Eastern Progress - 30 Oct 1986

Transcription

1 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Encompass Eastern Progress Eastern Progress Eastern Progress - 30 Oct 1986 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Follow ths and addtonal works at: Recommended Ctaton Eastern Kentucky Unversty, "Eastern Progress - 30 Oct 1986" (1986). Eastern Progress Paper Ths News Artcle s brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for ncluson n Eastern Progress by an authorzed admnstrator of Encompass. For more nformaton, please contact Lnda.Szemore@eku.edu.

2 Playng murder on weekends See Page 5 Vol. 65/No. 10 October Laboratory Publcaton of the Department of Mats Communcatons Eastern Kentucky Unversty, Rchmond, Ky pa^es cjtbe Eaatern PrograM Off-campus propertes total $2 mllon By Steve Florence Staff wrter In addton to property on the man campus, the unversty owns other property orgnal v purchased for over $2 mllon. The pece of property that cost the most was the Unversty Inn. The EKU Foundaton bought the property located on the By-Pass from Unversty Inns, Inc. on Oct. 4, 1980 for $1.2 mllon. Leased now by the Bureau of Tranng, the 74-room motel was transferred from the EKU Foundaton to the unversty after the property was pad for. The $1.2 mllon purchase prce was to be pad n fve nstallments, wth the frst due January The unversty also owns many of the homes near campus on Unversty Drve and Summt Street. Snce 1980, the unversty has also purchased three houses on Summt Street for $171,000. The lot at 218 Summt St. was bought n 1980 for $67,000. In 1981 the lot at 200 Summt St. was purchased for S and toe lot at 236 Summt St was purchased n 1982 for a sum of $67,000. The Commonwealth of Kentucky pad for the property for the use and beneft of the unversty. "These houses were acqured because of ther close proxmty to the campus," sad Dr. Doug Whtlock, executve assstant to unversty Presdent Dr. H. Hanly Funderburk. "The houses are rented to faculty and staff members," he added. "The rent money goes nto the unversty's general fund. "Some of the houses axe rented as sngle unts and others have as many as fve apartments that are rented ndvdually," sad Whtlock. "Rent prces range from $145 per month for an apartment at 208 Summt St to $255 per month for an apartment at 330 Summt St." The rent fgures are determned by the condton and square footage of the unts and f the tenant or the unversty pays the utlty bll. ' In the future, the property could be used to expand campus. "The property was also purchased to provde area for campus expanson at a future date," Whtlock sad. "Ths s because the need may exst n the future for expanson of the present campus. And, these houses, beng so close to the campus, needed to be bought by the unversty for that purpose." Whtlock also sad, "On Unversty Drve, after t ntersects wth Kt Carson Drve, we own all the houses on the rght-hand sde of the street and all but three on the left. "We also own most of the houses on Summt Street adjacent to campus, up to the ntersecton at Madson." The unversty also owns two farms n Madson County. Meadow brook Farm, off of Hghway 52 East near the communty of Moberly. s used as a laboratory for agrculture students. (See PROPERTY, Page 4) Board approves buldng For the brds Progress photo/chrstopher Metz The Colonel mascot found a par of fowl weather frends at Saturday's Homecomng game aganst Youngstown State Unversty. The Colonels weren't so frendly on the feld as they defeated the Penguns Baley gets a for alumn By Terr Martn Edtor Larry W. Baley, 37, has been ajawjaj drector of Alumn Affars at the unversty. Baley, who has served as assstant drector of Alumn Affars for three years, has served as actng drector Baley snce hs predecessor Dr. Ron G. Wolfe began teachng full-tme n the unversty's Department of Mass Communcatons n August. The unversty Board of Regents unanmously approved Baley's appontment at ts Saturday meetng. Baley, a unversty graduate and natve of Wnchester, wll be responsble for drectng the programs and actvtes of the 60,000-member unversty Alumn Assocaton. Accordng to Baley, most people wll see lttle change n the substance of the alumn programmng. He added nvolvement, nstead of money, wll be stressed. "Money s mportant, but alumn can help n a lot of other ways as well," he sad. "We don't want the dollar sgns to overrde the other thngs graduates can do for us." Baley sad graduates are especally helpful n recrutng new students to the unversty. "There s no better tool n recrutng students than a unversty graduate," he sad. "Just havng a good postve atttude about the unversty s good." Along wth the stressng of nvolvement of alumn. Baley sad he hopes to make undergraduates more aware of alumn programs. "The thng we need to do most s to be more vsble to students whle they are on campus," he sad. "Hopefully next year we can establsh programs to make us more vsble." Jm Allender, unversty Alumn Assocaton presdent, spoke of Baley's appontment at the regents meetng. "On behalf of the alumn assocaton executve councl, I want to express to the Board of Regents our unequvcable support for Larry Baley as drector of Alumn Affars and as executve secretary of the councl," sad the Independence resdent. "Larry s a homegrown product and was the consensus choce of the search commttee," Allender sad. "I have the fullest confdence that Larry wll serve the unversty and ts 60,000-member Alumn Assocaton n a commendable manner." Wolfe, former drector of Alumn Affars, outlned qualtes needed by the new drector. "Communcaton skls, both wrtten and oral, are of equal mportance," be sad. Wolfe added organzatonal sklls are essental. "You have to be able to juggle thngs: to know what's gong on," Wolfe sad. "You're responsble for keepng up wth 50,000 people and plannng programs. At the same tme you have to try to rase money to pay the blls." Wolfe sad he feels Baley possesses the trats necessary to be a successful drector. "I thnk he s really qualfed and I wsh hm the best," he sad. "We all have lmtatons, but I thnk he realzes hs and s capable of workng around those. I thnk he was a good choce." Baley has worked n the unversty's alumn affars department and publc nformaton offce for the past 16 years.. roval ston Baley receved a bachelor of arts degree n socal scence from the unversty n In 1979, he completed a master's degree n hstory. He and hs wfe Ann have one daughter, Kate and resde n Rchmond. By Terr Martn Edtor The Board of Regents has OK'd a resoluton to ssue more than $9.99 mllon n revenue bonds for fundng campus buldngs. The consoldated educatonal buldng revenue bonds wll be used to fnance eght on-campus projects. Of the eght projects, the most expensve nvolves the unversty's communcatons network. An estmated $3 mllon upgradng of the unversty's communcatons wrng s planned to mprove telephone and computer servce. Another project nvolves the replacement or repar of ar condtonng unts on campus at a cost of $2 mllon. The thrd most expensve tem nvolves the Begley Buldng. Plans nclude correctng water leakage problems, mprovng lghtng and seatng and mulrng the buldng more accessble to the handcapped. Ths project wll cost about $1.5 mllon. Other projects nclude work on ppng systems n the Memoral Scence and Foster buldngs. Roof and envronmental mprovements are planned for the Moore Buldng, whle Martn Hall wndows and concrete awnngs wll be repared or replaced. Also, some hot water heaters on campus wll be replaced. The mprovements wll total $9 mllon of the $9.99 mllon n revenue bonds. The remanng ncome from the bonds wll be used for depost to debt servce reserve and the cost of bond ssuance. Accordng to Earl Baldwn, vce presdent of Busness Affars, the bond ndenture requres that at any one tme, at least one year's annual debt servce must be on depost. Currently the annual debt servce condton requres the unversty to have at least $2,910,685 on depost. After the sale of the new "Seres M " bonds, that number wll jump to $3,766,401. The addtonal $900,000 from the bond ssuance wll cover the depost requrement, prntng of the bonds and legal fees, Baldwn sad. The bond counsel for the Seres M bond ssuance s Wyatt, Tarrant and Combs of Lousvlle. Baldwn sad when bonds are to be ssued, the Fnance and Admnstraton Cabnet n Frankfort chooses bond counsel for the unversty. "Ths s the frst tme they've served as our bond counsel." Baldwn sad. In Saturday's meetng. Baldwn told the regents the plan s for bds to be receved untl 10 am. on Nov. 5. wth the delvery of the bonds and recept of the funds tentatvely scheduled for Nov. 20. Baldwn sad bds are expected to come from large bond bouses such as E.F. Hutton. "They buy all the bonds, then resell them." he sad. The bonds wll be dated Nov and wll mature serally on May 1 of each year from 1989 untl The sale of the bonds wll be handled by the unversty's fscal agent, Frst Kentucky Securtes Corp. n Frankfort. The board's executve commttee, consstng of Henry Stratum, John M. Keth Jr.. Thomas Harper. Robert Begley and Dr. Robert Warren, wll meet at 10:30 am. on Nov. 5 to revew the bds. Accordng to Charles Hay, unversty archvst, the last such ssuance of bonds occurred n The revenue bonds fnanced the constructon of the law enforcement complex. Insde Actvtes 6-7 Arts 8-9 Features 5 News 4 Opnon 2-3 People pod 3 Polce beat 4 Sports Colonels roll to wn By Mke Ms Mke Whtaker completed seven Sports edtor of 10 passes, ncludng three to Lke an old car on a cold mornng, Alvn Blount for 72 yards and three t took a lttle tme for the football to Oscar Angulo for 61 yards. team's offense to warm up When asked f the team s playng Saturday. consstently. Coach Roy Kdd But once t dd, the Colonels pulled off some stunts that would make repled, "Ask me next week. Good even the General Lee proud as they football teams wn on the road." rolled to a Homecomng wn The Colonels are outacorng opponents at Hanger Feld, but over Youngstown State. they are wnless n three starts on the road. The Colonels, now 4-2-1, are 2-1 n the Oho Valley Conference and n a traffc jam wth four other teams at the top of the league standngs. Youngstown fell to 1-6 wth the loss. All offensve avenues were taken, much to the delght of the 16,300 fans at Hanger Feld. The Colonels rushed for 361 yards, but they passed for 136 as well, gvng them 487 total yards. Youngstown could muster only 284 yards. After two straght hgh-scorng games, the Colonels beleve they have elmnated the problems that troubled them earler n the season. "We're clckng now," talback James Crawford sad. He was one of the prncple gears n the offensve mfhna, grndng out 158 yards and two touchdowns. Wth those yards, he became the seventh runner n Colonel hstory to rush for over 2,000 career yards. Freshman talback Randy Boner added 57 yards and three other backs had at least 30 yards. Kdd sad the Colonels must wn the four remanng games to have a good shot at post-season play. Two of those games are on the road. But he sad he notced the mprovement Saturday. "I thnk we're gettng our confdence now," be sad. The Penguns appeared to have all the confdence early on, as they set out to end the Colonels' 12-game Homecomng wnnng streak. Dale Dawson ended the Colonels' frst drve wth a 26-yard feld goal, but the Penguns went up 7-3 on ther frst drve when quarterback Trenton Lykes threw 24 yards to Rck Shepaa for a score. Youngstown went up 14-3 wth 51 seconds left n the frst quarter on a 1-yard run by Rod Love. Kdd sad hs team came out flat. But a play he called the game's key play set the wheels n moton. The Penguns were drvng agan when Lykes, who was 20-for-33 for 205 yards, passed on a second down- James Crawford dves to one of hs two scores. and-nches play. But Colonel defensve back Robbe Andrews threw up a roadblock and pulled n hs frst ntercepton of the year. Andrews sad the Colonels need- ed a bg play to reverse the momentum. He was happy to oblge. "I just thought we had to come together to make some great plays," 7 (See COLONELS. Page 11)

