius at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 7 in Brock The preliminary competitions will for such things as getting the 25 judges rati ng (a score of 80 or more out of 100 to attend both a preliminary and the Auditorium. begin at 9 a.m. at all three sites. contracted, handling some travel plans, points) at two KMEA marching com- finals is $6.00. Q The lop four bands from each class handling publicity, typesetting the petitions to earn the opportunity to be With 60-80 high school bands in Books will gather at Roy Kidd Stadium to programs and even making sure the a part of the State Marching Band over 200 school buses and some 75 James Still, Kentucky poet and fiction writer, will give a public perform in finals, which begin at 6 concession workers will have aprons. Championships. trucks and semis parking in the Alumni . reading program from his fiction and poetry at 7:30 pjn. Nov. 5 in the p.m. The KMEA Championships, now Over 70 competitions are sched- Coliseum lots, Hartwcll suggests that Kcnnamer Room of the Powell Building. Still's works have been pub- Class A consists of bands with up in its fifth year, has been held at uled yearly throughout the state. anyone who normally parks in the AC lishedin such magazines as Atlantic, Yale Review, Esquire and the to 40 playing members. Bands with Western Kentucky University for the In the Championships, the bands lots move their vehicle on Saturday in Saturday Evening Post. 41 to 60 playing members are Class past two years. must perform at least six minutes, but order to try to prevent possible dam- AA. Sixty-one to 80 playing mem- The first two years the competition no more than 10 minutes from selec- age. Roses $3.33 per

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By Susan Gayle Reed Activities editor

Bill Adams as The Arlington Clubhouse was the setting for some he appeared emotional homecomings and stirring up of old memories in the ROTC as six veterans, the very first men to gel commissioned in class of 1940. ROTC at the university from the class of 1940. were honored. Graduates from each class since 1940 were invited to share in the events taking place over the weekend, which included golfing at Arlington, a reception in the club- house, a tail-gate party and tickets to the football game Saturday. University Archives photo "I was the first man in the history of the college to get commissioned—alphabetically, not academically," laughed Bill Adams, a 1940 graduate from Richmond. Adams said the ROTC program definitely helped him Photo by GREG PERRY as he moved straight from Richmond, Ky. to the depths of Members of the 1940 ROTC class are (left to right) Bill Adams, Albert McCarthy, Frank World War II. Wilcox, John Suter, Donovan Cooper and James Hennessey Sr. "The army had sent good officers here as staff for the ROTC at Eastern," he said. "I didn't realize it, but I went into the army in the midst of officers from Ohio State, Jr., had his 25th; both of them graduated from the ROTC year," McCarthy said. Purdue, Indiana University, and we held our own with program at Eastern. McCarthy, who was the last of the six to arrive, them, just a bunch of boys from Eastern State Teachers' Hennessey, Jr. said the first two years of ROTC were showed his delight as he shook hands and hugged the College. That's what we were called then, you know." mandatory while he was in college; however, his father's remaining five with whom he shares a special bond. "Thai's the most important thing I can tell you," he military service record helped influence him to continue The men looked at scrapbooks and yearbooks and said. with the program. compared memories of their younger days at Eastern. John Sutcr, another graduate from the class of 1940, Hennessey, Sr. said, "I was a career officer. I went in A disc ussion of the professors they most remembered agreed. at Pearl Harbor and stayed 28 years." led Adams to recall Lt. Colonel Charles W. Gallaher, "We're an unusual breed, really. We were just a bunch Hennessey, Sr. also said he is very proud of his son's who sported a short choppy moustache. of country kids at a country college in the depths of decision to follow a military career. "You know, he looked a hell of a lot like Adolph depression," he said. "Got into ROTC, got commissioned "He went right in after graduation 25 years ago," he Hitler," Adams said. and got orders to report for duty." said. "He served two tours in Vietnam." The other fellow members of the class of 1940 Sutcr went into the war as a major, something he "The ROTC program is a necessity," he said. "ROTC agreed. knows was directly influenced by his involvement in probably won World War II because it provided all the Adams recalled a time when at the inauguration of ROTC. officers." Governor Keen Johnson, Gallaher ended up getting several Frank Wilcox, another of the noble six, transferred Al McCarthy came to the reunion with someone spe- cadets out of trouble when the older ROTC students led from field artillery to the Army Air Corps. cial, his daughter Stacy, who had graduated exactly 49 them along the path to some "strong drink" as they were "He left the service and went into the air force," years after he did. supposed to be getting ready to march in the parade. Adams laughed. The reunion was something