Eastern Progress - 06 Oct 1983

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1 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Encompass Eastern Progress Eastern Progress Eastern Progress - 06 Oct 1983 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Follow ths and addtonal works at: Recommended Ctaton Eastern Kentucky Unversty, "Eastern Progress - 06 Oct 1983" (1983). Eastern Progress Paper 7. Ths News Artcle s brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. t has been accepted for ncluson n Eastern Progress by an authorzed admnstrator of Encompass. For more nformaton, please contact Lnda.Szemore@eku.edu.

2 Vol. 62/ No. 7 Thursday. October 6, 1983 laboratory Publcaton of the Department of Mass Communcatons Rchmond, Ky pages Johnson stabbed durng scuffle staff A unversty footbal player was treated and released at Patte A. Clay Hosptal Monday after banc treated for an apparent stab wound to the chest area. Anthony Johnson, 19, was allegedly wounded by Harvey Rcky Whte n the lobby ofo'donnell Hall after a scuffle at approxmately 9:30 a.m. Monday. Accordng to the unversty's publc safety records, Johnson and Whte got nto an argument over an ncdent, that had occurred over the weekend. Whte then allegedly alapped Johnson and a fght ensued. When the two were pulled apart, t was notced that Johnson was cut n the upper abdomen and n the lower chest. Accordng to polce records. Whte then went to the football offces to see Assstant Coach Leon Hart and retold the ncdent but sad he ddn't cut Johnson. Johnson, a lnebacker en the unversty's football team, left the hosptal at 11 a.m. n satsfactory condton, accordng to Vrgna Jenkns, drector of nursng. At approxmately 11:30 a.m., Johnson fled a crmnal complant aganst Whte and an arrest warrant was ssued. Whte was arrested at bs resdence n O'Donnel Hall at approxmately 2 p.m. by Dvson of Publc Safety offcers. He was charged wth 1st degree assault. Whte was taken to the Madson County Jal and bal was set at a $5,000 surety bond. Accordng to Wynn Walker, assstant drector of publc safety at the unversty, the charge s a Class B felony whch carres a possble 10 to 20 year prson term. Whte s currently lodged n the county jal and no court date has bean set. Johnson, a sophomore from Washngton, D.C., who played fullback last season, receved eght sttches and a contnuous suture to close the wounds, accordng to hosptal authortes. Whte, a senor natve of Knaton. N.C., attempted unsuccessfully to make the football team as a walk after pnnng track at the unversty last year. Johnson wll not play n Saturday's game aganst Mddle Tennessee, accordng to Coach Roy Kdd Were realy gonna mas Anthony.'' sad Kdd. "He's really been playng good for us lately.'' Ths s the second stabbng ncdent nvolvng a football player ha O'Donnell Hall wthn the past year. Lowerng the ears Pho, b > " Bldm Unversty cheerleader. Dense Langworthy. a junor pre-vet major from MkJdletown, Oho gves Steve Lght, a freshman undeclared major from Tarpn Sprngs. Fla. a harcut on the walkway between Ellendale and O'Donnell halls ratermty, cty to debate zonng after hearng delay By D.S. Snath Staff wrter Fraternty houses - everybody agrees they should be allowed somewhere, but no one wants to lve next door. The debate between the town and the unversty, over where unversty fraterntes should be allowed to lve n Rchmond has surfaced agan, ths tme between the Kappa Alpha (KA) fraternty and a group of local ctzens, wth the Rchmond Plannng and Zonng Commsson as ntermedary. The ssue arose when attorney James Shannon, representng a group of ctzens, fled a complant wth the commsson to prevent the KAs from convertng a house on West Man Street nto a fraternty house. The nearby resdents, some who have lved n the neghborhood for 30 to 40 years, pettoned the commsson to change the zonng ordnance to exempt fraterntes and sorortes from the area. The area s presently zoned R-3, allowng multple-famly dwellngs ncludng campus organzatons, accordng to Dr. Ron Maronneaux of the unversty's geography and plannng department, who serves as a consultant to the plannng commsson. A hearng date of September 28 was set, but the ssue was postponed untl November 9 after Shannon was unable to attend the September meetng. The house n queston s owned by Dr. Stephen Fardo, the faculty advsor for the KAs, who planned to rent the buldng as the group's offcal fraternty house. Several members of the fraternty already rent the stucturebut, because of techncaltes n the unversty's polces, t s not consdered the offcal house for the organzaton. Perscope Several unversty students And the game Dungeons and Dragons exertng, hwagkattve and a good way to meat psepls. For a closer leek at ths popular game see Features edtter Use Frost's story en Page 8. The resdents who fled the complant have expressed fears that havng a fraternty house n the neghborhood would be harmful to the area. Fardo called ther actons "completely unjustfed" and sad "a fraternty house could be an asset to the communty f handled properly." But Bll Wdloughby. enforcement offcer for the commsson, sad although he beleves students have rghts, too, he felt the ctzens' group had "vald reasons for ther actons" based, he sad, on past records of fraterntes' msconduct and abuse of