3 ^ - I he bastern Progress. Thursday, October Perspectve Tsrr Martn Denns.. -Edtor Managng edtor Staff artat 'Hgher' week adds nothng Whose dea was Natonal Hgher Educaton Week anyway? Wth the theme "Educaton s Freedom," Natonal Hgher Educaton Week has passed by wthout notce. The unversty s to be one of thousands of Amercan schools whch wll "observe" hgher educaton week. All we've observed ths week s a few students handng out stckers and a banner on the Powell Buldng. Whch leads us to ask what the week s all about n the frst place. We're clueless. Sure unversty presdents make statements for press releases and local offcals ssue proclamatons, but s that t? Is that all of hgher educaton week? I'erhaps t should be called Natonal Hgher Educaton Weak - for that's what t s. We've seen lttle ths week to nspre, excte, motvate or even Seres' prortes focus on profts By Steve Florence The World Seree, baseball's annual post-season match-up between the wnners of the Natonal League and the Amercan League, turned nto a prme tme televson seres ths year. Why? Ths queston pops nto mnd when one dscovers that no day games were played n ths year's seres. The answer was clear: money. By playng the seres at nght, the networks and the baseball establshment could make more money. The games, all startng at 8:25 p.m. or 8:30 p.m., took place rght n the mddle of prme tme televson hours, the hours whch carry the hghest prce tag n terms of advertsng rates. Just lke football's Super Bowl, the World Seres s a network's dream. The network wth the rghts to a World Seres reaps handsome profts by sellng ad slots durng tmes the games are on televson. NBC would not have purchased the rghts to the World Seres ths year unless they thought vewers would watch the games, thereby stll allowng them to make a buck from advertsng. Advertsng rates for slots n "Famly Tes" are among the hghest n televson due to the show's hgh rankng. NBC surely had to charge advertsers a hgher rate for the World Seres to come out even wthout ths show n ther Thursday nght lne-up. Steve Florence s a senor journalsm major and a Progress staff wrter. Wth every game beng played at nght ths year, somethng was mssng from ths World Seres. People used to look forward to a lesurely Saturday afternoon n front of the tube watchng the World Seres. Ths year, the fans unable to go to the games had to stay up past 11 p.m. to vew an entre game. Also, youngsters were only able to watch a few nnngs of the games untl ther bedtme rolled around. Early work schedules caused some adults to also mss the seres. Was a network's proft more mportant than many fans beng able to watch a complete game? No. The plan to play the games only at nght was just another network ploy to make money. Expandng the two league champonshp seres to the best of seven nstead of leavng them at the beet of fve was another money-makng ploy. It really shows where prortes are today. Forget about the feelngs of many baseball fans and just concentrate on makng more money. Next year, f the network World Seres rghts decdes to have another prme tme seree, the fans should retalate. Let the networks take a proft nose dve. Let a majorty speak; not everyone can stay up late seven nghts just to allow the televson ndustry to make another dollar. Gudelnes for letters to the edtor The Eastern Progress encourages ts laade to wrte a letter to the edtor on any topc. Letters submtted for publcaton should be addressed to the newspaper and must contan the author's address and telephone Letters must nclude the author's sgnature. Carbon copes, photocopes and letters wth llegble sgnature* wll not be accepted. Unsgned letters wll not be accented The Eastern Pragmas routnely condenses letters before publcaton; however, gra and punctuaton wll not changed n a letter. The Eastern Progress uaee ts Judgment to determne f a sjs BOSIOUS or n poor taste the rght to reject bore us wth hgher educaton. The fact s we've seen nothng at all - from nether students nor nstructors - that makes ths week dfferent from any other. It's obvous that many nstructors couldn't care less about the week. It hasn't been mentoned n lectures ths week. It s sgnfcance, f any, hasn't been dscussed. And obvously, many students, ncludng ourselves, are unaware of the week's meanng. We value ths nsttuton and the educaton t provdes, but as far as the week goes, admnstrators have shown us nothng to make us apprecate t any more. Although the dea of honorng hgher educaton s an acceptable one, planners never really followed through. Natonal Hgher Educaton Week s just lke any other - nothng specal. Letters should be typed and double spaced. They should also be no longer than 260 words (about one and one half pagea.) The Eastern Ppgrem also gves readers an opportunty to expreee more detaled opnons n a column called "Your turn." These columns should be n the form of an edtoral. Those nterested n wrtng a "Your turn" should contact the edtor before submttng an artcle. Letters should be maled or brought to The Eastern Profrees, 117 Donovan Annex, Eastern Kentucky Unversty The rlesdlns for submttng s letter for a specfc ssue s noon on Monday pror to Thursday's publcaton. Letters wll be used n accordance wth avalable space. Authentcty key to costume Progress rrogress photo/tom pnoo/rotn Penegor rene) Playng dress-up and pretend have been two of my favorte games snce I can remember. Granted, I don't have the tme, or permsson to carry these games out anymore, except on Halloween. Many look at the nternatonal holday as chld's play. Well, maybe t s, but t's just aa much fun for adults as t s for chldren. How often throughout our lves do we have the opportunty to play make beleve, to take on a lfelong dol's character wthout rdcule? Not very often for most of us, unless we are nvolved n theatrcal productons. Halloween s my favorte holday, only second to Chrstmas. I take the "opportunty" very serously when Notons Darenda Denns selectng the character and costume of my temporary dentty. I fnd selectng the perfect costume exctng and thought provokng. I spent many hours brewng, relentlessly conjurng up admrable and nfamous characters. My choces usually narrow down In other words To the edtor: Terms need change Eastern's freshmen were nformed that we no longer have dorms or dormtores, apparently you were not. We no longer have dorms or dorm drectors, we have resdence halls and Resdence Hall Drectors "Admnstrators/Counselors." Dorm comes from the Latn root "dormat" whch means sleep. It s a place to meet people, attend hall functons, and a place where students can call home. Case Hall works hard to dfferentate between the two and you resort to callng the place that most of us call home a dull lfeless place to sleep. The organzaton that helps wth resdence hall problems s the Resdence Hall Assocaton not the Dorm Assocaton. As one of the oldest and most respected halls on campus, we would apprecate your cooperaton and effort to help change ths problem. Beverly Grton Case Hall staff assstant Tax extorts dollars I must vehemently protest your edtoral poston of supportng the county payroll tax. It should be retted, from Tax addresses county's need to 'Tax addresses extortonst's greed.' Your front page story neglected the tem about magstrate Farrs Parks threat to trple the property taxes f ctzens rejected the 1 percent earnngs rp-off. Otherwse, the artcle was more nformatve than most. The county servces n queston have almost all been proven vald, both from the standpont of assess- ng a need, but also from commandng n creatve communtes the actual market whch nduces the prvate sector to provde these needs effcently and wth equtable prcng. As for the publc lbrary, the need has not yet been proven to me. I lke books as much as the next guy, but I prefer to buy my own books and to gve to my own favorte chartes and welfare peons. Both EKU and Berea College have exceptonal lbrares, whch they both clam to make avalable to the county ctzenry. Many countes have fewer lbrares than our's does. The man pont to be consdered here s the Mp servce to the word publc. The problem wth our dstrbuton of lbrary servces s that the county ctzens often don't feel comfortable comng onto our campus to do ther readng, research, or to check out books. But Correctons In last week's Progress a story about the payroll tax provded ncorrect nformaton concernng mnsters. Mnsters are excluded from the tax exempton, so they are ncluded n the tax. In the Oct. 16 ssue, a story about earnng coop credt lsted ncorrect nformaton. A student wth a fouryear degree may earn up to 16 hours of co-op credt. In the Oct. 16 ssue, a story concernng gss ppeles lsted an correct date. Two ppelne workers n Flemng County ded Aug. 28. I to women of past hstory. I'm not jajfcjs* of cave women and queens, but of stereotypc women who have a style of dress all ther own. One of my favorte "hstorcal" drees styles are that of the Roarng 20s. Last year, I dressed as a flapper decked out n frnge, feathers and fshnet hose. Authentcty s somethng I strve for n collectng costume accessores. Beleve t or not, I even spend tme n the lbrary scroungng through costume books, magaznes and books whch center around a specfc tme perod. Sure, you can get by wth the mnmum requrements for your costume, but f you really want to do t rght and really look and play f we try to match the qualty of these servces n a publc lbrary, we wll fall on our faces runnng back to the ctzenry for more money every tme we realze that we are cheatng the county on qualty, n comparson to what s offered n the educatonal envronment. The establshment of a publc lbrary wll strengthen the dvson of our communty co-parts, town and gown. How wll ths help publc access? By theft of earnngs and contnued alenaton of the classeal To report a des: news or story News Pam Logue Actvtes Debra Jasper Features Keth Howard Arts/Entertanment Phl Bowlng Sports Mke Marsee Pctures Rob Can- or Chrs MeU your character, the extra effort s well worth t. Ths Halloween has been a lttle more exctng and hectc for me, because I've accepted nvtatons to three partes throughout ths week. In accordance wth these three engagements, I've chosen three dfferent costumes. Last Saturday nght I dressed as the energetc Tna Turner and danced my lace anklets off. Earler ths week I dressed as a saloon grl for our annual mass communcatons party. And for the fnale on Halloween nght, I've saved the best one for last, and I'm not gong to tell you, but look for me n the mdst of the festvtes. So f you must support ths publc lbrary's budget, how about slottng ths year's Progress budget to the fund rather than helpng the hands that are reachng nto other people's pockets. Let's call a spade a spade: Taxaton s theft. Conscrpton s slavery; the Declaraton of Independence s null and vod, and the Amercan dollar s counterfet. Mark Gsley (See LETTntS. Page 3) To place an ad: Dsplay Ron Server Classfed Martha Yates Subscrptons are avalable by mal. Coat a 50 cents per ssue or $16 per year payable n advance. He Eastern Progress s a member of Assocated Collegate Press, Kentucky Intercollegate Press Assocaton and College Newspaper Busness & Advertsng Managers, Inc. Tba Pragma Is pubuafcad avary Thuaday durng tha ragular achool yaar wth tha azoapton of vacaton and axamtnatlon partoda. Opnon* axprmal haran an thoaa of atudant adtoca or othar laaad wrtar. and do not rnaruy IISIIIIBI tha vtawa of tka uahraraty Anyfalaaor I l II gartyalaaa^ahombaraportadtothaoanaramanarar<ad vaar Marlyn Ballay, 117 Donovan Annax. Eaataro Kantucfcy UavaaaHy or Eaatara Kartucky Untvaratty la an aqual opportunty. AfflrmaUva Acton atnployar AnyoanpataUaraaaajbyraMaBof Jsl llalslahoumbadfcactad In wrtng to Dr Rabaoca Edwarda. AfflrmaUva Acton Ofoca. MflKon Houaa. EXU or

4 1 People poll What dd you do to celebrate Homecomng? By Rodney Ross The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 30, 1986*-- 3, 0^ANNIVERSA&V Dong Atchnson, junor, Pars, computer sdence Wayne Bosley, junor, Brandenburg, busness "I took Courtney to Lambda Ch Homecomng dance." "Parted at the football game, got drunk and went to work." Courtney Smth, freshman, Lousvlle, undeclared Laura Hayes, junor, Lousvlle, Englsh 255 East Man Open 7:00 to 12:00 Atchson Smth "I went to the Lambda Ch Homecomng wth Doug." Bosley Hayes "I don't remember, but t must have been fun." Downtown Rchmond Sunday 7:00 to 10:00 Jeff Serber. junor. Versalles, accountng "Parted at the TKE Homecomng dance." Kern Marshall, freshman. Frankfort, undeclared "I parted n Lexngton." Serber Marshall Sondra Mller, junor. Hazard, communcaton dsorders "Parted wth frends from home." Carla Coffey, junor, Mt Washngton, elementary educaton "My boyfrend and I parted." Apathy vctorous n local electons In other words By Jame Baker "I don't caret" "I don't know any of them, so why should I vote?" How many of us can say we have heard or used these excuses for not votng? Maybe we feel we are excused from votng because we are college students and socety doesn't expect us to vote. More than lkely the reason people don't vote s because they just plan and sknply don't care. Currently there are 28,350 regstered voters n Madson County and 2,000 of these are unversty students. In May's prmary, only between 200 and 300 students voted. Two weeks ago the unversty sponsored an electon for Homecomng Queen and 1,284 students voted. The stumblng block becomes the fact the unversty s composed of Jame Baker s a junor journalsm major and a Progress staff wrter. over 10,000 students. The queston arses, "Why so few voters?" Frst of all, apathy may be the culprt. For those who don't know the meanng of apathy, t s defned by Webster as beng' 'a lack of nterest or concern." A second answer could be a lack of nformaton, but the problem wth ths answer s that prmares are held n the same months each electon year. Ads, posters and rado spots also announced the campus electon, so ths answer could be ruled out. Next month s another electon. Perhaps students wll change recent trends and fnally take tme to voce ther opnons through votng. (Contned from Page 2) Letters mss pont I was satsfed wth acton taken by The Yogurt Shoppe, but the letters n the last week's Progress smply mssed the pont. To those people that "don't look at the color of the characters... just at the characterstcs," you are to be commended, but the bottom lne s that the Yogurt ad was offensve to black students on ths campus, Rchmond s not advanced enough for both blacks and whtes to share and enjoy such an ad when blacks are stll remnded that they are black. Black students are not "nsecure about themselves, and certanly do not have to read between the lnes to fnd somethng dscrmnatory.'' Corner Pyle and the Beverly Mller Coffey Hllblles are entertanng, but to face a stereotype that blacks have tred to get away from for over two hundred years, at a "unversty" where postve atttudes and open mnds should run rampant, but nstead are stagnant, t a dsturbng. Young people who feel that racsm s over do not have to deal wth t. Annoy lngy enough, t s alve and well. The authors of last weeks artcles were obvously not of Easterns black mnorty. Had the ad been placed anywhere but Rchmond, Kentucky, where there are stll some obvous and dstnct racal lnes, t mght have been acceptable, but untl Rchmond wakes up and realzes that racal jokes and antcs are a thng of the past, the black mnorty must contnue to voce an opnon. Karen Kaufman 99* PEPSI 2 Lter BAUER & BLACK ANKLE, WRIST & KNEE SUPPORTS 25% off CHARMIN 4 roll pack 89* lmt 2 FRITO LAY BIG GRAB BAG SNACKS 3/$1.00 reg. 59 VIILL/K G l - FLORIST 2ja MMftlr^M OlftlH \5»y ( South Thrd SlfMI downtown, next to the bus staton %/" VBA' flea/men toue flowers/ Chocolate roses Fresh Rowers Balloon Bouquets (sororty balloons) Qualty Saks Fall A Halloween Items Plants Invtatons allance CALTRATE 600 More calcum per tablet than.hall quart olmlk CHOCOLATES MONCHERI 39^ BoxoM Ra<zt>6r< & (QconvtMj fcotjqy. ad Idas'> >" Let'3 get personal... n the Progress classfeds. By-Pass, next to Holday nn Brng ths coupon $300 Oft our low prce Any Par One coupon par par f Expres $2 for 10 words Deadlne noon Monday Call Oxford Cr. Lexngton, KY Opan Sun. through Sat. Expres Nov. 30, 1986 Walmart Everyday Low Prces! Shoppers Vllage 120 tablets $6. 