they had both been "Of course, I didn't drink because I was a close personal friend of Keen Johnson," Adams laughed. Wilcox commanded an air force unit at Saigon called looking forward to for a while. More stories were swapped as the evening went on San Tan NHUT, which became the busiest air corps in the "He's been really excited to see his buddies," she and more memories of antics from 50 years ago were reo- world. said. "It's really meant a lot to him." pened for these six remaining men. ROTC also helped prepare him to work under the joint McCarthy went into active duly from 1941 to Janu- Lt. Colonel David Reimold, who helped plan the chiefs of staff during the Vietnam war. ary of 1946. He retired a I.t. Colonel after 14 and a half anniversary weekend, said, "You have to see it to believe "I was the leader of the officers who wrote the with- years of service, not counting 10 years in the reserves. it." drawal plan from Vietnam which turned the war over to McCarthy recommends the ROTC program highly. "I'm enjoying myself better watching them enjoy Progrtu photo by JONATHAN ADAMS the Vietnamese and brought our troops home," Wilcox "Even though the world is somewhat friendly, we themselves," he said. "They all have a common link and said. "I also married the prettiest girl at Eastern, Miss still have trouble spots," he said. that is ROTC, Eastern Kentucky University and service Women make up about one-fifth of the ROTC Dorothy Dorris, whose father was a professor." McCarthy's son Albert has followed his father's path to their country." program today, unheard of In 1940. Ralpherllne A1940graduate, JamesT. Hennessey had his 50th an- and is currently serving in Germany. "We're proud of all those things," he said. "And Johnson Is a mem ber of the female color guard. niversary from ROTC while his son, James T. Hennessey, "He'll be going to Saudi Arabia at the first of the that's why we're here."

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walk begins at Lexington Cemetery. Announcements 32l>4. Club pursues learning, For information, call Julie at 622-2416, or 1-800-288-ADAD. Tl ic Rcc rcat ion Center located on 321 Lambda Sigma will be tutoring Brock- N. Second St. announces that the gym love of good literature «a8s^:ifiw*«* 4 p.m. Gymnastics Room, Bcgley ton children every Thursday begin- will be open for free-play basketball Building. Varsity cheerleader tryouts ning today from 6 - 7 p.m. in Room Monday through Friday, 5 p.m. to 10 By Susan Gayle Reed name of John Long." Today and tonight will be held for both men and women. 342, Wallace Bldg. p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Activities editor Burkhan said the first writer will Sunday 1 p.m. to6 p.m. For informa- be brought to the university depend- Nov. 5. 7:30 p.m. Kcnnamer Room, The Kentucky Institute for European tion, call the Richmond Parks and Good friends, good limes and good ing on how quickly the fund grows. 1 p.m. Jaggcrs Room, Powell Build- Powell Building. James Still, Kentucky Studies will be studying sociology in Recreation Department at 623-8753. literature. Sutton said the first writer will ing. "The Appalachian Student: A for- Appalachian poet and fiction writer Florence, Italy next summer. For in- These components make up S igma more than likely come next fall. gotten Minority" will be presented by will give a public reading program. formation . call John Curra at 622-1026. A limited number of scholarships will Tau Delta, an honorary organization She said the club doesn't have a David Tedrow with discussion, lit- or Jacqueline Spurlock at 622-2996 or be available for students enrolling in aimed at those who appreciate and certain individual in mind yet, but per- erature and a videotape on Appala- Nov. 6. 7:30 p.m. Clark Room, Wal- 622-2032. A group will also be study- INS 490 (13338) for the spring se- love the English language, particu- haps they may bring back James Still, chian culture. lace Building. The Philosophy Club ing French in Paris and Nimes, France. mester. Criteria include a 3.0 GPA larly English majors and minors. who was one of Long's favorite writ- will present "Islam and Arab Nation- For information, call Alan Bctller at and willingness to consider reinsur- The only other requirements are ers. 3-6 p.m. Gymnastics Room, Bcgley alism: Faith and Power in the Middle 622-2996 or Jacqueline Spurlock. ance as a major. For information, call that members must be at least second- The organization meets about once Building. A women's varsity cheer- East" by Michael Lewis, department 1579 or stop by Room 108. Miller semester sophomores with a GPA of a month and also enjoys informal leader clinic will be held. of social science. Phi Delta Kappa will award a $125 Building. 