property. Wlloughby suggested as others have, that the unversty should provde an area specfcally for fraternty and sororty houses The dea of a fraternty row s not a new one. As recent as Tast year, fraterntes on campus consdered the proposal, but so far have been unable to afford t accordng to fraternty representatves. And, the unversty tself had planned a fraternty row but had to abandon the plans when the unversty's budget was cut n 1978 and 1979, accordng to the offce of student actvtes. The development-of a fraternty row on campus has been postponed for now untl fnancal backng con be found, the fraterntes are hopng for a compromse wth the commsson. Meanwhle, at ts September meetng, the unversty's Board of Regents approved a budget request for $450,000 to be used for the provson of land for future fraternty housng. T%e Nov. 9 meetng s scheduled to begn at 7:30p.m. on the thrd floor of the Rchmond Cty Hall. Opnton... m 2 news > -»,#, <3, x Features S Organzatons _ 6,7 Arts 8,9 Sports Unversty Faculty Senate passes program proposals By Mark Campbell Managng edtor The unversty's Faculty Senate has voted to suspend two academc programa and to add a graduate program n communty health nursng. The senate voted unanmously Oct. 3 n favor bf suspendng the Assocate of Arts program n juvenle correctons as recommended by the unversty's Program Revew Commttee. The Senate also voted unanmously to suspend the Master of Art's degree program n socology as recommended Seaholm pleads gulty, leaves unversty post By Thomas Barr Edtor The former golf coach at the unversty pleaded gulty Monday to a charge of unlawful transacton wth a mnor. Robert Seaholm, a natve of Austn. Texas, was orgnally scheduled to appear n Madson Dstrct Court Oct. 18 on a charge of sexual abase of a 12-year-old Lousvlle boy.. The alleged ncdent was sad to have occurred June 22 whan Seaholm was accused of makng sexual contact and shewng pornographc flms at hs 1643 Foxhaven Street apartment. The boy. who was s partcpant n summer camp at unversty's Arlngton Assocaton go! course, told bs father of the ncdent and who n turn fled a crmnal complant wth the Rchmond Polce Department. nahnhn was arrest ad Ana;. 8 and was charged wth the Class A msdemeanor, whch carres a mf»mw sjssnstf of lgmnntnaln fall and a $500 foe Judge George Robbns heard the orgnal hearng Aug. 18 and sat a court date of Oct. 13 for Seaholm. The unversty manrtnulj placed Jsehohw on adnuastratfve leave, whch called for the coach to receve only payment for vacaton tme and named Dr. Motley the nterm coach. On Seaholm ty to the leaser charge and was fned 8800 phs n court costs and was sentenced to one day n jal, whch he had already served Also, Seaholm agreed to resgn hs teachng and coachng poston at the unversty and hs job teachng pro at Arlngton. Seaholm, who could not be reached for comment, s reportedly returnng to hs natve Texas. Ssahnhn anas to the unversty n 1881 to serve n the dud role of heed golf csach and dub pro at Arlngton. n both 1981 and Ssabofar. was named the Oho Valley Conference Coach of the Year as he guded both the wnnng mdvduala and wnnng to league golf ttle, for both by the unversty's Program Evaluaton Commttee. The socology currculum wll be suspended untl greater student demand can justfy ts contnuaton. The senate also voted unanmously n favor of a proposal to create a new Master's of Scence program n nursng n the communty health program. The program would requre the addton of several new faculty members. Some of the exstng faculty members could qualfy to teach n the master's program, so ether new faculty wll be hred to replace them n undergraduate classes, or faculty wll be hred exclusvely for graduate courses. The frst class to be admtted to the nursng program would be the class enterng n August The senate also votedn favor of a proposal to change the polces governng the acceptance of transfer hours. The polcy changes would affect the unformty of the grade-pont average of transferred credts. Currently, transfer students have a way of wpng out low grades on ther transcrpts when transferrng credt hours and that s vewed by the Artculaton Commttee and the Regstrar as a opportunty that natve unversty students don't have. The new polcy would ensure that all qualty ponts be consdered, whether transfer or natve, n a student's gradepont average. Faculty Senate decsons must be approved by unversty Presdent Dr. J.C. Powell before they take effect. The senate, after some debate, voted n favor of recevng Powell's proposal for the revson of the polces and procedures for the evaluaton of nontenured teachers. n other senate busness, The Faculty Dnng Room n the Powell Buldng was establshed as the permanent meetng ste for the remander of the academc year. Alcohol exsts despte regulatons By Tm Thomsberry News edtor Wth the football season comes Homecomng - floats, queens, football...and alcohol. Unversty rules stpulate there should be no alcohol on campus, but almost anyone who attends a football game can testfy to the contrary. Unversty offcals say there s no way to completely stop the flow of alcohol n the stadum or at the "talgate" partes held sa the parkng lots pror to a football game. Unversty personnel can prevent fans from takng coolers nto the stadum, but accordng to unversty Presdent Dr. J.C Powell "boose" wll nevtably make t through the turnstles. "We (the unversty) are not conductng covert operatons tryng to ferret out every ounce that comes n," sad Powell.' 