99 u Caltrate 600 CORTIZONE ITCH RELIEF FERRERO ROCHER Pack of 3 79^ Wth Ths Coupon Buy One And Get One Free! 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5 4 -- The Eastern Progress. Thursday. October Property totals over $2 mllon (Contnued from Page One) The farm contans 726 acres. Meadowbrook Farm was purchased for a total of $448,528. The majorty of the land acres, was bought n Other small parts of the farm were acqured n 1975 and The Stateland Dary, whch s located near the Perkns Buldng, contans about 135 acres. "Up to fve years ago. the unversty also had a farm n Henry County." sad Whtlock. "The farm was wlled to us by the last owner. One of the stpulatons of the wll was f the unversty sold the property, the money would be used to set up a scholarshp fund." Earl Baldwn, vce presdent of busness affars, sad. "The farm was sold for $418,425 less aucton expenses." The money from the sale "s stll used for scholarshps for students at Emnence Hgh School and Henry County Hgh School" Wht lock sad. Outsde the county, the unversty s owner of two large natural areas. "Maywoods and Llley Cor nett Woods are owned by the unversty," sad Whtlock. Maywoods s a large envronmental laboratory located n parts of Garrard. Rockcastle and Jackson countes. The acre property was purchased for $116,000. "The Llley Cornett Woods were acqured from the state's Department of Forestry." Wbjtlock sad. "Ths s one of the last vrgn tmber forests n Kentucky. It s used for bologcal research purposes and s located n Letcher County." "At the tane the property (Llley Cornett Woods) was gven to us by the state, t was worth $271,500." sad Baldwn. The Letcher County property s about one-thrd the sze of. aywoods. It has a total of 554 acres. Spencer-Norton Preserve, a natural area n Powell County, s n the process of beng deeded to the unversty. Contanng 350 acres, the preserve s "one of the authentc Plot Knobs Danel Boone stood on to look nto the Bluegrass area of the state." sad Whtlock. The unversty has an advantage over most property owners n Madson County: ts property s not taxed. Unversty-owned property, along wth propertes owned by churches, cemeteres and the federal government, are not taxed. Unversty celebrates hgher educaton week By Darenda Denna Managng edtor The unversty, n cooperaton wth almost other colleges and unverstes, s celebratng ths week as Natonal Hgher Educaton Week. Ths year's theme centers around "Freedom of Educaton." "Ths s an annual observance whch s desgned to focus publc attenton on the contrbutons that colleges and unverstes and ther graduates have made to Amercan socety." Ron Harrell, drector of Publc Informaton and coordnator for the project, sad. In addton to Harrell, fve communcaton majors make up the student commttee for the project. The students began workng on the hgher educaton campagn about two weeks ago. The campagn s a specal project for the students n advanced publc relatons. Commttee members have coordnated press releases for local prnt meda and sent publc servce announcements for rado statons. In addton, the commttee wrote an edtoral for The Rchmond Regster on the economc mpact of &U the unversty on the communty. Posters dsplayng the theme and date have been strategcally placed throughout busnesses wthn the communty. Earler ths week, the commttee manned a booth outsde the Powell Buldng dstrbutng small stckers boastng the theme, "Educaton s Freedom." Harrell sad he and the student commttee ntentonally dd not plan specal actvtes for the week, because they wanted to leave themselves open to unversty productons already scheduled. The actvtes nclude a Unversty Sngers Concert at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and a producton by the Concert Orchestra. "The theme s 'Educaton s Freedom' and t s ted n ncely wth the varety of actvtes scheduled throughout the week." Harrell sad. Ths s the frst year students have been nvolved wth the campagn. Harrell sad he felt t offered benefcal experence. "Ths s a great opportunty for these students to get a dfferent hands-on experence and they can apply ther classroom experence to a real lfe stuaton." he sad. a COME TO A CLEAN LAUNDRY»» Tenants on duty to WASH, DRY & FOLD HAROLD'S LAUNDRY CENTER SOUTHERN HILLS PLAZA OPEN 7:30am-8:30pm PHONE Groovy Tuesdays presents: ACTIVE INGREDIENTS! Tuesday, November 4 Groovy Tuesdays at J. Sutters Mll THE Place to be on Tuesday Nghts! $2 cover. Progress photo/rob Carr Frends Andy Hasnsk. 21, a junor educaton major from Farfeld. Oho, played wth a turtle he found outsde Commonwealth Hall. Hasnsk planned to let the turtle loose at the Stratton Duck Pond later. Advsng perod begns on Nov. 6 Progress Staff Report Accordng to Dr. Elzabeth R. Wachtel. drector of advsng and testng, mdterm defcences wll be sent to advsers before students begn to plan for the sprng semseter. The advsng perod for the sprng semester wll begn Nov.6 and wll end Dec. 5. Dr. Wachtel sad the sprng schedule books should be on campus next week so students can begn to plan for next semester. Dr. Wachtel encouraged students to meet wth ther advser early n the advsng perod and not to wat untl the last part of the semester when the advser may not be avalable. For many students mdterm s a tme to reevaluate ther progress n ther classes. As of Frday, whch was the last day to drop a class wthout a grade schedule changes had been processed n the Combs Regstraton Center. When asked why the deadlne to F drop a class came before mdterm defcences were sent out. Ethel Smth, regstrar, sad the two had nothng to do wth each other. "They are beng combned by students, but they are not set up to be." Smth sad. Smth also sad the drop perod was set up by the unversty to gve the student a chance to determne f he or she lked a certan class, and have a chance to drop t f a satsfactory grade could not be attaned. "It was fgured the student would have a good dea of how he was dong n class." Smth added. From July to June there were nearly 37,000 schedule changes processed n the regstraton center. Students can pck up demographc sheets n the regstraton center, located n Combs 219 next week and after that they wll be moved to the basement of the Coates Admnstraton Buldng. /VIDEO FANTASTIC IJMBaj 21B Porter Dr. Bouthrn HMIa Plaza _^ST N^ 624-OSSO 623-1B99 IS/love posters for sale!! VCR & S MOVIES on*) nght e MOVI 1 nlght-mon. - Thup wth coupon only wth ooupon only Expres Expres ^ mom o :o Polce beat The followng report* have been fled wth the unversty's Dvson of Publc Safety. Oct. 16: Matthew Wrght, Brockton, was arrested and charged wth alcohol ntoxcaton. Charles A. Torpn was arrested and charged wth alcohol ntoxcaton. Dary! Gamer, Mattox Hall, was arrested and charged wth publc ntoxcaton, fourth-degree assault and thrd-degree escape. Frank C. Peters IV, Rchmond, was arrested and charged wth drvng under the nfluence of ntoxcatng beverages. Oct. 17: Krk A. Wmsatt. Commonwealth Hall, was arrested and charged wth alcohol ntoxcaton and recevng stolen property. Oct. 18: Robert A. Whte. Todd Hall, was arrested and charged wth alcohol ntoxcaton. Donglaa Atchson, Commonwealth Hall, was arrested and charged wth alcohol ntoxcaton. Morrs Blar, Todd Hall, reported the theft of a composte photograph of the current members of Sgma P fraternty from the fourth floor of Todd Hall. The photograph was valued at $300. Joseph E. Ott, Lousvlle, was arrested and charged wth drvng under the nfluence, possesson of marjuana and possesson of drug paraphernala. Kurt C. Kssel. Lousvlle, was arrested and charged wth alcohol ntoxcaton. Wllam Wlkerson, Commonwealth Hall, was arrested and charged wth alcohol ntoxcaton. Wllam J. Bell, Keene Hall, was arrested and charged wth alcohol ntoxcaton. Robert Tamagn, Commonwealth Hall, was arrested and charged wth alcohol ntoxcaton. Oct. 19: Jayne Gerald. Clay Hall, was arrested and charged wth possesson of marjuana. Tod Lovelace, was arrested and charged wth recevng stolen property. Laura Edwards. Walters Hall. reported a fre extngusher beng dscharged on the thrd floor of Walters Hall. The extngusher was taken to the Stratton Buldng to be recharged. John Henry, Commonwealth Hall, was arrested and charged wth drvng under the nfluence. Stephen Duffy, Martn Hall, was arrested and charged wth alcohol ntoxcaton. Robert Wllams, Brockton, was arrested and charged wth reckless drvng and dsorderly conduct. Davd J. Powell, Duprae Hall, was arrested and charged wth alcohol ntoxcatons. Scott Hendrx, Commonwealth Hall, was arrested and charged wth alcohol ntoxcaton. Oct. 20: Mchael Spadng, Keene Hall, reported someone had turned hs motorcycle over whle t was parked n the Keene Hall Lot. There was damage to the rearvew mrror, cables and the gasolne and ol draned out. Greg Larmore, Brewer Buldng, reported someone had attempted to enter the vendng machne n the Campbell Buldng. The change box was ntact. It was not known how much merchandse was taken. Ksthy Schckram, Campbell Buldng, reported someone had broken nto the lockers n the Campbell Buldng. Nothng was reported mssng from the lockers. Lea LeMaater. Walters Hall, reported someone had taken a sharp object and scraped t down the sde of her car whle t was parked n the Walters Lot, causng a scratch the length of her vehcle. Oct. 21: John Whtlock, Rchmond, reported the theft of a pzza and pzza bag from hs vehcle whle he was delverng pzza n Todd Hall. Tmothy Todd Anders, Todd H all, reported someone had broken hs rado antenna and walked on the roof of hs vehcle whle t was parked n the Alumn Colsuem Lot. Total damage was SI50. Rlck Dalton, Brockton, reported someone had taken a letter from hs malbox and opened t. The envelope was found near the malbox and the letter was found near the 800 block of Brockton. James Acquavva, Dupree Hall, reported the theft of a payroll check from the student assocaton offce. The value of the check was $ AMIHAL CUT* Call vvejayf The Student ssocaton would lke to thank UNIVERSITY Book & Supply SUBJIIrW 8. Sandwches & Salads Lades Only Off Cut & Styl 3.00 Off Cut Only 300 Off Mens I Wth student I.D. Now thru Oct. 31, 19 4* HAIR ANDSKINCARE 112 St. George Street (thrfty OutdunalXr mutel^ for ther support of &&p Rally II r^cr