3.0 in English and overall. gatherings in members' homes. scholarship in December to a full- Faculty co-sponsor Dr. Dorothy "We all go to plays at the univer- 3:30 p.m. Room 222, Combs Build- 7:30 p.m. Duprce Hall Recreation time graduate student who is enrolled Greeks at a glance S utton said that the university chapter sity occasionally, and last spring we ing. The Society for Advancement of Room. The S izzl in' Hot Pepper Eating this semester. Applications may be of the honorary club will soon be 50 got together to watch Dead Poets So- Management will meet and commit- Contest will be held. Contestants sign picked up in Combs 423 or Wallace Nov. 2. Intramural fields. Beta Foot- years old. ciety," Burkhan said. tees will give progress reports. A up at Todd Hall front desk. Proceeds 312. For information, contact Eloisc ball Tournament. She said the club's chapter at the Another tradition is a Halloween speaker is also tentatively scheduled. benefit the United Way. For informa- Warming, Room 312 Wallace Build- university was started in the 1940'sby party which Dr. Harry Brown usually tion, call 1710. ing, or at 622-1057. Deadline for Mulcbarn. Theta Chi Grub Dance. Dr. Roy B. Clark, who was then the throws for the members at his farm. 4:30 p.m. Kcnnamer Room, Powell applications is Nov. 26 at 1:30 p.m. Upcoming chair of the English department. The club helps broaden students' Building. The Data Processing Man- Nov. 3. Alpha Chi Omega Fall For- The club began to phase out at the appreciation for literature and writ- agement Association meets. A guest All college of business students, part mal. university during the 60's. ing, Burkhan said. speaker from Career Development and Nov. 7. 7:30 p.m. Kennamer Room, or full-lime, should come to the Cen- However, Dr. Robert Burkhan and "It puts students in contact outside Placement will attend. Powell Building. A majors informa- tral Advising Office, Room 326, Keen Johnson Ball Room. Alpha Delta Dr. Bill Sutlon revived the chapter the class with those who have similar tion fair is planned. Department repre- Combs Building, to sign up fora spring Pi Parents Day. and brought it back to campus life in interests and it also helps them to gel 7 p.m. Room C, Powell Building. The sentatives will be available to talk with 1991 advising appointment. For in- the early 1970s. to know the faculty," he said. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will students unsure of majors. formation, call 622-1414. Intramural Fields. Beta Theta Pi A letter of commendation from However, for Dr. D. Sutton, the hold Family Time. Football Tournament. the national chapter recently recog- club means more than that. Nov. 10. 6 p.m. Clay Hall Cafeteria. A scholarship for United Methodist nized Dr. Dorothy Sutlon as having "Sigma Tau Delta has a really 8 p.m. Todd Hall Recreation Room. The International Students will spon- students in the college of natural sci- Nov. 6. Baptist Student Union. Chi given eight years of sponsorship, and special place in my heart, she said. The Great Squirrel Head Eating Con- sor the International Fall Banquet, ences is available. For information, Omega Chili Supper. also for holding special club events at "I belonged to the Georgetown test will be held. Contestants may sign which will feature cuisine and enter- call 623-6846. her home, such as literary theme cos- College chapter in 1958," she said. up at Todd Hall front desk. Proceeds tainment from around the world. Tick- Nov. 8. Alpha Gamma Delta Gotcha tume parties and an annual chili sup- "Then it was a writing club and you benefit the United Way. For informa- ets are $5 for students and $6 for ev- Alpha Gamma's "Gotcha" game is Games. per. had to submit something you had tion, call 1710. eryone else. Call 622-1478 for reser- coming Nov. 7-8 and is open to all or- ganizations. For information, call "The costume parties are centered written to be accepted, so I was ex- vations. No tickets will be sold at the Nov. 10. Chi Omega Fall Formal. around a certain era of literature," cited about getting in." This week door. Jamie Johnson at 5984, or Kim How- Sutton said. "We've had medieval, "The president then was Bill Sut- ard at 5989. Nov. 1-3. Combs Hall. Combs Hall Nov. 14. Keen Johnson Ballroom. renaissance where everyone wore ton," she said. Nov. 11-17. The Geography Club will Kappa Delta Dating Game. Shakespeare-type costumes, the Roar- She became the president of the will be selling carnations of various The university Judo team practice is colors, including yellow ones to rep- be sponsoring National Geography open to students from 6 - 8 p.m. every ing '20s, just about every kind of era." chapter in 1960, and they were mar- Awareness Week. The club also sponsors the John ried the next year. resent the soldiers in Saudi Arabia. Mon. and Thurs. in the Mat Room, Nov. 16. Kappa Alpha Theta "Adopt Proceeds benefit the United Way. Alumni Coliseum. a Family." Long Visiting Writers Series, which "Sigma Tau Delta has played a big Nov. 13-14. Baptist Student Union. is a fund set up in honor of Dean John pan in our lives," she said. Chi Omega will sponsor its annual Long, who passed away over the Nov. 4. The Student Occupational The Baptist Student Union is spon- or Please send announce- "We got to go to our teachers' Chili Supper. Tickets are available for summer from Lou Gehrig's Disease. homes and get to know them belter Therapy Association will support a soring an aerobics class Mon., Wed. ments of campus activities by Faculty co-sponsor Robert Burk- and we enjoyed thai a lot, and now we walk in the five mile event to benefit $3 now and at the door. Proceeds and Thurs. at 3:30 p.m. at the B.S.U. Monday prior to publication to han said, "Last year the local chapter want to do the same for our students the Lexington chapter of the Ameri- benefit the Madison County Child There is a certified instructor. For Activities editor Susan Gayle Reed, donated $100 for the series in the here," she said. can Alzheimer's Association. The Development Center. information, call 622-4060 or 623- 117 Donovan Annex. ***************************** * JB m * III! 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Ted Schultz Money plays key role in site selection