'Of course, we deal wth reason sad proprety n enforcng unversty regulatons." Those unversty regulatons are stated n Secton. Part 1 of the Eastern Kentucky Unversty Handbook for Student. "Regulatons affectng the student as a member of the unversty communty apply to a student throughout all aspects of hs campus lfe, whether n the rlaseroom, on unversty property, n unversty k^vthg: n an organsatonal nmtnn "- n pourng mxed drnks can be a common sght at balgames or organzaton.'' One of the offenses "whch may aras n the student's relatonshp as a member of the unversty communty" n "Possessng or consumng akonomc beversges on or n the unversty property st any tme, except as specfcally approved for academc or research programs." Powell sad that ths regulaton apples also to faculty, staff, alum n and the general pubc. Photo by Mark Campbm Powell sad that whle unversty personnel do not conduct a "body search" of every person attendng a football game, they do not "turn a blnd eye" ether. (See Campus, Back Page) J y

3 2 ~ The Eastern Progress. Thursday. October BfVogreag 117 Donovan Annex Eastern Kentucky Unversty Rchmond. Ky (606) Perspectve OK MEN, TO SflMe wvoaey : }. Thomas Barr _. Mark Campbell Kevn Grmm -. ~ Edtor -.Managng edtor Staff cartoonst Alcohol polces need clarfcaton When two groups are operatng under the exact same rules and are recevng two dfferent responses for the same acton, then somethng s wrong. The ssue now beng debated on campus s alcohol and the problem s what to do about t. Most students beleve that the possesson of alcohol on unversty property s a state crme; however, t s only a unversty polcy to prohbt the possesson or consumpton of alcoholc beverages on unversty property at any tme. These regulatons apply to students, staff, faculty, alumn and the general publc The queston of everyone recevng equal treatment arose at the recent talgatng party held n the Begley parkng lot pror to the Austn Peay game. By unversty rules, anyone possessng alcohol at any tme on unversty property could be asked to dspose of the llegal substance or to leave the grounds. However, none of these actons were enforced upon the talgaters who gathered Saturday wth ther beer and other alcoholc beverages. Accordng to Thomas Lndqust, drector of Publc Safety, any group wshng to serve alcoholc beverages must get Presdent Dr. J.C. Powell's approval, whch the Colonel Ckb ddn't do. The crux of the whole ssue s that there are no clear-cut regulatons that govern the entre unversty n regard to the possesson of alcohol. f dorm resdents have been warned once, they have been warned a thousand tmes- don't keep alcohol n your rooms. But when students are obvously drnkng at the football games, securty does lttle or nothng about t. The underlyng problem s that students don't really know what the rules are concernng alcoholc beverages. f the unversty s gong to enforce the rules for one segment of the college populaton, then t should be enforced for every segment whether t be admnstrators, alumn or faculty members. Lke the old sayng goes, what's good for the goose s good for the gander. Slk seekers should stay n dormtores t's 1 o'dock n the mornng and the students all heard such a clatter and sprung from ther beds to see what was the matter. No t wasn't a scene from the unversty's redton of 'Twos the Nght Before Chrstmas, nstead t was another of the annual pan te and/or jock rad occurng on campus. At some tme n everyone's lfe, the compulson to do somethng totally stupd and senseless. And ths slk snatchng tradton contnues to lve on at the unversty. What would drve normally ntellgent ndvduals to run around at all hours of the nght demandng that those ndvduals of the opposte sex throw ther undergarments down from the wndows? Would Romeo ask Julet do such a thng? Of course not. Granted, t's pretty funny to see guys and grls act so foolshly, but enough s enough. Four straght nghts of beng awoken to the tunes of "We want jocks" s too much. The stupd thng s that some of those that are beng serenaded actually love the attenton they receve from the carolers. The bad thng s some students that are the ntended targets of these slk demands aren't too happy too hear the shouts of ther admrers. As a result bottles, water, paper and tobacco juce are favorte objects for the offended partes to toss at the hecklers. Someone could get serously hurt f they are accdently (or ntentonally) ht wth one these objects. But lke they say, all's far n love and war. The campus securty must come up wth a way to control the crowds that seem to flock to these celebratons before someone gets serously njured because t s doubtful that the nvolved partes wll have enough sense to stop on ther own. Students have a good tme but put your undergarments back where they were meant to be and let the rest of the students get a good nghts rest. n Other Words Lake Ere's stll alve Who s responsble for the msprnt n last week's Progress! am referrng to the artcle that appeared on the edtoral page and whch stated. "Lake Ere s not a pretty sght," and "Man can't clean up the damage that has been done