6 The Eastern Progress. Thursday. October Campus lvng Weekend away creates scene for murder By Lauren WUloughby Staff wrt* "I've never been a corpse." sad Jame Hamon. "I hope to be one." Hamon s a unversty conference planner who has an organzatonal ablty for creatng cot pace. She and her frends have schemed and commtted several murders. Hamon does not do the drty work herself. "All I do s the plannng," she sad. "Plannng and plottng are what I do best." Hamon has had a faoanaton for murder mysteres snce she was a chld and the facsnaton stll contnues nto her adult years. "I read murder mysteres constantly. I started out wth Sherlock Holmes." Hamon and Ann KlkeUy, an Englsh professor at Transylvana Unversty, are the core of Mystery Ink, a "travelng theatre troupe' that seta up n a hotel or a lodge for a weekend of cloak and daggers. Hamon became nvolved wth Mystery Ink over a year ago. "I found out about t at another unversty and wanted to do t." The company s sponsored by the Kentucky State Parks and gves ts macabre performances n state parks. Mystery Ink travels ths weekend to Kenlake State Resort Park, whch Hamon sad s beautful, secluded and "a nce place for a murder." At least one person wll de, f all goes accordng to plan. "There's always the possblty the murderer 'there's always the possblty the murderer won't be satsfed wth one death.' won't be satsfed wth one death," sad Hamon. The cast of Mystery Ink usually ncludes seven actors from a larger group of regulars. Many n the cast come from theater groups n Lexngton. One of the actors s Doug Burnham, a unversty socology professor. Hamon s the group's producer and KlkeUy s the wrter. Hamon sad she s the logstcs person; she makes sure of all the props and entrances. "There's a lot of jugglng behnd the scenes that I have to do," sad Hamon. Both Hamon and KlkeUy act. "I'm an off-the-wall muscan, a beatnk," sad Hamon. "I gaze off nto space a lot." "Ann plays a tap-dancng Romanan detectve," sad Hamon. Detectve Scartrace taps her way nto nterrogatons wth suspects who are made up of both guests and actors. Mystery Ink performs for about 46 avd mystery buffs, who pay 1120 each for a weekend's housng, meals and mystery. Hamon sad they attract a loyal followng; many of the people keep comng back for more. Mystery Ink never commtts the same murder twce, Hamon sad. Each murder takes sx months of preparaton. -Jame Hamon Sometme durng the weekend an actor "dea" The (wests' job s to fnd out who klled hm and why. "We want to pass out a lot of red herrngs," sad Burnham. The guests are brought together for the major "scenes" to be played out. Burnham sad guests usually gather for dnners and moves. In honor of Halloween, Kenlake murder wll feature a costume ball and a hayless-rde just lke a hayrde wthout the hay, Burnham sad The guests dvde nto several groups, but there s an actor n each group and of course, no one knows who the actors are. Guests often act as f they were n the cast themselves. "We have people who pretend they're Colombo and Mss Marple,' Hamon sad. "One of them came as Inspector Fouryards from Scotland Yard He wore a klt the whole tme." "You'd be suprsed at how strange the guests are," she sad The actors try to blend n as much as possble. Much of the fun for the guests s fgurng out who s actually n the cast whch s made dffcult by all the zany guests who show up, Hamon sad Hamon sad one guest's real name was Patty Wack. "People thought she was a suspect." Hamon sad the guests who know the actors are play-along "It's a game adults play-pretend" The actors just don't play ther parts, they lve them. Burnham sad from Frday evenng untl noon on Sunday he s another person. "It's exhaustng, actually, to have to be some person who s dfferent from you. The hard part s stayng the character all the tme," he sad. "You mngle. You have to do a lot of mprovsaton." The guests are suspectng everybody, he sad "You're always observed." "Ths tme I am Leon Daley," sad Burnham. "I am a bad, abrasve, obnoxous country snger." Burnham sad he wl break nto song on request. He has prepared Patsy dnes. "I Fall to Peces." Ths week s the fnal week of rehearsal for the cast, Hamon sad "We just get nto character." Guests who guess "whodunt" receve a dscount on the next Mystery Ink weekend Hamon sad Hamon sad the company wll have a weekend at Cumberland Park n the sprng. She added t would be fun to do one for the unversty at Maywoods. The troupe also hres out for prvate partes. If you can afford over $1,000, they can accomodate you wth a one-nght mn-murder. "It's great fun. You're playng to a captve audence," Hamon sad. Photo llustraton/chrs Nblock Was t Mrs. Peacock n the conservatory? By Jenny Chambers Staff wrter The dark, deserted country road leads the way to the haunted forest's drveway. Twstng and turnng up the hll, the drveway wanders through msty, lwply-hangnfr trees that foretell the horrors to be found behnd the pcnc shelter at the top. "I know they heard me scream," sad a survvor emergng from the forest. Percng musc echoes through the park as lght shnes weakly from the ste of the forest's entrance, the pcnc shelter. Groups of jttery people laugh nervously and talk wth shrll voces as they awat ther gude's return from the depths of the forest. "One of the parts that scares people a lot s the chan saw murderer." sad Anne Moretz, drector of Parks and Recreaton for Rchmond The Haunted Forest s sponsored by Rchmond's Parks and Recreaton Department. Monsters n the forest nclude members of the Lambda Ch Alpha fraternty and Kappa Alpha. There are also sorortes nvolved wth the forest such as Alpha Delta P. Delta Zeta and Ch Omega. "We also have a lot of communty volunteers," sad Moretz. "It takes an awful lot of monsters to fll up the forest." The monsters growl, chan saws grnd and people gong through the forest scream as groups at the en- Chan-saw manacs stalk haunted forest Photo by James Cecl Partcpants at the Haunted forest prepare for the nght's festvtes. trance nervously awat ther turn. One of the monsters, Gary Edln, 19, a member of Lambda Ch fraternty, recruted hs fraternty brothers and the sorortes to be monsters n the forest. "Some nghts I am a monster," sad Edln, a sophomore pre-vet ma- jor from Lousvlle. "People relate forests more to ghosts and monsters." On the nghts when Edln s not a monster, he leads groups through the forest wth a flashlght Accord' ng to Moretz, each group goes wth a gude. The pathway at the trp's begnnng s lghted wth grnnng Jack-O-Lanterns. As you venture farther nto the forest, more and more fleshy, bloody or green and black faces materalze from out of the darkness, grnnng hdeously as they lurch n your drecton. As you run screamng forward thnkng you are escapng from the frghtful faces, green, garbled hands holdng roarng chan saws brush up aganst your legs. Branches flung over the slppery path catch your feet, freezng you n poston and causng you to be terrorzed longer by the roarng chan saws and creepy faces. "We have people who turn around and refuse to go," sad Moretz. "You can't see a thng untl the swamp monsters pop up It makes t more scary when t's mstng a bt." Moretz sad approxmately 2,000 people ventured through the forest last year. Moretz addeu t went really well last year. 'Ths s why we contnued t ths year." She sad t not only was a good fund-raser but t was also a good recreaton actvty. Moretz sad t s hard to have a fund-raser that wll rase money as well as get people nvolved n the entertanment sde of t. "People do come and have a really good tme," sad Moretz. She sad ths year marks the forest's second year as a fund-raser for Rchmond's Parks and Recreaton Department. "Many years ago a cvc organzaton held a haunted forest," Moretz sad. "We decded to pck up on t and use t as a fund-raser." "A lot of people who come here and come out of the forest alve say ths s one of the scarest," Moretz sad. "One of the thngs that I thnk s extra fun s that t s dfferent every nght." She sad because the monsters are dfferent each nght they each have ther own dfferent acts and skts they perform as well as dfferent types of make-up they use. Edln sad people sometmes look to hm for protecton when he gudes them through the forest. "They won't actually hold your hand," he sad. "But they reach for you." The forest opened last Frday and wll contnue every evenng through Nov. 2. The forest may close on rany evenngs for safety reasons, but local rado statons wll carry the message. She also sad the tour gudes are practcng better safety precautons. "One of the frst thngs the tour gudes do s to talk to the people before they go n the forest and ask them to behave," sad Moretz. She sad there has only been one accdent and the person only receved a small bump on the head. She sad they have frst aders as well as frst ad equpment everywhere. The Haunted Forest s located at Camp Catalpa off U.S. 52 toward Irvne. Tombstones wth the words "Haunted Forest" and "Catalpa" mark the way to the forest. "In order to fnd the Haunted Forest, follow the tombstones," sad Moretz. Tabb presented wth Homecomng crown Progress photo/rodney Ross Tabb s crowned 1986 Homecomng Queen. By MkeMarsee Sports edtor It s a sad fact most people judge a Homecomng queen by her physcal appearance. There s more to be consdered. and f you look close enough, you mght fnd asajsathba' rwfwmfngly unusual. A case n pont s ths year's queen, Lsa Tabb. Under the short, blonde har and the brght smle, she projects a smalltown, down-toearth grl wth just a touch of modesty. Tabb. a 22-year-old senor from the Hardn County hamlet of Cecla, was crowned as the 1986 queen Saturday at Hanger Feld She represented Dupree Hall n the competton. "I was shocked," she sad of her reacton to the announcement. "Everythng happened so fast." "I'm stll on cloud nne," she stated. "I'm tckled to death." Tabb sad she consdered t an honor to represent the unvers- ty as Homecomng Queen. "It makes me feel good to know I had support from campus," she added She sad she hoped to represent the unversty well n the comng year. Tabb sad she was asked by the Dupree Hall Councl to represent the resdence hall n the competton. She was among 15 fnalsts selected by a vote of students from 48 prelmnary canddates. The fnal 15 were put through a seres of ntervews and judged by a group of alumn, former queens and others. They were presented to the general publc at s bonfre and pep rally Thursday and at Frday's Homecomng dance. The fnalsts were judged on a 100-pont scale. The judges could award up to 60 ponts for beauty, 20 ponts from the ntervews and 15 ponts for pose and appearance. The student vote accounted for the remanng 15 ponts. Tabb sad she was already acquanted wth most of the fnalsts, whch "*ftdf the judgng process much easer. "It wasn't compettve at all," she sad. "We were real supportve of each other." She sad the most dffcult part of the process was beng ntervewed by the secret panel of judges and knowng the mportance of those conversatons. "I knew I was beng watched" Tabb stated. But she sad she would do t all agan f gven the chance. "I had a blast," she sad. Tabb's tme s occuped by her nvolvement n several campus organzatons. She s a member of Ch Omega sororty, the campus chapter of the Amercan Marketng Assocaton and Unversty Pals. Tabb sad some of her spare tme pursuts nvolve runnng or aerobcs, addng she also enjoys eatng and procrastnatng. Another of her favorte pastmes s her boyfrend, Tony Karem, who was her escort for Saturday's ceremones. Tabb sad Karem was almost as excted as she was about the honor, or so she thought. "He'd better act lke t." she sad wth a laugh. She wll be even buser now wth a schedule of publc appearances, a duty that goes wth the honor. One of the most prestgous, accordng to Tabb, s the Mountan Laurel Festval, held each May n Pnevlle. Tabb plans to graduate n May wth a degree n marketng wth emphass on advertsng. She plans to go nto sales or publc relatons work. "I want to travel," she added. Alce York, representng Gamma Beta Ph was named frst runner-up, and Jennfer Prce, sponsored by Ph Sgma, was second runner-up.

7 6 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 30, 1986 Hoops, spooks fll nght By Mke Keeback Staff Wrt* A specal Halloween evenng ncludng scrmmages by the unversty's men's and women's basketball teams, a haunted house and a frghtenngly-funny move are n the works tonght begnnng at 6:30 p.m. n Alumn Colseum. "We are really excted about ths event," sad unversty Sports Informaton Drector Jack Frost. "It promsee to be a fun nght" Runnng the lst of actvtes are two free basketball scrmmages. followed by a haunted house and a free pass to see "Ghostbust«rs." "There s a lot more to t than just a haunted house." Frost sad. To encourage more people from the communty to attend the games and haunted house. Frost sad area merchants would gve away free coupons at the door before the games and spectators would also receve a coupon for 50 percent off admsson to the haunted house. Frost sad the sports organzatons spent over $500 constructng the haunted house. "We just hope to break even ths year because t s our frst year," he sad. "But we are gong to make t an annual thng and we thnk t could really buld up f the merchants get behnd t." The scrmmage games wll be played by both men's and women's teams and wll start the actvtyflled evenng. The teams wll be coached by area meda celebrtes such as: Mark Sok, sports reporter for WLEX-TV; Greg Stotelmeyer. news drector for WEKY rado; Dck Gabrel, sports drector for WKYT- TV; Bll Bshop, play by play announcer for the EKU Sports Network; Dave Baker, sports announcer for WKYT-TV; Kyle Sowers, sports drector for WCBR/WMCQ rado; Shawn Smth, weekend news anchor for WKYT-TV, and Tm Johnson, sports edtor for The Rchmond Regster. The men's team wll take the floor at 6:30 p.m. for ther mtra-squad game and the women's team wll follow at 7:30. After the Lady Colonel scrmmage, the Dvson of In- Actvtes Progress llustraton/thomas Marsh tramural/sporta Programs wll present the haunted house n the auxlary gym of Alumn Colseum. The doors open at 8 p.m. and admsson s $2 wthout a coupon for $1 off the admsson charge, accordng to to Dr. Wayne Jennngs, drector of the Dvson of Intramural/Sports Programs. Proceeds from the event wll beneft the unversty sports clubs. To can the nurht. the popular boxoffce ht "Ghostbusters" wll be