Sports By David Rice Middle Tennessee State University, said fi- • Geographical location considering bad Vemer said the money from the games is used to pay the costs and expenses of teams Commentary Staff writer nances were a major consideration. weather. "Primarily, whatever financial guarantee • Competition from other activities during participating in the playoffs. they make to the NCAA for hosting a game the playoffs. Which schools are going to host playoff When the NCAA picks the sites of the I- games this year? AA playoffs this year, one of the important will determine whether or not they will be • Site of previous competitions awarded a game by the NCAA," Given said. • Enthusiasm for hosting championships. "There's no way anybody can tell," Given factors, if not the most, will be money. said. "Anybody who's interested in hosting Series win The NCAA considers a number of factors Walter Reed, chair of the 1-AA football • Experience at hosting championships. committee for the NCAA said the committee Matt Rogers, sports information director makes a bid to the NCAA for hosting." including bids submitted by schools wanting Rogers said one reason for Georgia South- to host playoff games. The bids are estimates does not decide who gels the playoff games at Georgia Southern University, said it is not a reason for based only on money. clear to him exactly how much weight each of em's success in getting games is their loca- of net receipts for ticket sales. "Money is not the number one criteria, tion. "The bid is the most important part in- these factors carries in the NCAA's decisions. even though it is an important criteria," he "It's kind of an up in the air situation," "Georgia being a warm weather spot in celebration volved in getting a playoff game," said John said. "We take a look in at what your financial December, they'll send a team here before Vemer, assistant commissioner of the Ohio Rogers said. The NCAA just picks them. bid is, we lake a look at where you are in the Those are the criteria and they're very vague they' d so nd us to Montana, which was the case "We ore the champions!" Valley Conference. "Whatever they submit as ranking and then we take a look at your site, about it" last year," he said. their bid for estimated net receipts, if they are "We are the champions!" like the facilities that you've got All those Vemer said he thought enthusiasm for How might the university do in getting a —Queen awarded a host role in the playoff games, they things go into the hopper when we start taking hosting referred more to how much money the first round game? Venter said there is a good have to guarantee to the NCAA 75 percent of a look at who we award bids to." games could bring in. possibility, especially if they remain unbeaten It was about 1 o'clock last Sunday that bid." The sites of the playoff games have not "If I was going to guess at what is meant and hold on their No. 1 ranking. morning. Robert Baugh, acting athletic director at been chosen yet. They will not be chosen until by enthusiasm for hosting championships, I "If Eastern is interested in hosting a first The lyrics were blaring from the EKU said the university plans to submit a bid the regular season ends. The NCAA chooses think that's ... a euphemism for whatever round, if they were to retain their number one speakers as my fraternity's Homecom- for a first round playoff game. the sites based on the bids and these criteria: school can guarantee the most revenue (from ranking, I think it would be very difficult for ing dance came to a close. Ed Given.director of sports information at • Seeding of the teams. playoff gamcs),"he said. the NCAA to put them on the road," he said. The celebration, however, was just beginning. The reason for the celebration was that about two hours earlier the Cin- Field hockey ends season cinnati Reds won their first World Series title since 1976. For this writer, it was something second place in conference special. I have been a Reds fan since I first became a baseball fan. Lady Colonels place second in Senior Heather Shockey scored the team's only goal. That point of time when I first Earlier this season, the Colonels tied St. Louis, who became a baseball fan was 1979. That Midwest Independent Tournament was ranked 17th in the country at the lime. year also marked the last time the "It was tough for the players with me being a first- Reds won the National League West. By Ted Schultz year coach and all," Friedli said. "It was a learning ex- So when they went wire-to-wire in Assistant sports editor perience. From here, we've just got to build and go for winning the division this year I was the future." sort of grateful, not expecting or Only two players will be lost to graduation, seniors asking for any more. The university field hockey team completed its Shockey and Kris Ohler. Friedli said she is looking at It came as sort of a surprise when most mediocre season in