to Lake Ere." The wrter s ether sadly ms-nformed, or has not read anythng snce 196& The North Coast s alve and well! Allow me to ntroduce myself as a proud, former resdent of the greater Cleveland ares. As lttle as three months ago, was enjoyng the sand and surf n the unque ecosystem of Mentor Headlands State Park, just east of Cleveland. Of course. Cleveland s an ndustral area, and polluton s a problem. However, the man problem n Lake Ere s not the dumpng of raw sewage, whch the wrter referred to. but rather cultural eutrophcaton (rapd enrchment! caused by an excess of phosphates from bodegradeable detergents; understand that, n a more drect way, ths s also the problem n the fountans. As you know, phosphorus s present n fertlsers, and s requred by plants for proper growth. The combnaton of rapd enrchment (the addton of phosphorus, or phosphates from detergents) and sunshne causes algae \ (whch s mostly green) to grow out of control. The alga blooms can cause other problems, but snce we are nterested only n "pretty sghts" and not fsh, n the case of the fountans, the bology lesson wll end here. By the way, have you ever tasted fresh Lake Ere perch or walleye? Fantastc! My pont s that all water bodes undergo eutrophcaton naturally, and don't need people to spaed up the process. But concerned people can also help. Lake Ere. has changed dramatcally snce And remember the awful stores about the Cuyahoga Rver catchng fre? Today, the Cuyahoga s stll an ndustral rver, but t has performed an smarng about-face n terms of polluton. The Cuyahoga s now one of Cleveland's greatest assets. Rchmond has some fne drnkng set shlshmants. but they can't equal the experence of rlorktng your boat at one of several Cleveland taverns, and enjoyng the band and the beer on the dock as you watch the sun set and the freghters negotate turns on the rver. Lake Ere and the Cuyahoga have been saved, and wll contnue to mprove as long as people care. do hope that the edtoral wrters of the Progress care to become nformed as much aa they care about the fountan. DEBRA K. SHANKLAND fcm Charm lost as unversty enrollment ncreases By Wnston Flea Staff wrter f Professor Harold Hll, the man character from "The Musc Man" was an EKU alumnus, be no doubt would have walked away from Homecomng last weekend shakng bs head and sayng, "Yes sr! There s trouble rght here at Eastern Kentucky! "That's trouble wth a captal T". whch rhymes wth 'C, and that, stands for 'charm', buddy boy." V The folks who have been comng back to vst durng Homecomng these past few years have probably come n contact wth an aura of unfamlarty. Perhaps they blame t on themselves, thnkng that they have changed from ther carefree days of college nto the starched, captalstc pllars of socety they see themselves as. But, from what can pece together from tales spun from the alumnus of yore, t s gettng clearer that the unfamlarty s not on account of the ndvdual, but on account of the place. Whle t's true that ths campus has changed a lot over the years, t's more of a metaphyscal change rather than a physcal one. A change of sprt. n short, the place has lost ts charm. Charm, the genunely-good feelng you get from a place. Back n the early 60s, my father graduated from Eastern Kentucky State Teacher's College, whch then boasted an enrollment of just over 1,200. He can tell stores hour upon hour of stores about the place, and sng praaee about ts homey atmosphere and the general feelng of comradere between everyone whch apparently ran rampant n those days. transferred up here last year, and found that Eastern Kentucky State Breshear for Lt. Governor Steve Beshear has focused hs campagn for Lt Governor on ssues that are vtal to college students, jobs and educaton. Tradtonally, the Lt. Governor has let the governor handle ssues of such mportance, but Steve Beshear wll not be a tradtonal Lt. Governor. Steve wll attempt to set a lason between hs offce and mportant sectons of the economc communty. Steve Beshear s a parson who wll lsten and who wll stand up for the educatonal cotumunty. 'd lke to encourage everyone to vote for Steve Beehear and the Democrats Together tcket on November & SCOTT ROBERTSON Teacher features applauded eaj ewjaawsssaassssab 1 Sad thank the Progress for the substantal coverage gven n the September 29 ssue to the 1983 wnners of the "Excellence n Teachng" awards at the unversty. Whle each of these teachng from t perspectve, t s easy to tell from ther ntervews why they are successful teechers. Ther dscussons made me wsh that could enroll n at leaat one of each of ther Teacher's College sn't the same place as Eastern Kentucky Unversty. know that the unversty's explodng she has brought down a cloud of anonymty upon t. but that s a poor excuse for losng ts charm. True, then are more people, but there have been more servces and facltes nstslled as the years have gone by to meet the rsng demand (except for the parkng areas). What has happened here s that whle the supply of facltes were beng rased to meet the demand of the student, for some reason or another, charm was apparently left out of the equaton. t becomes easer to understand how, when you stop and see how everyone s bombarded at every torn wth fnes, fees, forms, ctatons and regulatons. t's really hard for a student