shown n Alumn Colseum at 11:30 p.m., also free of charge. The haunted house wll also be open on Frd y nght from 7:00 untl mdngrv. Honor socetes offer benefts to students By Brent Rlsaer Staff wrter Jonng an honor socety may not be possble for the average student, but accordng to Jeff Falk. presdent of the unversty's lambda Sgma Socety, the benefts are many for those who qualfy. "Students jon them to develop leadershp, to help out ther school and communty and to make frends." Falk sad. Most departments on campus have ndvdual honor socetes for students n a partcular major or mnor. However, three honorares on campus place no restrctons on such classfcatons. Gamma Beta Ph Gamma Beta Ph was formed at the unversty n It accepts students who are n the top ffteen percent of the student body and have completed 14 credt hours, accordng to Dr. Andrew Harnack, an Englsh professor and staff advser for the group. Greg Smpson, chapter presdent, estmated the group's membershp at between 260 and 300 members, makng Gamma Beta Ph the largest honorary on campus. Accordng to Smpson, Gamma Beta Ph s able to mantan order because ts members are very compatble. "Everybody s equal," be sad. "We don't have any factons." Smpson sad he ntated around 70 new members for ths fall. The onetme membershp fee s $22 and dues are $4 a year. Brenda Noble, treasurer for Gamma Beta Ph, sad $18 s sent to the natonal organzaton and the rest goes for socals and projects. Smpson sad nvtatons to attend a general meetng are sent out to qualfed students early n the sprng semester. If a student accepts the nvtaton and decdes to jon, Smpson sad he wll be ntated at a formal nducton ceremony later n the semester. In the past, Smpson sad the group sponsored Ethopan chldren, had a food drve for the Rchmond food bank and vsted area nursng homes. Mortar Board Another honor socety. Mortar Board, s a natonal senor honorary formed at the unversty n March of 1983, accordng to advser, Dr. Martha Conaway. Conaway, a professor of learnng sklls at the unversty, sad membershp s open only for second semester junors who submt applcatons. They must rank n the top 3C percent of ther class to be consdered. "We are nterested n leadershp, scholarshp and servce over the past three years," she sad. Bon Bomhorst, presdent of ths year's Mortar Board, sad the selecton commttee looks for actve people, not just ntellgent ones. "We have the cream of the crop of the senor class," he added He sad the one-tme membershp fee s $60. Besdes meetng twce monthly. Con way sad the group has worked wth the Internatonal Book Project of Lexngton. "We rase money to send books to thrd-world countres where there are no lbrares," she explaned. Conway sad she feels the club helps ta members followng graduaton. "It s one of the valuable networks students can fall b lck on as they go on wth ther professonal lves," she sad. "It's not just somethng neat to put on a resume." Lambda Sgma Lambda Sgma Socety, an honorary for sophomores, s manly servce-orented, but t also has socal actvtes accordng to chapter presdent Jeff Falk. Falk sad the exclus venees of the tocety was a creaton of the naonal organzaton, who wanted to dd "contnuty" to the honorary system. "They felt a need for sophomores to have a socety of ther own," Falk sad. To become a member of Lambda Sgma, a student must be a sophomore wth a grade pont average of at least 3.0. "We sent out nvtatons n January for people we thnk would make good Lambda Sgmas," he sad. Falk sad selecton nvolved ntervews and three orentaton sessons. Regardng ntaton procedure, Falk sad, "We have rtuals lke any fraternty or sororty." Falk sad the one-tme membershp fee s $40. He sad the group ntates about 35 to 40 new members a year. "We stress leadershp keepng good scholarshp and gong out and dong good thngs for people," Falk sad. For more nformaton on honor socetes, call the Student Actvtes Offce n the Powell Buldng at STUDENT SPECIAL $1.99 tax wth student.d. Beef and Bean Enchlada wth choce of Rce or Beans,* />'-"&PW 4 EHS Frst and Water Sts. Wednesday Specal Jumbos are $1.49 All Day Thursday Specal 1 Taco & 1 Mug for $1.00 The Eastern Progress f'r- good IH-I and * 1 1 p«* s now acceptng applcatons for the poston of Ad Sales Representatve Dutes nclude the sellng and composton of ads for a specfed terrtory. Interested persons should be good organzers wth a basc knowledge of layout and should have a strong nterest n sales. For more nformaton or to pck up an applcaton, come by 117 Donovan Annex or contact Marlyn Baley BONANZA HALLOWEEN NIGHT! A Happenng on Frday, October 31 Only you and the ghoulshly foolsh are nvted to J. Sltter's Annual dabolcal Halloween scene when pandemonum commences sharply at 6 p.m. wth scary, spooky flcks on our wde screens. Elvra wll drect eccentrc events on the pato and wll lead the costume parade at 11 p.m. An excellent nght to treat your trck. No Cover * Specals tl 9 $100 Costume Parade Fancy, Foamng Wtches Brew, guaranteed to haunt you 135 East Man Downtown LARGE PIZZA & PITCHERFUL $ 6"! V You read t rght. For a lmted tme, enjoy a large pzza plus a whole ptcher of soft drnk for only $6.99! > Order any sngle toppng pepperon. mushroom, pork or Ital- lan sausage, to name a mouthwaterng few. 31 Go for our specal Pzza Hut* Pan Pzza f you lke. And choose any soft drnk. Perfect meal, perfect prce come and get t! LIMITED TIME ONLY! Eastern By-pass Rchmond. KY STEAK $1-99 Good Mon.- Set. 11».m. to 4 p.m. Chotea of POCK II- BONANZA BURGER $1.-99 Good Mon. - Sat. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Choce of Potato II- Remember Mondays are Student Dscount Days 20% off wth I.D. L l )rdt-.n\ l.tr^'c \\\tj.\ wth tlflftlv loppftf plu- pu'hrr ol *nft drnk for only $6 99' Brmn lh*- l.nl> or frends but hurr\' Ths nft-r won I ImH l.rf Kjt-nonlv I. ' ' , IIWI 1MB..,. MM "» > >Ma II t'" a. I' If.. M,' W --. 4lut Mll»'(r..,r.m. PlraavffvaH..K.--.H.f ' ;n,r- < > r~j»mpt Sunday. Nov Not vald OB Prauo. 360 EASTERN BYPASS RICHMOND. KY SJHVU BZ.-VJ-. J :

8 Commttee focuses The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 30, on substance abuse By Dmtm Keenan Staff wrt* The Campus Alcohol Commttee "Most students come to college and feel they has been workng snce 1980 to have to challenge ther lmts, alcohol beng one educate students and faculty on the of them," y rsng problem of alcohol abuse and -Dan Bertsos ths year the commttee has decded to expand the program to nclude Dr. Merta Thompson of the not okay. other substances. Department of Health, Physcal "I fnd the majorty of my Members of the CAP commttee Educaton and Recreaton s also a students do not approve of drug or also decded to rename the effort the member of SAC. Thompson has alcohol abuse and are very much n Substance Abuse Commttee. about 20 years of experence n deal- favor of abstanng or drnkng n Accordng to Eleen Allen, a ng wth substance-abuse preven- moderaton," she sad. counselor at Ellendale Hall and the ton. She s also a consultant wth Thompson sad she s excted new charman of SAC, "The purpose the Lake Cumberland Clncal Ser- about the broadened scope of SAC. of that s to have a wder focus n vces Agency and serves on the "Dan Bertsos and the people on dealng wth the abuse of alcohol as governor's Champons Aganst the commttee dd a tremendous job well as some of the other Drugs, whch ncludes such people gettng (the organzaton) off of the substances." as: Superntendent of Publc In- ground," she sad. Allen sad SAC wants to develop structon Alce MacDonald; At- Thompson sad she wll be nvolvprograms to educate students about torney General Dave Armstrong; ed n research concernng the effect the effects of alcohol abuse and the Ashland Ol Presdent Half Haber, the program s havng on the stuprogram may develop n-servce Fayette Commonwealth Attorney dent body. tranng for faculty and staff. Ray Larson: Supreme Court Justce "We ddn't start out wth "Academc programs mght n- Robert Stevens; Kentucky research, but ths fall we wll have clude short-term programs gven to Magstrate Assocaton Presdent a study on the student body and freshmen n orentaton class, but Dr. 0. Baley, and State Represen- then we'll have data. Changes wll agan ths s just an dea," she sad. tatve Roger Noe, charman of the take tme to document," Thompson Allen sad she feels former char- House Educaton Commttee. sad. "It s sometmes hard to see man Dan Bertsos, co-coordnator of Accordng to Thompson, the task the mpact or whether t s socety resdence hall programs, has been an force was developed two years ago or us." asset to CAP because he was charby former governor Julan Carroll SAC provdes brochures wth nman for the past two years. and waa very controversal. Stll, formaton targeted to educate the Bertsos sad he s enthusastc she sad the task force recognzed student body on alcohol myths. Acabout the change n leadershp for the need to gve attenton to col- cordng to Bertsos, the commttee two reasons. leges and unverstes. has also sponsored a campagn ttl- "One beng t s mportant to have "They need to gve attenton to ed the "Pckle Project." fresh enthusasm and new perspec- fve areas," Thompson sad. "The Unversty of Illnos had a tves. The second s t lets me do "Educatng students for personal "Green Bean Campagn" based on projects I haven't been able to gve educaton; tranng for people who the dea f you knew of someone who as much attenton to as I would've wll need t such as teachers, was usng an unusual amount of lked to," Bertsos sad counselors and law enforcement; somethng such as green beans Bertsos sad the commttee waa research; nterventon so students wouldn't you be worred?" Bertsos tryng to develop a new logo for wll be nvolved, and polcy area." sad. SAC. "We're tryng to make the "I'd lke to aee student leaders get He sad they adopted the dea and logo connect wth the subject, but nvolved when a student comes n changed t to a pckle. "We lke the because t's broad t's dffcult," he for the thrd offense," she sad. "In- pckle because a person can get sad. stead of kckng them out you need 'pckled' or get nto a 'pckle,' " he "Most students come to college to gve them help." sad. and feel they have to challenge t her Thompson sad she would lke to The frst year of the campagn, lmts, alcohol beng one of them," encourage the faculty to do more Bertsos sad the commttee used he sad. research and fnd a way for all vsors and huggers and T-shrts to Accordng to a study on frater- academc areas to ncorporate entce people to fll out ntes done last year by Joe Joner, substance abuse n the currculum. questonnares. assstant professor n the Depart- She sad she would lke the df- "Durng the Fall Festval we had ment of Busness, people who drnk ferent areas on campus to look at students fll out questonnares and, the most are not necessarly the polces that mght enchance n turn, we gave them a hugger or older students. Usually, the heaver preventon. vaor," he sad. drnkers are late freshmen and "The Unversty of Lousvlle s The SAC commttee wll meet sophomores. lookng at polces n athletcs," she once a week for the next three weeks Accordng to the survey, older sad. and wll then meet b-weekly. The students stll drnk, but they drnk "There are two statements ths members of the commttee are faculmore moderately. Of the junor and campus can make," Thompson add- ty and student representatves from senors respondng to the survey, ed. "People dependent on drugs are organzatons on campus,but Allen most sad they felt pressured to deservng of help, we don't want to says she welcomes any mput from drnk. label them as bad or awful, but t's other students. Halloween Stokers Lpstck lsor s Mask Pumpkn Game Claws Spders Snakes Crazy Strngs Dsguse Stcks Pancake Har Gel W,gs Assorted Masks Gant Sunglasses Spnnng Bow Tes Boxng Gloves Nal Polsh Mustaches Clown Noses Jacke's Balloons and» Dolls W L»l»«r*ll, ShoppUf Ostc Ichmoa *T coe n m *A 4 k HALLOWEEN ITEMS Hours Mon. Sat 10-9 Sun. 1:30 6 M Eyelashes Moldng Putty Stage Blood Lqud Latex Rubber Chckens Devl Horns Ptch Forks Cat Whskers Costumes Halloween Balloons Gltter Make-up Gag Glts Prate Swords Bunny Ears Mouse Ears Wands Fsh Net Hose Fangs and more' Progress photo/tom Penegor Rany run Jeff Caudle, left, from Pamtsvle, Mcheal Johnson, from Stone Mountan, Ga. and Todd Pomeroy. from Rchmond, competed n the 5000-meter Homecomng Run Saturday. Campus clps Haunted forest opens Rchmond's Parks and Recreaton Department, n cooperaton wth Lambda Ch Alpha Fraternty, s openng a haunted forest from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. on Oct. 24 through Nov. 2, at Camp Catalpa Envronmental Park. Admsson s $2 for adults and tl for chldren 12 and under. All proceeds wll be used n delvery of park and recreaton servces ths fscal year. Alumnum wanted AERho, a professonal broadcasters socety, s collectng alumnum cans for Tourette Syndrome, a nervous dsorder. Anyone who would lke to donate cans, should drop them n alumnum can drop boxes located n the mass cotnmuncaton department n the Donovan-Annex Buldng. Masses celebrated All Sants Day Masses wll be celebrated at the Catholc Newman Center at 5 p.m. Frday and 10 a.m. Saturday. For more nformaton, call the Newman Center at Warehouse Sales Thanksgvng & Chrstmas Cards V prce!!! 