history last weekend, finish- some recruits from Louisville to replace the departing the Reds marched through the Na- ing with an 8-8-3 record. players. tional League Championship Series, "An 8-8-3 record is not a shameful record by any The Lady Colonels were 7-4-3 earlier in the season defeating the Pittsburgh Pirates four means," said first-year coach Diana Friedli. "It's just before losing four of their last five games. games to two. At that point, I was a little disappointing because we lost so many games "We lost a few games at the end of the year that wc looking forward to a highly competi- we should have won." should have won," Friedli said. tive six or seven game series between The Lady Colonels were 1 -2 in the Midwest Inde- Aydelotte finished as the Colonels leading scorer the Reds and the heavily favored pendent Tournament at Hood Field last weekend to tie for the year with eight goals. Jill Murphy and Shockey American League champs, the for second place in the four-team field. They finished each scored four. Oakland Athletics. with the second best overall record in the Midwest In- "She's strong," Friedli said of Aydelotte. "She has Not in my wildest dreams did I dependent Conference. an excellent stick and a strong sense of scoring. We're expect a sweep (by the Reds, that is). The Lady Colonels started off on the right track, looking for her to maintain that." You can count me in as one of the defeating Southwest Missouri State University 1-0 in Murphy led the team with seven defensive saves members of the media who was so double overtime last Friday. Freshman Tanya Ayde- and five assists. Michelle Herbig had 58 shots on goal.. thoroughly shocked when the Reds lotte scored the only goal of the game. Junior goalie Tracy Oke recorded 213 of the team's 216 completed their sweep in Oakland The University of Louisville defeated the Lady saves. Oct. 20. Colonels Saturday 2-1 on penalty strokes. Aydelotte, Friedli said Shockey and Oke have a chance at But before I get all wrapped up in again, scored their only goal. The game was scoreless post-season individual honors, and could possibly be their championship, let me get one going into overtime, and remained that way after the named All-Americans. thing straight. The Reds didn't just two extra periods. The Lady Colonels will play some indoor games in win the World Series. They thor- Progress photo by JONATHAN ADAMS The Lady Colonels dropped a 2-1 decision to St. the spring, Friedli said, but a schedule has not yet been oughly dominated it. Michelle Hertoig (18) and Susan Faman Sunday against St. Louis. Louis University Sunday to close the 1990 season. determined. As Chris Sabo said after Game 4, you can't call it a fluke because the Reds won the close ones and they won Sports briefs by blowouts. PREREGISTERED STUDENTS Nor can you call it an upset because the Reds are just as talented. FOOTBALL: The university football team is still And they dominated in all facets of the game. The only reason the A's at the top of the polls in this week's Associated won more games (103-91) during the Press Division l-AA Top 20 rankings. Avoid The Long Lines Next Semester season is because they play in the Look Off Campus To The Store That Saves American League. 1. Eastern Kentucky 8-0 I was fortunate enough to be in at- 2. Southwest Missouri State 8-1 The Student More! tendance for the first Series game, a 7- 3. Nevada-Reno 8-0 0 romp by the Reds. My seat was in 4. Middle Tennessee 8-1 the 13th row, just to the left of the 5. Youngstown Slate 8-0 aisle that runs directly behind home 6. Massachussetts 6-0-1 plate. Needless to say, it was a great 7. Furman 6-2 place to watch the game. 8. Boise State 6-2 I have been going to Reds games 9. Georgia Southern 5-3 Serving Eastern Kentucky University for more than 10 years now, usually 10. William & Mary 6-2 attending between five and 10 games • More USED Textbooks (to save you money) • FREE Check Cashing a year. Usually they lose about 80 VOLLEYBALL: The volleyball team lost two • Fast Check Out percent of them. Therefore, I was matches last week, dropping their record to 16-16. • Visa and Mastercard accepted elated when they won Game 1 in such • Student Employees • Tlcketmaster (Tickets for The Colonels lost to the University of Tennessee major concerts and athletic events) convincing fashion. Friday 15-9,15-6,15-6. They were defeated by • Storewldc Discounts Eric Davis' first-inning home run Miami University Monday 15-4,15-11, 15-6. • Year-Round Book Buying was a moment I'll never forget. As soon as Davis hit Dave Stewart's first The Colonels will host Murray State University More Used Textbooks and Our Reserved Books Save Tou Cash! pitch, the crowd fell silent and then Friday and Austin Peay State University Saturday. N° Deposit and No Obligation to Purchase. The Choice la Yours! roared its approval when the ball flew high over the wall in deep left-center GOLF: The university golf team tied for third in field. the six-team Kentucky Intercollegiate Tournament University Book & Supply It was an eventful moment, not last weekend. just because Davis gave the Reds a 2- The University of Kentucky won the tournament 528 Eastern By-Pass • Richmond. Ky. 40475 0 lead in the first inning of their first with a 27-hole score of 444. Western Kentucky World Series in 14 years, but because University was second with 455. The Colonels had the fans gave him a hero's welcome 472 to tie with Murray State University for third. 