these days not to feel that everyone s out to get hm. Even the most wet-behnd-the ears of us know that n crooked games, the cards are always stacked n favor of the house, whle the losers - the students, usually play the sucker. For nstance, the unversty's polcy on cookng w>planfet, Msted n the Resdence Hall Handbook, s a real dander-raser. "EKU doss not permt students to use cookng applances," t says, but the Housng Department automatcally rents you a refrdgerator to keep your food cold What you do to warm t up to eat t hasn't been worked out yet... Does the unversty object to the general concept of warm food, or the dea of feedng our bunk buddes of the nsect world- the roaches-or are they just advocatng raw food? t's hard to tell thnk that t would be safe to venture a guess that the prmary reason for the cookng applance ban course am also pleased because a decson by the Progress edtors to devote more than two entre pages to teachng saraa to reject an atttude that what happens n EKU rlsss owns s really mportant. Ths s an atttude that and most of my rnflagos on the faculty share because, after all. teachng and earnng are the actvtes whch are central to all other actvtes whch occur on ths campus. Unfortunately, good teachng and good teachers often fal to receve the attenton and recognton they So keep up the good work. hope yon wll fnd other oppnrtaltse n aubseuufl lew n fn n S tear hns and learnng actvtes at ths unversty. PAUL BLANCHARD Letters to edtor f yon haw a complant, problem, suggeston or dee you can wrte a letter to the edttor Of The Eastern Progress-. Letters must be submtted by noon on Monday for the next ssue. All deas or letters to the edto. should be taken to The Eastern Progress oftce n the Donovan Annex n room 117. s purely poltcal, an unabashed promoton of the board plan and the Powell Cafetera and grll. The coolung applance rule s just another llustraton of how the unversty quts servng the students, and starts servng tself. Now. tell me. s there anythng charmng about that? There are a few people though, a few people from the ' old school." that stll manage to make ths a good place. The trouble s, these people are few and far between. Then there's the nce lady up at the Powell Cafetera who always gves me extra portons, because 'm a growng boy; and the campus cop who ddn't gve me a second tcket because he thought had enough to pay for wth the one had. There are stll a few people here that aren't out to get you. Now, that's class, and charm. Unadulturated charm. Correctons Mayor WUnarn Strong and Cty Commssoner Monty Joe Lovell wll have a hearng on Oct. 18. Dane Vachon, who waa featured last week n the Excellence n Teachng secton, s currently workng on her dssertaton. 'Mnor' sports deserve more support from fans By Sherry Kaf f eabarger Staff wrter Encouragng, sn't t, to sss a unversty expandng ts extracurrcular actvtes to sut the bll for more students? Yes, t s encouragng when there s student support for such actvtee, lke the soccer club, the rugby club, and the wrestlng club. But, that poses a problem because there s a lack of enthusasm for sports f they are not the man sports. As George Gabehart, sports edtor of The Eastern Progress, sad n hs column last week, there are the mnor sports. These mnor sports, f they must be termed that, are exctng, prde-buldng and requre many hours of practce by the players nvolved The soccer club, for example, practces day n the afternoon just as many ntercollegate sport teams do. But s mere handful of fans show up for the games to cheer on ther fellow students and frends. These sports requre skll just as any actvty of ths sort does. So. here we have many players who could be THE EASTERN PROGRESS talented enough to be rdng through college on at least a partal scholar-, shp. Due to lack of nterest, ths s. mpossble for them to do. Many of these wrestlers, soccer players, and rugby players have practced for ther respectve sport for years whle playng on hgh school or cty teams. The least we as students can do la to vew the talent anrhhtar by these athletes. There must be talent or the teams would not be wnnng. ~'" These games all takes great deal of concentraton and are al three very gruelng sports. The players would love to return from the feld wth a; vctory to fnd a cheerng, supportve crowd We all know how great t feels to celebrate a Colonel football vctory. t can be the same type of proud feelng to sss one of these teams wn. So. next tme you hear about a competton for any of the unversty sport contests, try to attend them. You'll be proud to see the team workng hard and ultmately to be vctorous. They'll be proud to hear your screams of support. 117 Rlchaaond. Ky. e»475 For more nformaton or story deas concernng: News stores- contact Tm Thornsberry Clubs and organzatons- contact Don Lowe Feature stores- contact Lsa Frost Sports news and events- contact George Gabehart Arts and entertanment- contact Todd Kleffman Photo deas- contact Sharee Wortman All secton edtors can be reached at 1872 For other matters: Advertsng- contact Jm Brown Crculaton problems- contact Ed Mller CaU 1882 for these departments «U»<nrlHloasate anhakatlua«a«n>a«aw mm afc»as lnhu«s aw«m W wmmf»» 17D,» S f. tw, BfSy V+mSyT -~ " '-- - "- -r T M > ««<»>< tum. Mdb.eMad. "«- - " - n).