'Open 9-5:00 jplmon. - Sat. Everyday Greetng Cards.30' Large selecton of gfts. Glass tems Party Supples for all occason Candles. Streamers W.Irvne St. Behnd the Courthouse,/^!' < I Presentaton held The Phlosophy Club wll present "Plato Never Sad Anythng" by Dr. Klaus Herberle, professor n the Department of Government, at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 11, n the Clark Room of the Wallace Buldng. Portrats taken The photographer for yearbook portrats wd be back on campus n Conference Room F n the Powell Buldng today and Frday and the week of Nov. 3 through the 7. No appontment s necessary. The fee s $2. Lp synch sponsored Students Aganst Multple Scleross. SAMS, wll be havng a meetng at 5 p.m. on Nov. 5, n Conference Room A of the Powell Buldng to dscuss a Rock Alke Competton. SAMS s lookng for students who wll dress up lke ther favorte rock star and up synch. For more nformaton on the event, call Jennfer Lenweber, campus charman, at WDMC holds contest WDMC, n conjuncton wth Boardwalk Lounge, s sponsorng Contast Boardwalk, a random draw ng for $200. The drawng wll be held at 10:30 p.m. on Nov. 18. at the Boardwalk Lounge. For man nformaton, call Floyd Bell at WDMC at or Debate scheduled The Department of Natural Scence wll present a debate on "What Should Be the Posture of the U.S. Regardng Nuclear Weapons?" at 7 p.m. on Nov. 18, n Room 100 of the Moore Buldng. The debate wll feature Dr. Robert Mller, Dr. Ron Measerch and Dr. Bruce MacLaren. A.R.S. holds meetng The b-monthly meetng of the Assocaton of Returnng Students wll be held from 6 p.m. to 6 p.m. today n Conference Room B of the Powell Buldng. All members are requested to attend or send n votes and recommendatons. The Halloween party wll also be dscussed. Poston avalable for Staff Accountant wth Dean, Dorton & Ford, P.S.C., certfed publc accountng frm, located n Lexngton, Kentucky. Qualfcatons nclude: Accountng Degree wth a GPA of 3.25 or above, graduatng n Dec. '86, May '87 or Aug. '87. Contact EKU's Offce of Career Development & Placement to set up an ntervew on November 6, RESUME PACKAGE 1 Page Resume Typeset 25 Copes onto Resume Stock 25 Matchng Blank Sheets (for cover fetters) 25 Matchng Envelopes Eatng Lght? TRY A SUBWAY SALAD or SNAK SIZE SUB Prepared especally for lght appettes! THE ENTIRE PACKAGE FOR s wth style and flar... Unversty Shoppng Center Eastern By-Pass, Rchmond (606) Dr. W.R. Isaacs - Dr. C.L. Davs Dr. Wllam Reynolds COMPLETE EYE CARE» "DOWNTOWN" 228 West Man St. Rchmond, Ky Let Professonals Care for You Mon. Sat 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. SUBdKsftf 1 SANDWICHES «SALAPS St

9 8 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 30, 1986 Arts/Entertanment Studos offer feld experence By UH Coonej Staff wrter lghts, camera, acton! The unversty's dvson of televson, located on the frst floor of the Perkns Buldng, doesn't qute measure up to the bg networks, but t does have some productons of ts own. The dvson of televson and rado has two TV studos whch are both 40 by 60 feet, sad Dr. Frederck Kolloff. drector of the dvson. "He n-studo cameras are bg and they are only used here, but the feld producton equpment s moble," sad Kolloff. "The equpment are the shoulder cameras our people use to tape football games or anywhere on locaton." The n-studo programs produced by the dvson are "Town ^Hal," "Issues and Optons," Encounters," "The Roy Kdd Show" and "EKU Sport Lght." Dr. Paul Blanchard, a professor of government at the unversty, s the host of "Town Hall." The Town Hall talk show s a 30-mnute sesson on whch Blanchard and a guest panel ntervew a person or people nvolved n state or local government. The Town Hall show s bascally concerned wth laws or peces of legslaton that affect the state or Madson County. "Issues and Optons," hosted by Dr. Elzabeth Praas. an assocate professor of journalsm, s also a 30-mnute talk show. On "Issueand Optons," Praas ntervews people who have local nterest or who deal wth anythng that s an ssue n Madson County. Praas has ntervewed local teachers, county attorneys and magstrates. "Encounters," whch s taped and run entrely by students, s an ntervew program that features general ssues. Ron Smth, host of the show and rado producer for the dvson. Progress photo/rodney Ross Frederck Kolloff prepares to edt a program n the edtng room. has had on the show the ssue of abuse of the elderly, flm crtcs and even a Federal Bureau of Investgaton agent explanng what an FBI agent does. Men's Basketball Coach Max Good doss "EKU Sport Lght" durng the basketball season. The League of Women Voters uses the studos twce a year for a show featurng the canddates answerng key questons from members of the press and publc. The studo recently televsed a lve telethon from the Madson County Hgh School. The booster club was tryng to rase money for academcs. The dvson of televson and rado also runs a vdeo tape servce for the unversty, sad Kolloff. A faculty member can call n and ask for a partcular tape to be run at a certan tme. "It mght be a NOVA program taped off publc broadcastng or a news program whch s taped off the ar to play back n a classroom," he sad. Although the studos seem to be the heart of the productons. Jack McDowell, a televson producer at the dvson, sad feld producton at the unversty s what televson s all about. Besdes tapng home football games, McDowell sad the dvson has done feld trps for marketng and busness classes. "It s a TV tour through a large company lke Krogers or Begley's because t s easer to take the tape to the classroom than t s to take the class through a large company or warehouse." McDowell sad only 10 to 20 percent of the work s done nsde and the rest s done n the feld or outsde the studo. Keth Combs, a producton assstant and former student at the unversty, agrees wth McDowell n sayng most of the producton work s done n the feld because t s easer to go to the people. "Events that are taped lve and on locaton are more professonal and I thnk t's smpler to brng the camera to the people or place." Combs sad the unversty's local access channel s 6 and t s on the sr fve nghts a week for fve hours per nght. The ar tmes are from 4:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. A dary schedule of programs appears on Channel 6 when a program s not n progress. Lunch concert date scheduled By Mke Morrs Staff wrter The sounds of musc wll rng forth from the south sde of campus as faculty and students from the musc department present "Musc at Mdday," a specal free hnchtme concert. The concerts wll be held Nov. 3 at the Perkns Buldng Plaza. Professor Robert E. Bagby, a conference planner, sad he frst came up wth the dea to hold an outdoor concert at the Perkns Buldng Plaza as a way to attract more people to the Perkns Buldng and to the unversty's department of musc. "Very seldom are any actvtes held on the south campus and very seldom are any musc programs presented durng the day." sad Bagby. "So ths s a good opportunty to expose students and others to what we do here at Perkns and to the musc department" "We chose to have the concert at mealtme for those people who usually just stay around the campus durng lunch and for those who work downtown so they can have the tme to get here and back durng ther lunch hour," sad Bagby. "We would Kke people to come and eat ther lunch here and enjoy some good musc at the same tme. "Ths s a good chance for people who can't go to the musc programs at nght to enjoy some good musc" Bagby sad. "And t gves musc students a chance to perform pror to a rectal." "Ths wll be a good opportunty for the students to hear the talents we have here at Eastern and t's a good opportunty for musc students to perform," sad Dr. John Roberts, charman of the musk department. Two groups wll perform. The frst wll be a tro performng Musczunsk's Fantasy Tro on cello, clarnet and pano. The second wll be a quartet performng Bolng's Sute for Jazz Flute and Pano on flute, bass, drums and pano. Besdes workng wth the musc department, Bagby has had the help of Jame Hamon, a conference planner, who has been helpng work out the detals and gvng out nformaton. "We want everyone to come, lunch or not," sad Hamon. "Ths happens rght after mdterms and gets the week off to a good start." "Musc at Mdday" wll begn at 12:16 p.m. and contnue through 12:46 p.m. Ample parkng wll be avalable n the Stratton Parkng Lot and along Kt Carson Drve. The concert s free and open to the publc. In case of bad weather, the concert wl be moved nsde the Perkns Buldng to Rooms A and B. For more nformaton contact Jame Hamon at Exhbt to open wth lecture Maryland artst Fath Revell wll gve a lecture Monday at the openng of her exhbt n the Gles Gallery. The recepton for the show wll begn at 7:30 p.m. n the lobby of the Jane F. Campbell Buldng. Followng the recepton, Revell wll present a lecture at 8 p.m. n Room 239. Kevell works n a wde range of medums. Some of her works nclude large unstretched acryllc canvas, small ol pastels, marker drawngs and mxed-meda. The exhbt s scheduled to run through Nov. 26. The exhbt wll be free and open to the publc. jjkwg IN TrllS PAUL'S Subs & Pzza CoH CHeoSe, /NTHE snrs of *vf Ry ouftrflhwae 5*>?s Cfju / "ntroducng: Pennsylvana style subs" x Southern Hlls Plaza *V 8<3fV AV'E. FREE Delvery $3-$5 mn. dependng on locaton P.S. "We Love You" ^f II STEAK HOUSE SALAD BAR or Soup & Salad or $2>99 Salad & Potato Autumn Burger $ /5/86 choce of baked potato fres; choce of soup or salad. 11/5/86 Sanouat 1**1*1 SSSaaSI HOOT 11 am - JO p/n Swoty rjru Traraoay 11 a.m pn Frday and Sana-day

10 Group to play Nov. 4 By Joe Grggs Staff wrter The Unted States Army Feld Band wll be performng n Hram Brock Audtorum Nov. 4. The snow s beng sponsored by a local paper and the unversty's musc department. Although admsson s free, tckets are needed for entry n order to keep attendance records. Tckets can be made avalable by callng The concert wll be broken down nto several smaller sectons offerng a dverse program. One of the acts wll consst of the entre concert band, a 66-pece ensemble that ncludes marches, overtures, nstrumental solos and popular and patrotc musc. Other sectons performng wll nclude: the Solders Chorus, comprsed of 29 vocalsts; the Jazz Ambassadors, a 20-pece bg band comprsed of pop and patrotc musc, melodc bg-band tunes and modern jazz; and the Volunteers, a 5-pece showband that ncludes Top 40 hts, country and western musc, famlar ballards and rock and roll. The band has 160 soldermuscans, many of whom have studed at some of the country's leadng conservatores and musc schools, who perform n all 60 states each year. They also hold concerts n Canada, Mexco, Europe, the Far East, Central and South Amerca, Puerto Rco and the Vrgn Inlands. The band orgnated n 1944, made up entrely of muscans who had combat servce overseas. It was orgnally desgned to perform at war bond drves. It s now the offcal tourng muscal representatve of the U.S. Army. The band holds two major tours each year, one n the fall and one n the sprng Asde from Kentucky, they wll also play n states such as Calforna, Washngton, Utah, Colorado, and Mssour n ths tour. Ths s the frst tme they have come to Kentucky n two years. Cleann' house Progress photo/chrs Nbtock Chrste Tate, a senor performng arts major from Berea, prepared costumes for the theater department "s costume sale. Costumes from pror theater productons were sold Monday n the Jane F. Campbell Buldng. Sngng hghlghts work By Dabbs Taylor Staff wrter Ella WUMama and Elk FUgwald ha v* more than a frst name n common; they both have a love for sngng jazz and gospel musc. Ella WBHama, also known as "Bunns," has a true love for gospel and jazz musk and devotes much of her tme to smgng gospel and trad tonal black sprtuals. "It's just a hobby," the 25-year old assstant dorm drector sad, at^ tng comfortably n bar apartment n la^lvw-beckham-mccreary Ths hobby has been part of her lfe snce she was about 10 years old. However, t was more of a busness transacton n bar chflrhood days. WOhama' mother would gve her money to sng wth the church chor, aba confessed. "I feel really gulty about t now because I love to sng," Wllams Wllams baa been a member of the Unvarsty Gospel Ensemble snce 1981, whan aha transferred to the unversty from Maysvlls Communty Colsge. As a member of the Wllams baa served n of treasurer, chaplan and hstoran and acts so proxy whan the group a unable to perform. "I'm glad they trust me to do a good job," aba sad. Wllams graduated from the unversty n 1984 wth a bachelor* degree n poltcal scence. She receved her teachng csrtfcau and student-taught hstory at Model Laboratory School. Wllams s currently workng on a master's degree n student Although Wllams sad she en joys what aha a dong, aba expressed dssatsfacton concernng the tme consumpton. "It's trng snmsrlmss wth as many as three ptogana a day. By the tme you got home, you juat want to fnd the bad and shop aftor beng on the road all day." al I love to travel, though. It's a good way to (at to know people and we have a good tme.'' TT»e ensemble travels to many dfferent church s and programs n Kentucky, Oho and Indana, whch allows Wllams to moat many dfferent people, aatelbtg else