624-0220 instead of booing him as they had Mike Cahill fired a 116 to tie for tenth place. Other done for most of the year. Colonels who competed were Dean Marks (117), Let me set the record straight— Drew Yard (121), Bill Carboy (122), Dale StubblefiekJ Complete and Return to UBS NOW- For First Eric Davis is the main reason the Reds (124) and Scott Rohrer (134). were in the playoffs and he is the main Choice On Used Books. reason the Reds will be known this winter as "World Champions.'' BASKETBALL: The Maroon team defeated Book Reservation Blank Even if the Reds had a winning the White team in the Colonels' first preseason in record while he was injured early in trasquad scrimmage Monday at Alumni Coliseum. The Right Book For The Right Course. the year, the team could not have Jamie Ross led all scorers with 23 points for the carried on the whole season without Maroon team, while Aric Sinclair added 21. Also for Course Name_ Davis. They would not have had a true the Maroon. Chris Brown added 16, and Mike Smith Oept. Horn* leader, with the possible exception of added 12 points and 18 rebounds. Number a» Address Barry Larkin. Derek Reuben and Kirk Great house led the While Slreet Davis' rib injury that occurred team with 16 points apiece. Tyrone Arrington added when he dove for a fly ball in the first 13 points and seven rebounds. inning of Game 4 exemplifies the type City Stale of player he is. Local Address Trie play also exemplifies the type QUOTE OF THE WEEK: Tennessee if available of season the Reds had— playing with Tech quarterback Bret Browne on the Colonels' their hearts and putting the team ahead offensive line after their 29-20 victory Saturday. of themselves. That is why this was I Prater • Good Used • New Books such a wonderful season— and even Their offensive line is not a major-college more wonderful playoffs. line, it's a pro line. The defense is pretty Circle One So for now, I'm going to savor the awesome, too. They've got it all. They moment. deserved to be No. 1." Who knows, it might be another SIGNED 14 years until they win it again. VISA The Students Store • Just Off Campus (ftgg The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 1,1990 B7 Sports Colopels post comeback, down Tech in second half replacing Berkhalier with former third The Colonel score came after By Tom Marshall string quarterback, Joey Crenshaw. converting a fourth and one at the Sports editor Crenshaw, a junior transfer from the Golden Eagle 6-yard line on the back University of Louisville, played quar- of a 5-yard run by Lester. The Colonels ran their record to 8- terback for the remainder. Early in the final period, Cren- 0 with a close 29-20 win over Tennes- "Evidently we didn't have good shaw committed one of his three see Tech University Saturday at coverage on that play," he said. fumbles at the Colonel 40-yard line. Hanger Field. Crenshaw drove the Colonels The Golden Eagles drove to a The Golden Eagles came into the down the field on his first series, lead- touchdown on a 16-yard pass to senior game with a 5-2 record and an 18 ing them to a 1-yard touchdown run wide receiver Sam Brooks. ranking in the latest Associated Press by junior William "Pops" Smith. Tech elected to go for a two-point poll. Colonel kicker Todd Duffy had conversion in an effort to tie the game, Colonel fans were worried early his extra point attempt blocked. but Browne failed to score on a pass when the Golden Eagles reeled off a The Colonels would later score on play. 14-0 lead in the opening quarter. But a 29-yard field goal by Duffy to con- The Colonels responded with the the top ranked Colonels were not to be clude first half scoring at 14-9. final score of the game on a 3-yard run denied as they bounced back from the At the break, junior tailback Tim by Lester with 6:36 remaining. deficit to outscorc Tech by a 29-6 Lester had 20 carries for 146 yards for Duffy hit the extra point, forcing margin the rest of the way. the Colonels. Lester finished the game the Golden Eagles to gain two scores With senior quarterback Lorenzo with 291 yards on 41 carries, under the for a victory. Fields sidelined with a fractured leg, school record of 300 set last season by Tech took die ball to the Colonel the Colonels were hoping that one of sophomore Markus Thomas. 2-yard line on their next series, where his backups would step forward in the "Tun Lester carried the ball really a fourth and one stood in their way to game. good," Kidd said. "There's no ques- the goal line. Browne dropped back "I was real worried about this tion in mind where Lester is going to for a pass and threw a second intercep- game," Coach Roy Kidd said. play." tion to sophomore defensive back Glen "Everybody really wanted to show Thomas played sparingly in the Williams for a touchback. that we could win without "Ren" game due to a nagging ankle injury. "I thought the big play of the game (Lorenzo)," offensive tackle Carl Lester had started earlier in the was on fourth down "Tennessee Tech Sailorly said. season at fullback until ankle injuries Coach Jim Ragland said "If we get The Colonel offense dominated to Thomas and Leon Brown