4 mtnhm/w w People Poll By Sharee Wortman f you could make one complant to Dr. Powell, what would t be? Photos by Legh Rose The Eastern Progress. Thursday, October My turn Garglng drt Mke Sawyer, jmaor, marketng. Lack of commuter parkng for offcampus students Rob Stevem. aealor, ladaatrla electrooca, AbvdM, Oho Mora commuter parkkg ota are needed. Then' juat not enough. Tony a Martn, Stan ton olce beat The followng reports were made to the Dvson of Publc Safety last week. Ths column nrludes only reports nvolvng unversty students and personnel: Sept. 23: A female eaaaaat reported an ndecent exposure between Madson Drve and Summt Street. Prank Campbell and Jamm B. Hayes of Mattoz Hall ware cted for the poaeeaon of umrjaaaa. They were both 1 alased, beater Santa of Keene Hall waa arrested on the charge of dsorderly conduct and terrorstc threatenng. Shared Melten of Case Hall reported a purse had been taken from bar room. The value of the abject was gven at $30 Seot 24 Joan DeCamuns of Commonwealth Hall was arrested m the charge of drvng under the nfluence of ntoxcants > r L. The dorm elevators don't work most of the tme, and t makea you late for claaa. Dawn Barrow, janor. chld development and fanal Y studlea, LoolavUe Dorm condtons. We need more ar condtonng and leas cockroaches). Septa: Wfaafred B. Bryaat of Dupree Hall waa arrested on the charge of publc ntoxcaton and of raastng arrest Lyaa Evaaa of Brockton reported fve pars of pants valued at $60 ware atolan. Rwaty Ewak of Keene Hall reported that one of h. Urea was alaahed whle ha car wu parked n Kerne Lot The value of the damage waa unknown. Taaamy Abel of Bumham Hall reported the theft of $12 n cash taken from her room. Sept. 26: Aaae Atwood of Brockton reported that $70 had been taken from her apartment.. Peecey of Walters Hall reported a bllfold had been taken from bar room. Value of the bllfold'a contenta waa gven at $39. The blfold tself waa valued at $26. 27: SSBj-Aft uaa^sb-g ggg 1&\UQ sado3 aaajas n»s V8 «/8 urd p 'urd g ABDJ^ AapuoAj QJKO XdOD AjsjdAuf v 'PresenftKs colpon fofsavfngs Ths ad was ntentonally placed upsde down. + eaanca Jerry Blanaoa of Brockton reported hs class rng had been taken from ha car whle t waa parked n Van Hoose Lot The value waa gven at $178. Lyma Webber of McGregor Hall reported her purse was taken form 108 Alumn Cohmnshm Value of the contents of the purse wss gven at $14. The purse tself waa valued at $58. Gregory S. Caaaeroa of Commonwealth Hall was cted and released for poaseaon of marjuana Sept. 28: Kevn OUlml of Southland Drve waa arrested on the charges of publc ntoxca- chandaag, LoauavWe We should have open house hours for aa long aa we want. They should treat us lke adults. BethBallaaca. junor, compater afar- MayawJe The phone system sn't any better. 'd rather have a STAN number. Karen Jackson, freshman, crunlnology, Loaavlle They need to clean the drt out of the dorm hallways and bathrooms. Norman Smley, freshman, undecded, Hamlton, Oho Our donna are drty and the tur nture s terrble. We need a pop machne and our mal a alow. ton, terrorstc threatenng and dsorderly conduct. Mark Sears of Keene Hall reported a car stereo and an equalzer were taken from hs vehcle whle t waa parked n the Alumn Coleeum Lot The value for the stolen tems was $246. Sept. 2 Toay Junes of O'Donnel! Hall reported ha hubcaps had been taken from hs car whle t waa parked n Alumn Colseum Lot. Value of the tems was gven at $200. Bettaa Dcfcaea of McGregor Hall reported a tackle box and art supples were taken from her locker n the Burner Buldng. The tems waa valued at $30. lelje Pufjf press Pelcatessen & ce Cream Parlour Next To Gold Star Chl On Man St. Grand Openng Oct. 11,12,13, Door Przes - Daly Specals ntroducton of the European Specal Free Soft Drnk TM PwtkaM $1 an " $» at «W Exp-res" Oct. 31 Hat sm Mftaa Q', wwwwwwwwwwwwwsexual COUPON «««SEXUAL PREFERENCE? f00 NlN Wth any purchase over $ Get a FREE swmsut to start out the next season early (values to $38.00). Whle supply lasts. -amftjuhfe Buy any STUDO 27 "Prvate Label TA 3 " dothmg at: '/ PRCE WTH THS COUPON! (Warm-ups. Baseball Shrts. T-Shrts, Football Jerseys, etc.) S& CO tl>& SAVE $5,00 off any par of jeans n stock. ($3.00 off on any sale prced jeans). SAVE $5.00 off any par of shoes n stock. > > > :» t/» m X c n o c Whenever you feel the need to chew some shoe leather or gargle some drt, you know you've sad somethng wrong. Msused words can become major causes of lastng dsagreements between us, the speak now and thnk later people. > Stckng my foot n my mouth seems to be one of my favorte pasttmes. On numerous occasons, 've found myself sayng somethng that never thought mght have severe consequences. Accdentally lettng John Doe know about Mary's new hobby of underwater basketweavng may not seem lke a bg deal but when he asked her not to take up the hobby..gee Don, that spot on the ground over there looks really tasty! There are a lot of reasons why my mouth gets me nto trouble and among them s the use of (or should say msuse of) alcohol. The old sayng "loose lps snk shps" can certanly be appled to me and my love of partakng the sprts. So many tmes, 've awoke the next day after a rght on the town and been asked, "Do you know what you sad last nght?" Rght about then, my love for the taste of drt ncreases substantally. guess the thng that 'm really tryng to say s that a lot of tmes don't mean what say. Lots of stuatons cause words that aren't meant to be sad. have already mentoned akohol. but there are also words sad n desperaton or durng a heated argument. Promses (that wll, of course, be broken) are made and lots of hurt feel- Don Lowe ngs result when people smply don't thnk before they speak. t s so easy to do, mean how many tmes have you sad somethng lke "'ll be theeat eght" when you knew you couldn't be, or those three words that mean so much " love you" when " you know you really don't? Someone once sad the pen s mghter than the sword (okay, ths s the last old adage). Well. 