she loves to do. Wllams comes from a relgous and muscal famly. She and her two younger ssters would accompany her father to varous churches when aha was younger and they would sng whle than- father delvered a Wllams cted her parents as a H eat nfluence on bar hobby. Mom would teach us songs and encourage us to sng and wo Uavatad wth my dad whan bo was preachng," she sad. Wllams sad she expects to complete bar master's degree n May 1968, and hopes to serve as an admlaastallnmaels arl ratlmr to pursue a I he tastern Progress, I hursday, October JU, IVB6 - V Costumes lend thrlls through holday partes Last week, beng Homecomng, was my favorte week of the school year and ths semester t s handly followed by my second choce: Halloween. Ths weekend, by the way, started out wth partes on Tuesday, s gong to be super! The bewtchng season leads us all to our more creatve self. The partes are n hgh abundance and you can be anythng or anyone you want. The most fun at one of these partes s to see what creaton your frends have tred to orgnate. You wll see prepstors dressed aa bag lades and punkers dressed as prepsters. It s smply too wld. Wth Halloween actually fallng on Frday, many of the partes ted nto the unversty wll be held through the remander of the week and those prvate off-campus ones wll contnue throughout the weekend. If you plan to be n town for the weekend, you must go downtown for the festvtes. Each year the bars wll hold costume contests and have specally-planned festvtes for those n costume. Some establshments even drop cover charges for those dressed n costume. However, remember all precautons should be taken f you plan to drnk. The law wll be out as normal and won't be dong any treatng. Don't drnk and drve. Another suggeston to keep n mnd: Stay away from those offduty bartenders. These people can and do get you n trouble every tme. However, f you do have frends n ths feld just be sure you know all about "The Andy Grffth Show" trva. I'm sure ths weekend wll be qute a challenge for many. However, the true-blue trck or treat fans make t a game each year to create an orgnal costume. The best of luck s wshed to all those partcpatng n the festvtes. After attendng a costume party already ths week, I have managed to come away wth a prze for the second consecutve year. Someone of my experence n costume desgn should charge to assst costume shoppers, but I wll gladly donate any suggestons that mght help you. I am probably only beng so knd, snce I wll not get to attend aa many partes as I dd last year. If you are n the mood to travel and have any frends attendng Morehead State Unversty, look them up. Morehead'a celebratons generally prove to be fun. I plan to do travelng ths weekend, but not for the costume party purpose. Ths weekend wll fnd me travelng along the nterstate apprecatng the beautful Mbaaaal colors. So remember me when you are at that party and havng a blast wth all of your dreesed-up buddes. I wll travel wth the 36-mulmeter camera, loads of slde flm and the nfty vdeo camera. The tems of the mage-capturng genre wll help to make my weekend a «*«ll*ngng one. In order to say what I am about to, I must frst retrace some of my pror column statements If I recall correctly, I sad somethng to the effect that sutcasers were low-lfes and should be shot upon sght. WeU... maybe I was a bt harsh... I admt t! I'm gong home ths weekend I wll be a sut caser! But, I have great excuses. Therefore. I wll try not to complan about sutcasers durng the next few weeks. Whatever your weekend plans are, have fun and act wth cauton. Mnature Golf announces that they I wll be closng soon for the wnter. Look f for ther reopenng» next Aprl! Our three-year and two-year scholarshps won't make college easer. Apply before January 15, 1986.Just easer to pay for. Even f you ddn't start college on a scholarshp, you could fnsh on one. Army ROTC Scholarshps pay for full tuton and allowances for educatonal fees and textbooks. Along wth up to $1,000 a vear. Get all the facts. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Call Cpt. Kenneth Duncan. E.K.U. ROTC, or come by the Begley Buldng, room 510 5th level. ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS Earn $80 a Month whle You Do Your Homework In just a few hours a month, you can earn up to $80 by donatng desperately needed plasma. It's easy and relaxng and t'll gve you extra ncome whle you study. Contrary to popular belef...you cannot contract AIDS by donatng plasma. All supples used are sterle and dsposable. Brng n ths ad and new donors receve a $5 bonus for nformaton call. Rchmond Plasma Center CHEESE PIZZA PLUS ONE TOPPING OF YOUR CHOICE FOR JUST $5.95 Addtonal toppngs avalable. No coupon necessary, just ask! But hurry, ths offer s good only through November 2, 1986 Sorry, no other coupons accepted wth ths ofler. Offer vald only at: Rollng Acres 931 Lousvlle Rd. 119 S. Collns Frankfort Frankfort Rchmond S. Fourth St. 123 W Man St. Danvlle Morehead

11 10 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 30, 1986 Georga stops spkers By MkeMaraee Sports edtor They were on the verge of ther bggest wn of the season, but the volleyball Colonels were a dollar short n ther effort to upset regonal powerhouse Georga. They seemed to have full control of the match at more than one pont, but they just couldn't hold on. The Colonels fell 7-15, , 15-9 to the Bulldogs Sunday at Weaver Gymnasum. Wth the loss, the Colonels fell to 17-7 overall. Georga, ranked fourth n the NCAA South Regon, s Senor Sarah Ewy, who posted a.483 httng percentage aganst the Bulldogs, sad a wn would have been nce, but even n defeat, there was somethng to be ganed. "I thnk we realzed we're at the same level as teams n the top 20," she sad. Coach Ger Polvno sad a wn would have been a tremendous boost to the program, but they weren't hurt badly by the loss. "We dd the next best thng to beatng them." she sad. "We took them to fve games." Actually, ft. was the Bulldogs who came from behnd to take the Colonels to a ffth game. After controllng the frst game, the Colonels had to come from behnd to stay alve n game two. But that comeback was cut short, not by any outstandng play, but by the words of the offcals. Wth Georga leadng the jffcala detected an llegal substtuton made by the Colonels. The same reserve was substtuted for two dfferent players n the same game, rhat s not permssble n volleyball. Consequently, Georga was lwarded a pont that just happenjd to be the game-wnner. Ewy sad the play cut off some of.he Colonels' momentum, but t wasn't a fatal blow. "I thnk t took away a lttle, but not to the pont that t cost us the match." she sad. Sports Progress photo/tom Penegor Mary Granger, left, and Deb Wnkler go to the net for a block. The Colonels came from behnd to wn the thrd game, but the Bulldogs overcame a 5-0 defct n game four to force a ffth game. Notable statstcs ncluded Cathy Brett's four servce aces. Angela Boykns and Deb Wnkler combned for 50 defensve dgb. In a Frday match, the Colonels downed vstng Western Kentucky The Colonels must now contnue ther efforts to mprove ther regonal rankng and earn an atlarge bd to the NCAA tournament. "Ths sn't the end for us," Polvno sad. "We have set the schedule up. to gve us several chances at the at-large bd." The next opportunty comes wth Saturday's match wth Texas A&M, ranked 18th natonally last week. Ewy sad the scenaro s the same as n the Georga match. The Colonels must beat the Agges or take them to fve games. She sad a sweep of an upcomng weekend at North Carolna and a wn at Mam (Oho) are also essental for the team. Ewy sad the Colonels are earnng the respect of larger schools. "I thnk they look up to Eastern," she stated. "We're just as good as all those bg unverstes." "There's a lot of pressure," Polvno sad "The kds are dealng wth t ncely. The Colonels meet Akron and The Colonels' weekend begns Morehead State Frday evenng, wth the second and fnal Oho then face Youngstown early Valley North Classc at Weaver Saturday. Gymnasum. The frst matches wll The Texas A&M match begns at be held at 5 p.m. Frday. 3 p.m. Saturday. Colonels shut out U of L By Mke Marsee Sports edtor Accordng to legend some days you get the bear, and some days the bear gets you. Such was the case for the unversty's feld hockey team last week, as they soundly defeated Lousvlle on the road, then returned home to drop a par of weekend games. The Colonels routed U of L 8-0 for ther second wn of the season over the Cardnals. Two weeks earler, they had won 2-0 at home. Coach Lynne Harvel sad the game at U of L fell on one of those days when everythng seemed to be gong rght. "There's just some nghts when you do no wrong." she sad. "That's the way t was Wednesday nght." Harvel also sad the Colonels just seemed to have ther game runnng smoothly. "We just played super hockey," she stated "Some days you just play lke that." Three players each scored two goals for the Colonels. Kelly Kerman, Heather Shockey and Tammy Vrooman all found the goal twce. Carol Van Wnkle and Mara Vertone also contrbuted goals to the effort. The bear came back to haunt the Colonels Saturday at Hood Feld, as they were defeated 1-0 n double overtme by Southwest Mssour. Accordng to Harvel. condtons for the game were atrocous. By the end of the game, the feld was thck wth mud and standng water. Southwest Mssour's only goal came after both the offensve player and the Colonels' goalkeeper had fallen n the mud. The SMSU player then smply pushed the ball nto the goal wth her stck. The condton of the feld forced the cancellaton of a later game between SMSU and James Madson. The Colonels' Sunday game wth Tenns team ends fall slate Progress staff report Two Colonels won the consolaton round n ther sngles brackets as the unversty's women's tenns team concluded ts fad season last weekend at the Lousvlle Invtatonal Tournament. Tna Cate and Tna Peruzz, the No. 5 and 6 sngles seeds, both won two matches after losng ther frst match to take consolaton-round wns n the double-elmnaton brackets. Cate lost to Dana Hleman of host Lousvlle, then defeated Morehead State's Paula Meyer and U of L's Jll Peterson. Peruzz lost her opener to U of L's Mchelle Dyer, then won over teammate Becke Mark and Laura Talbot of Murray State. No. 2 seed Pam Wse and No. 4 seed Trac Parrella faled to wn a match n ther brackets. Dee Cannon, the No. 3 sngles player, was forced to default from both sngles and doubles play because of an njury. James Madson was moved to Berea College. JMU, ranked 10th n the naton at the tme of the game, dealt the Colonels a 7-0 whppng. Harvel sad her team was "very lackadascal" at game tme, but they quckly realzed they were capable of playng wth JMU. "We really played a pretty good frst half." Harvel sad. The Colonels traled 1-0 at the half. But JMU domnated the second half, scorng sx tmes to roll to an easy vctory. Harvel sad Kerman played an outstandng game n a losng effort. "She gave a clnc on cuttng," Harvel sad of the freshman reserve. The Colonels, now 9-3-2, play ther fnal regular season game Saturday at Klkns, W. Va., aganst Davs and Elkns CoUege. The followng weekend, they wll host fve teams n the Mdwest Independent Champonshps at Hood Feld. Because of Cannon's njury. Wse teamed up wth Peruzz at the No. 3 doubles poston. They defeated Meyer and Patte Van Fleet of Morehead n ther openng match n straght sets, but then lost to a team from Oho State. Cate and Parrella were swept at the No. 2 doubles slot The No. 1 sngles players and doubles teams played a round-robn format durng the weekend. Top sngles seed Laura Hesselbrock defeated Morehead's Kathy Lamport 3-6, 7-6, 6-3. However, she was defeated by the top seeds from the other three competng schools. Hesselbrock joned Mark at the No. 1 doubles poston for the Colonels, and the par was swept by ther four opponents. The Colonels wll have some tme off before they begn practcng for the sprng season, whch begns Feb. 6. The season wll culmnate when the Colonels host the Oho Valley Conference champonshps Aprl at Martn Hall Courts. Lougans tckets to be sold Frday Progress staff report Tckets for the dvng exhbton featurng Olympc gold medalst Greg Lougans wll go on sale at 9 a.m. Frday at the unversty's athletc offce. The exhbton, to be held at 7 p.m. Nov. 8 n the 450-seat Combs Natatorum, s part of a kckoff weekend for the EKU Swmmng Scholarshp Fund drve. All proceeds from the event wll go to that fund. Members of the unversty's dvng team wll jon Lougans for the exhbton, as wll other area dvers. There wll be an autograph sesson after the performance. The tckets, whch are $10 each, are avalable only at the athletc tcket offce, located n 126 Alumn Colseum. No mal or phone orders wll be accepted. For more nformaton, call the swmmng offce at Classfeds Apartments For Rent 3reat 2-bedroom Apt. Close to EKU ' before 2:00 Busness Announcements KIM'S HAIR SALON, (ormerly Ektean's. $35 perms, complete, now $22. Harcuts $5 623-S50S. Skydvng nstructons tran and jump same day. $75.00 group rates. Gft certfcates. Lackey's Arport U.S. 25 South 6 mles (606) weekdays weekends Employment 3000 GOVERNMENT JOBS Lst $16,040 - $59.230/yr. Now Hrng. Call Ext R-4673 Travel Feld Opportunty Gan valuable marketng experence whle earnng money. Campus representatve needed mmedately (or sprng break trp to Florda. Call Campus Marketng at I For Sale FOR SALE: Honda moped. Sturdy pedal type Fewer than 500 mles or DIAMONDS: I sell damond engagement rngs at wholesale. Call Mke (or appontment at 3927 AUTOS FOR SALE: b It true you can buy jeeps (or $44 through the U.S. government? Get the (acts today! CaH I EXT. 25S3. Personals Happy Annversary Ms! Thanks (or a great year! Love Rob Sell t n the Progress Classfeds stereos, wtterbeds. tvs. mcrowaves, bkes, cars, books, /ewelry. houses. mopeds. *nd so much more!" To p^u-e a classfed n The Progress, drop by JJ7 Donovan Annex before noon on Mondays - S2/or JO words, for more nformaton, call 622-JS72. zln STEAK HOUSE MID-DAY DISCOUNTS 11 em-3 pm LUNCH 8PECIALS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 'Hamburger & French Fres $1.99 Hamburger & Pbtato Bar $2.39 'Hamburger & Salad Bar $3.19 'Salad Bar & Potato Bar $3.09 'Salad Bar Only $2.99 WE USE ONLY U8DA CHOICE BEEF!!! Fox Haven Drve NO COUPON NECESSARY be used n conjuncton wth any other specal, coupon or promoton Thank You / O'RILEY'S 98 Nte s Back! Every Frday s 98 Nte 98* Beverage Specals 98' Cover Wally Walker and Q - Brd from WKQQ wll be there! Regster To Wn 2 Tckets For The November 8th CHICAGO Concert at BUM Lr-/Lz3 LnA I [V. n vc/ rtccco J eans 250/ o o ff ZZI1 sweatshrts $5 off Unque Fashons For Grls And Guys 242 South 2nd StreetJUST OFF CAMPUS Open 11-6 V