forced that, we have a chance." the offensive side of the ball, owning him into the tailback slot The Colonels then went on to run it for more than two-thirds of the game. Lester credited the offensive line out the clock. The Colonels offense had possession for his success. Crenshaw was pleased after com- of the ball for 40:21 of the game's 60 The holes were so big that you plciing seven of seven passes for 58 minutes. had to pick which one to go through," yards. They also outgained the Golden Lester said. "I don't look at myself as a hero," Eagles by a two to one margin. The The Colonels opened the second he said. "It takes the whole team to Colonels gained 478 yards to 232 for half by marching 80 yards on 10 plays win, not just one person." Tech. behind the running of Lester and jun- He said both he and Berkhalier Midway through the first quarter, ior fullback Rick Burkhead. The Colo- understood that one of them is ex- Golden Eagle quarterback Bert nels didn't attempt a single pass on the pected to step forward at the quarter- Browne drove his team 80 yards on 8 drive. back spot. plays for the squad's first score. Lester scored on a 13-yard draw "Both of us knew that one of us is Browne, a senior, played for play with 9:59 remaining in the third going be number one and one of us Madison Central High School before quarter. will be number two," Crenshaw said. signing with Tech. With the score in the Colonels Ragland had high praise for the The second Tech score would favor at 15-14, Kidd decided to go for Colonel defense. come on a 90-yard interception return a two-point conversion to put the "I don't think Eastern has had a by sophomore defensive back Mike Colonels up by three. weak link on defense for 15 years," he Stewart The play came late in the first Crenshaw failed his pass attempt, said period when Colonel quarterback leaving the Colonels up by one. The Colonels will be in action Sat- Progress photo by JONATHAN ADAMS Dcwby Berkhalier threw an errant Late in the third period, the Colo- urday at 2:30 p.m., when they face Colonel tailback Tim Lester dives over the top for a touchdown In Saturday's 29-20 win against pass. nels scored six plays on a 1-yard run Austin Peay State University in Tennessee Tech University. He finished the game with a personal best of 291 yards on 41 carries. Kidd responded to the pick-off by by Lester, making the score 22-14. Clarksville. Tn.

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455 EKU BY-PASS The best styles, the best brands, Every RICHOMND 624-2727 "The College Shop" and we've slashed prices again. Thursday. In order to bo fair lo all our customers, no adjustments on purchav.-i prior to Sale E»dianci-» Onlv We Resent the Right to Limit Qiuntitics/WholcMle Dealers Welcome! »———— The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 1, 1990 B8 Sports Colonels continue dynasty, race to OVC titles By Ted Schultz "We're sort of glad to win," Erd- seventh in 26:26. Burkhard Wagner, mann said. "The girls have self-moti- finished 10th in 26:48. Assistant sports editor vated. They put pressure on each Junior Andy White finished 19th other." in 27:32. Senior Kevin Hattcry, an all- Over the past decade, the univer- Colvin, a junior from Syracuse, OVC runner last season who has been sity cross country teams have built a N.Y., crossed the line in 25:28.4, well hampered by an ankle injury, finished dynasty. ahead of second place Dennis San- 26lh in 29:27. Friday, they added yet another tiago of Austin Peay, who finished in On the women's side. Winters, a chapter. 26:05. His time wasa personal best for junior from Manheim, Pa., broke away Running on their home course, the year for 8,000 meters (5 miles). from the pack early and was never Arlington Country Club, the Colonels Colvin, who transferred from Mohawk threatened. She covered the 5,000 once again swept the Ohio Valley Valley Community College in Utica meter (3.1 mile) course in 18:14.9,30 Conference meets in convincing fash- N.Y., has previously ran a 25:20. seconds ahead of second place Heather ion, scoring 25 points apiece. "This is probably my best race of Huhn of Murray State. The women were winners for the the year," Colvin said. "I wanted to go "I'm usually a follower," Winters ninth straight year, while the men won out and let everybody push the pace. said. "I just like to let someone set the it for the second year in a row. They were just waiting for somebody pace for awhile. It's a lot easier.'* Rob Colvin and Carena Winters to break out." "I thought Carena ran very well," ran away with the individual lilies. Colvin was the man to break out, Erdmann said. "She's been running They led wire-to-wire over the rolling pulling away from the pack less than a well all year. That was no surprise." Arlington lurf, never in jeopardy of half-mile into the race. He crossed the Sophomore Steph Chaney finished losing their leads. mile mark in 4:42 and the two-mile third in 18:46. Junior Jamie Gorrell The men were followed by second mark in 9:37, opening a 50-yard lead. was fifth in 18:56, while junior Jenny place Morehcad State University, who "When he's in a field where he's Truax was seventh in 19:09. finished with 50 points and third place really confident, he kind of goes out Freshman Kris Edwards finished Murray State University, who