'm sure that whoever sad t would also agree that ' the spoken word has juaj). as much power as the wrtten one. They can be devastatng to the lstener as well as the speaker. feel that honesty and truthfulness should go hand-n-hand and be practced fathfully. Untrue or unthought about use of words can be extremely dangerous. Solutons? There really sn't a whole lot that can be done about ths stuaton but we could try to montor what we say. Most people wll forgve you f you let somethng slp but f you le delberately than forgveness may be out of the queston. Maybe we should all adopt the polcy of "thnkng before we speak." f we can't do that, at feast there s a way of makng amends. We can go to the person who we've hurt or made really made and say "'m sorry." That's the one good thng about words, you can use them to make up for the other words you shouldn't have sad. Now that 've kcked that around. thnk 'll go drnkng. Oops! ddn't really mean to say that. ShOG.nc. S DRTS OUTLET Kllarney Sq. next to Holday nn Lady's tenns shoe (all leather) Reg. $36.00 NOW $8.88 Nghts tll 8 NEW D Thursday, Oct.6 "thru Wednesday, Oct. ME X CAN-AMEMCAS REST»\UftA.r4T WATER ST..RCHMOND FROM CTY PARKNS LOT : Select your sexual preference, as you may only choose onel No combnatons. (Offer expres Oct Lmt one coupon per customer) TM "HOME OF CLASSMATE OF THE MONTH" 4M EASTERN BYPASS VLLAGE e RCHMOND KENTUCKY HOURS kmn»m»l»»l>" "Th- (.'oavyr Shop A UUBER,. rue bemsaonoyp»wwwwwwwwwwwwwww»wwwwwwwwwww '. > Ready n just 5 mnutes-or your next one's free. Guaranteed: JO AM 130 PM Personal Pan Pzza avalable rh 'M Monetary thro Saturday Monetary thru Saturday Pefoool Pan Supra ma AN you Can Eat Salad Bar Madlom Drnk $ Monday thru Saturday atmawwe Oct. 31, MM Partonal Pan Pepperon All You Con lot Salad Bar Modlum Drnk SO 58 2 ^ Monday thru Saturday EKBWM Oct. S, MS

5 4 - Tn Emtn Protrem. Thursday. October 6, 1983 sg^sjaj, _^ Reentry program helps students adjust to unversty lfestyle Staff wrhar A certan trend appears to be devalopn; on c«mpu A larger numbor of students sre n tho ovsr-26 ago bracket and many of thooo students have apodal naoo and probuma that an unque. At the unverty, s there now help for thoae who requeat t The place offerng ad to the re-entry student U the Student Specal Sarvceaofnce locsted n Combo 116. Re-entry etudenta have problema that range from decdng major, dealng wth beng a sngle parent and/or student or just needng someone n hs or bar poor group to talk wth. A frequent comment made by theee over-26 students s " juetfeelloet and out of place. have no sense of really holnnglng on a couogs campus." Accordng to Charlotte Danny, drector of Student Specal Servcee. "We nerely coordnate what s already avalable on campus to the re-entry student. Denny, along wth staff assocate fhnanh Tamkoc, also coordnates servces for handcapped students. "Handcapped students have been gettng the bulk of our tme because ther needs are mmedate and there are so many on campus." sad Denny. by Kevn Grmm Ths s the frst year for a second person n the Student Specal Servcee offce. Both Denny and Tamkoc foresee spendng more energy on the re-entry program. Tamkoc estmates that approxmately students enrolled at the unversty am over 26 years of ago. The reentry program helps redrect students and gets them to the proper offce, department or counselor to help them wth whatever ther needs happen to be. t also provdes students wth nformaton on what optons they have, whether t be a change n ther major or about fnancal ad. "t seems the older students don't foal a part of the unversty." sad Danny. "We tell them about what they can do. For nstance, many of them ddn't know they could eat at the cafetera, or ass moves at tho lbrary or attend specal events on campus." "EKU s gettng mom lke a communty collage, wth so many older students comng back to college and commutng. jwe don't hove as many re-entry students coma to us aa we would lke to see." sad Tamkoc. "We are not very vsble. We need for the faculty members to recommend more students to cur offce." Tho re-entry program was establshed 1979 along wth the program for handcapped students. t was named Alpha Nu n Presently. consderaton s beng gven to chang ng the name, snce ts present ttle sounds much lke a sororty Tamkoc s arrangng a student ndex fle by geographcal locaton, whch wll help fellow re-entry students to locate others nearby whom they can relate to and help each other wth ther problems. n hopes of returnng to ts popularty of a few years ago. both Denny and Tamkoc sad the group s presently undergong a reorganzaton Many of the re-entry students make ther frst vst to the offce because of a handcap. " frst cams to the offce to about gettng crutches because of bad spran.' sad Dott McCarty. "t was durng that vst that found out about the reentry program." McCarty has returned to school pursue an aaaodato's degree n desgn. "The s entry program has L - sd my vew on many tmngs. t me feel good to most other student my age," sad McCarty. Through ' program, have been lefeued to evt department on campus whch could of help to me "Wth tho help of the re-entry. gram, feel more comfortable. bat met people h my own peer group,1 smlar stuaton." Phone 3 Lounge PRESENTS Usual Suspects Morehead State Unversty Student Assocaton QUARTERFLASH n Concert Thursday October 13th Academc-Athletc Center 8.00 p.m. $8 for general admsson t's a sports w act out and support tho t Central Lquor Store your home away from home Mens & Womens X-Country. Good Luck h Appalachan State Moot.»»»»»»»