12 I Women fnsh second By Mke MUM* Sports edtor The unversty's women's cross country team placed second n ts only home meet of the season. The Colonels placed behnd Kentucky n the four-team meet held Saturday at Arlngton. The women posted 47 ponts, whle UK had 28. Tennessee was thrd wth 61 ponts and Lousvlle was fourth wth 116. Tennessee's Alsa Harvey, the NCAA champon n the 1,600-meter run, won the 6,000-meter event wth a tme of 16 mnutes, 46.8 seconds. Pam Ragtn of the Colonels was second at 17:01. followed by UK's Lsa Bradng, the NCAA 3,000-meter champon, at 17:08. Colonel runner Allson Kotouch was ffth wth a tme of 17:14. Coach Rck Erdmann sad both Ragn and Kotouch turned n career bests n the meet. As for the rest of the team, Chrs Snow was 12th, followed by Tama Clare (16th), Lsa Malloy (18th). Marlyn Johnson (20th) and Ange Cheek (21st). Erdmann sad hs team had some stff competton n the meet from UK and others. "The women ran well consderng Kentucky s ranked fourth n the naton," he sad. The men's team placed fourth wth 101 ponts n the 6-mle race. Tennessee won wth only 20 ponts. Rchard Ede of UK was the top ndvdual wth a tme of 24:60.1. The top-fnshng Colonel was Orsse Bumpus, 21st wth a tme of 26:07. Tm Moore placed 31st wth a tme of 26:66, followed by Jm Progress photo/rodney Ross Tama Clare leads the pack n Saturday's meet. Vandenberg (33rd). Bobby Caroln (36th). Steve Duffy (41st). Darrn Knder (44th). Jeff Mudrak (46th). Rchard Weaver (47th) and Rck Reasor (61st). The teams wll compete Saturday n the Oho Valley Conference champonshps at Murfreesboro, Tenn. Mddle Tennessee s the host. Erdmann sad he expects the Colonel to compete wth Akron and Murray State for the ttle. He sad Akron, Murray and Austn Peay are the favortes n the men's meet. Fve ted for league lead Progress staff report The Oho Valley Conference football race became tghter than ever after Saturday's acton. Fve teams are ted for frst place wth four games to play. Akron, Austn Peay, Morehead State, Murray State and the Colonels all sport 2-1 league records. Mddle Tennessee and Youngs town State are 1-2, whle Tennessee Tech s 0-3. Much of the confuson resulted from Akron's 30-7 homecomng wn over prevously undefeated Morehead. Zps' talback Mke Clark rushed for 199 yards n 19 carres to go over the 1,000-yard mark for the thrd year n a row as Akron put an end to Morehead's dreams of a perfect season. In other games, Jeff Cesarone's two touchdown passes helped propel Western Kentucky to a Assstant coach Doug Bonk sad the Colonel men must stay together n the race to have a shot at frst place. "The key to ther success s havng the top fve guys fnsh as close together as possble," he sad. Men score 232 n scrmmage Offense ruled as the Maroon team defeated the Gray team Saturday n the men's basketball team's frst ntrasquad scrmmage. Tyrone Howard led the Maroons wth 63 ponts and 14 rebounds. Randolph Taylor added 19 ponts and Lews Spence scored 18. Jeff McGll added 13 asssts. For the Grays, Curts Stephen and Ben Phllps scored 26 ponts each. Stephens also had 16 rebounds and 13 asssts. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 30, I I Alumn beneft most from Homecomng There s no feelng qute lke the one you get the day after the concluson of a bg event. "The Day After" n ths case was Sunday followng Homecomng. Whle many students were worshpng tolets, avodng all vsble lght and wonderng why they were an hour early for the day's events, I was battlng sore feet, major job burnout and general exhauston. Let me tell you about t. In last week's Progress, a fellow columnst and I mplored students to lnger on campus and take n the events of Homecomng weekend. As soon as the paper went to press Wednesday nght, I wondered f. just maybe, we mght have overblown ths thng a tny bt. Was Homecomng all we cracked t up to be? I mmedately decded to devote ths week's space to that queston, and I kept t n mnd durng the hoopla of the weekend. So what's the result? I'm very sorry to say that I was not mpressed. If forced to attach a letter grade to the entre event, I would probably tag t wth a flat, bland "C." The Thursday nght bonfre drew over 200 people to the cow pastures of Stateland, a good crowd by Out n left feld Mke Marsee unversty standards. But keep n mnd the bg attracton was a drawng for a trp to Daytona Beach, Pla. Frday's bg event was the return of the Homecomng dance, a semformal affar costng S3 a head. I can dance (sort of), but becomng sem-formal to do so s not my dea of a wonderful evenng. From the appearance of the campus and the town that evenng, there were many others who shared those feelngs. Saturday, of course, was the bg day, but t raned on our parade. Despte that, the parade was probably the hghlght of the weekend. Then there was a football game. Granted, t was about as wrtng as a 21-pont wn can be, and t offered ts share of bg plays and moments. But to label t specal just because t s the Homecomng game s a bt of a farce. Wth the excepton of the pregame coronaton and a bref appearance by former unversty band and chorus members, t was busness as usual. Just another football Saturday n Rchmond. We ddn't even get decent weather for t. Of course, there were other Homecomng events lmted to smaller groups and far too numerous to menton. But let me just say the whole affar left me feelng a bt empty. Call me a pessmst, a socal recluse or just a dsllusoned kd. I'm a lttle of all those thngs. But as a frend ponted out, whle students are here, they can't wat to get out. Once they are out n the real world, they jump at the chance to come back. So Homecomng, for all ts student-related actvtes, s stll frst and foremost for the old grads. I am certan many of them enjoyed takng n all the changes on campus and seeng old frends they hadn't seen or even thought of n years. And when I get the chance to return someday. 111 be the frst one on the bus and ready to rde.* * Colonels freeze Penguns (Contnued from Page One) he sad. "They had all the momentum gong n ther favor." Kdd added. "That gave us a spark." That was all the Colonels needed to get the engnes gong. On the ensung drve, Bohler scored hs frst collegate touchdown on a 6-yard run. After the game, Bohler sad he felt good. "I felt even better when I ran across the lne," he stated. Bohler, a converted defensve back, sad there was less responsblty as a talback, but he realzed the mportance of a talback wth ths team. Kdd sad he was glad Bohler was able to perform well n relef of Crawford. "He mpresses me every tme I see hm play," Kdd sad. "That's gong to gve us two talbacks back." After Bohler's score, Crawford scored from a yard out and Mke Cadore ran 26 yards on the reverse play for another sx ponts and the Colonels held a lead at halt-tme. After a Pengun feld goal n the Custom Duals $9995 (Some pckups) Lfetme Brake Specal 1 thrd quarter, Whtaker threw a 41-yard strke to Angulo to put the Colonels up Ther fnal ponts came wth 12:06 to play on a 17-yard Crawford run. The Colonels now travel to ClarksvUe, Tenn., to face Austn Peay. whch s 4-3 overall after Saturday's loss to Western Kentucky. The Governors are 2-1 n the OVC. Saturday's Itckoff at Muncpal Stadum s set for 9 pm. (EST). >4y p er Axle Economy Muffler $19 95 (Fts most cars and trucks) Includes: Lfetme warranty shoes or pads, reface rotors or drums, repack wheel bearngs on most cars. exhaust pro DISCOUNT MUFFLERS Ofter good wth tha ad thru Eastern By paw (Next to Jerry's) Rchmond. Ky. TWO BACON & EGG BISCUITS FOR $1.49 Served durng breakfast hours at any partcpatng Hardee's restaurant One order per coupon per customer per vst Not good n combnaton wth any other ofter Cash value 1/100 of 1«Please present coupon before orderng. Ytadeex Offer good thru Nov EASTERN BYPASS RICHMOND 'A lb. CHEESEBURGER REG. FRIES, MED. DRINK FOR $1.99 Served after breakfast hours at any partcpatng Hardee's restaurant. One order per coupon per customer per vst Not good n combnaton wth any other offer Cash value 1/100 of 1* Please present coupon before orderng. "Pr«cooh.0 weght Ytodeer M Offer good thru Nov. 13, 1986 ALL YOUCAN EAT Country Style Dnner French Fr** Col* Slow»3»«Huthpuppot I, I ( cuann FISH & FRIES FOR $175 ONLY 1 Not good w»t onv o»*e* peeo or dscount 1039 ftarwm It.tKmorx FISH & FRIES FOR $175 ONLY OH.,..p... Nov. 12. ISM N01 gooo wm any o*w p*c*o< or oacount FISH & FRIES FOR $175 ONLY I ol....p... No. 12. IMS N01 good wth onv ott* tpocol Captan D's a great lttle seafood place Berea Road. Rchmond MONDAY. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY 2 Pc. Fsh Dnner French Fres Cole Slow 2 Huthpuppot $ 2 29 COUPON!! I CLIP THIS COUPON HI CLIP THIS COUPON II Two tender fsh fllets, natural cut french tres and 2 southern style hush puppes. Captan D's a greatuttl* seafood plan Two tender tlsh fllets. natural cut french fres and 2 southern style hush puopes. Captan D's. a f reatllttl* seafood place o* ancoun ICS«(» <> Id t.,h^ ~ CLBMHB COUPON lj CICLI O CDICC Two tender fsh fllets. r lorl Of rkico natural cut french fres FOR $ 75 and 2 southern style hush ONLY puppes OH....P..- Nov 12. IM Not pooo wm any of* specal Of dtcounl I0S»S»'M Kood».thmond CLIP THIS COUPOK Two tender fsh fllets. natural cut french fres and 2 southern style hush puppes. Captan D's. a sreatllttle eealeed plan Captan D's. a reatllttle seafood plan

13 12 -- Ihe Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 30, 1986 BATH Charm SOLD IN 3 OR 5-LB. HANDIPAKS EXTRA LEAN Ground ^^W W,3r GRttMf 5 & BF t? 4-ROLL PAK CHr*«1»«*-T»l nf «tantt rlttltl rtunm MM MM to I mum antm nn tn s«n*t 1. EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON RED +m OR COLD DELICIOUS OR f H^ Cranny Smth EACH REFRIGERATED KROGER Orange Juce GALLON JUC... PEPSI FREE, MT. DEW DIET PEPSI OR Peps Cola EIGHT 16-OZ. BTLS. RAIN FED CHOICE UNTRIMMED 11 TO 15-LFJ. AVG. WHOLE Boneless Rb Eyes LB PLUS DEPOSIT Tastee Brand Natural Fresh Apple Cder... U5.No 1 Large Florda en jug g 5-LD Bag *m9b a BJ Assorted Flavors vogurt Tamarack Apple Cder.. / Classc Crush, Hres, Tab. Sprte, Melo Yello, Det coke. Cherry coke. Coca cola or COke Pak cans Sausage. Hamburger, or Pepperon Frozen 12-nch Tombstone * Each 11 To 16-Lb. Avg Fed Choce Boneless Top Srlon Gran Fed Choce $ f99 untnmmed wnole cram Boneless *0M 39 ChuckRoast Lb I. U.S. NO.1 Sze Genune Idaho Potatoes $ 98 Kroger 2% Lowfat Mlk $ Gal. Plastc Jug Potato Chps Frto Lay Lay's 14 To 26-Lb. Avg. Gran Fed Choce untrmmed Whole or Half Boneless Chuck Roll WE 50' PER. II. U S NO 1 Fresh Carolna Yams... Snow Whte 3-Lb Pkg 8 Pk q z Monterey Mushrooms m (Selected varetes) Frozen stouffer s Lean Cusne... Deluxe Kroger ce Cream... V-cal. Ctn 1 9-OZ Pkgs. SAVE '3.94 ao-ct Pkg Fabrc Softener Bounce Sheets. (75 c Off Label) Laundry Cheer Detergent 72-0Z. BOX Buy 2 Get 1 Gran Fed Choce Boneless ^ Top Srlon " Steak... Lb Gram Fed Choce Tall-less Boneless Rb Bye 9 Steak Lb. ^. Z15-0Z. J-'^- Box Kroger Seedless Rasns Kroger u.s.d.a. Grade A Large or Extra Large Eggs 59 Selected Varetes Del Monte vegetables 99 Gran Fed Choce Full Cut Boneless Round Steak 19 SAVE 60«PER LB. Kroger Pnto Beans. Self Rsng Flour Martha whte. 25-Lb Bag 4-Lb Bag 13-oz Pkg Pecan Tea Rng, or coffee Cake, Almond Coffee Cake *< 79 Royal Vkng oans h Country Oven Cake Donuts 12-Ct.. Pkg (50' Off Label) Lemon or Reg Automatc Dsh Detergent. Sweet Paramount Pckles... $ Oz ' Box ^m 32-Oz r o?199 Jar Meat or Beef Kroger Weners AH varetes Fscher Bologna 1-Lb. Pkg. 1-Lb. Pkg 1 1 Fred n 100 ^ vegetable! Ol 12-Pc Pak wsnoone Fred Chcken 99 ll( UKl [llllll 111 II110 SMM 01 CM SIJ» 1 II llh Mn on mm forl «o mm Wheat, Black Forest Rye or Kroger Mult-Gran Breads 16-Oz. Loaves 9-0z. Har spray, 8-Oz. Mousse or Gel, 16-Oz. Shampoo or Condtoner Aqua Net 99 -