had 72. and runs his own race," said Graduate in ninth place with a 19:16. Sopho- "We were happy to win," said Assistant Coach Bob Backus. more Tess Woods finished 17th in Coach Rick Erdmann. "That was our Sophomore Tim Menoher just 20:17 and freshman Glcnna Bower main goal. The conference was some- missed catching Santiago for second, finished 19th in 20:17. thing we were shooting for." finishing in 26:06. Junior Dave Hawes, In winning the conference titles, The women easily outdistanced the 1988 conference champion, fin- both teams qualify for the Southeast Progress photo by JONATHAN ADAMS second place Murray State, who fin- ished fourth in 26:14. District meet next Saturday at Furman OVC champions: (L-R) Shaun Pawsat (5), David Hawes, Rob Colvin, Andy White and Tim Menoher. ished with 62 points. Junior Shaun Pawsat finished University in Greenville, S.C. Wagner carries on German cross country tradition with Colonels By Carolyn Martin the wording on the tests, but said he's "So I run two to three miles." Wagner, who is ranked 11th in record for the 1,500-meter run (3:44.6 Staff writer making B's and is happy with that. Then he practices everyday from Germany in track, won all of the 800 minutes). However, Wagner said he misses 3:30 to 5:30, including five 1-milc and 1,500-meter races in the L.G. Next was Peter Mundin in 1987 Burkhard Wagner is carrying on a the food and mineral water that he's runs per week and two days of weight Bayer's district championships and and Mall Lipp in 1989. German tradition. used to at home. lifting, in addition to team drills and placed third in the indoor 1300-meter He said students from Germany Wagner, a cross-country and track "I don't like soft drinks and fast distance work. race in international competition. are mature, show a lot of dedication runner from Soiingen, Germany, stud- food." Wagner said. "I drink mineral "I work for quality, good work- "I run better when I know it's and operate on different ability levels. ied for two years at the University of water over in Germany and can't find outs," he said. "Not distance." important for the team," Wagner said. Bringing runners over from Ger- Cologne, before coming to the United it here." Wagner said while in Germany his Coach Rick Erdmann said that it's many is an "asset to the team and the Slates in hopes of improving his "I mix sparkling water and orange workouts consisted of a six day pro- good for the team to interact with student population," Erdmann said. English and track. juice," Wagner said. "It's actually gram, running about 35 miles each different cultures. "We should be as diverse as we can." His first two months in the states pretty good." week. Erdmann got his first German track Wagner said he misses home. have been an adjustment for Wagner, Wagner got a cross country and He has been running track for five member in 1983 after a runner from He said it's very difficult to keep both good and bad. track scholarship and came over in years and is more comfortable with Virginia, Kenny Glover, was invited up with life in Germany because he Wagner, 24, a business major, hopes of getting more track training. half-mile and one-mile distances than to Europe to participate in a track meet can't get German news here. said the classes here are easier. In He said that there is a lot more ti me with the five and six mile runs he has in Israel in the summer of 1983. "There isn'tGerman news on TV," Germany, one exam is given at the end put into training here than when he been doing since coming to Eastern. Erdmann gave brochures on EKU he said. "Channels like MTV and of the semester, and he said he was was running in Germany. In his first "That's a bit much for me," Wag- to Glover to hand out to other runners, ESPN don't carry the news I want." happy just to pan them. two months he has increased his prac- ner said of the cross country distances. in hopes of prompting an interest in He's not intimidated at Eastern. But so far he hasn't had any prob- tice to about nine workouts a week. "The first race was difficult for me." them to run for the university. Wagner will return home in May, lems with his classes at the university. On Tuesday and Thursday morn- Before coming to Eastern, Wag- Andreas Mueller, Erdmann's first after completing one year of U.S. study. ings, he starts with swimming work. ner ran for L.G. Bayer, a home track "The classes are easier," he said. German runner, came to Eastern from "I can learn English anywhere," Burkhard Wagner Occasionally he has a problem with "But that isn't enough," he said. club in Leverkusen, Germany. Germany in 1983 and holds the school Wagner said. "I can make it at EKU." HEKE1E1D11 Taylor's Sporting Goods Party Shop College Park Shopping Center HlQUyldll. Open Mon-Sat 9a.m.-7p.m. 623-9517 E.K.U. By-Pass tf it Winners Circle Plaza Good Food Fast 624-8869 Athletic Supplies Free waffle with Russell Sweats Greek Lettering Halloween , * Gift Bags this ad at Supplies * Candles Gift Bags * Largest selection either location ! Plaques Wedding & Of Balloons In Town Good Through Trophies Bridal Shower * Streamers 24 hr. Sevice November 15,1990 104 Keoneland Dr Custom Engraving Birthday Supplies * Crepe Paper Carry Out Available 220 Eastern By-Pass

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