..a^a.»#»-» o.»au»»a»»av»»ataua#a «. Shop and Save Corner East Man and Collns 8:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. MON.- SAT. Alpha Delta P Thurs., Frl., Sat. 4-7 Daly >» 'Ptchers of Water $1.50 MAR-TAN OPTCAL. NC Students Made to Feel at Home 205 GER LANE proudly announces our new pledges Jule Anderson Jll Benge Lsa Free Rhonda Goodman Mary Hayes Cheryl Lappn Suse Quesenberry Lnda Roesel Shelley Smth, Starts Frday Buccaneer Drve-n.nsMtk WANTS YOU FOR g LUNCH OR PNNER Bock Rlb Spor.Slb. BorB-Q B. (Or Bor B-Q Porh Malta Prm. Mb lor a-o Chkken Ch-r.roll.d St.ak, Catfsh (Fresh Wol.r) FroaLoaa tar BO Senewkhet Pk^Poy Shoes XNHMfrS MEM luncheon $p«clol< And Much, Much More! EASTERN BY-PASS RCHMOND OWN: 11- BBBBBf thra Theneay 1MB Many satf ssanl The day tho future had to be stopped t v 1/ / : Torso

6 Campus Lvng The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 6, Students can slay dragons n game of magnaton [ y 1»r 1 :» By Lsa Frost Feat or M edtor The fghter held hs sheld and sword n front of hm. He began to cut at the bushes that blocked hs path, than the trees that surrounded hm began to attack hm. The comrade he left behnd fought the anmated trees wth swords, staffs and fre untl they defeated the enchanted forest Then de medeval characters moved on n the dungeon to more fghts and fobles. Ths s only one small adventure that happened to players durng a game of Dungeons and Dragons. Dungeons and Dragons, a trademark of TRS Hobbes, nc. s a game of magnatve adventures, set n the Dark Ages. t s a game of percentages and chance, where a character and many of hs moves are determned by a role of the dce. Characters nclude fghters, paladns, theves. magc users and monks. They all have ndvdual algnments, such as good and evl, chaotc, neutral and lawful. And they all have dfferent levels of ntellgence, strength, dexterty and charsma. Players take ther characters through the fantasy laden adventures by followng ther algnments. "Playng algnments gve the characters a code of ethcs and a personalty outlne to follow." sad Lesle Glls, a junor, forensc scence and c he m sty major. The game s lead by a Dungeon Master. The Dungeon Master s neutral. He decdes where the players wll go on ther adventure on everythng they wll encounter. And he decdes how badly a player or monster s hurt. He keeps control of the balance of good and evfl characters and he tres to keep the peace between characters.. TRS Hobbes provde modules of 'adventures Dungeon Masters can follow when they lead players through an adventure The game s played on pece of paper, whch s used to keep track of the powers and weapons a player has. But everythng else uses the mnd and the magnaton. Many players began playng the game because they saw other people play and became nterested. " saw the game beng played and thought t was wonderful. t waa full of adventure and exctment and just had to learn how to play," sad Glls. Palmer dorm drector, Jm Gay s also a Dungeons and Dragons player. " began to play after watched resdents come down here and play. wondered what they were dong so one day asked. t nterested me began to play," he sad. Players sad most people play because t s somethng fun. Sexton s poston has hm surrounded by hgh technology By Lsa Frost Feat ares edtor Dr. Wllam Sexton sad he feels hs background n ndustral educaton has gven hm exposure to "techncal thngs", therefore preparng hm for hs current poston at the unversty. Sexton s vce presdent of Admnstratve Affars and accordng to hm, s responsble for coordnatng 10 unversty dvsons ncludng, Academc Computer Servces, Computer Operatons Qualty Control, nstructonal Meda, the physcal plant and the televson and rado statons at the unversty. "These dvsons are nvolved wth hgh technology. We are concerned wth the state of the art of ths technology," sad Sexton He sad he spends hs tme dentfyng and pl«wng for the needs of the departments. " don't actually get down there n the departments, but am aa democratc as can be," sad Sexton. " employee qualty personnel and let them do ther jobs, but am there f they encounter any problem. am there to offer my assstance ". "f a drector tells me hs facltes aren't adequate or he has equpment needs or somethng. convey these needs to Presdent Powell." sad Sexton. Sexton sad that even though he may not have drect educaton or experence wth what hs dvsons deal wth, he feels comfortable handlng ther stuatons, because he s at least famlar wth the concept of hgh technology because of hs background Sexton receved hs bachelor's degree n ndustral educaton from the unversty. He also earned hs master's and doctorate degreee n ndustral educaton, from the Unversty of llnos and the Unversty of Mssour at Columba, respectvely. He has been at the unversty for 27 years n varous capactk-a n 1966 he was a teacher n ndustral educaton, then four years later be became dean of the College of Appled Arts and Technology. n 1976 he was named vce presdent of Publc Servces and Specal Proa-rams, whch has snce been changed to ts current TheCarhse natve eed t was a personal decson to "matrculate to other unverstes to study," but he returned to the utaweratty to teach because t was perod of erpeaeon "t was a tme when the nsttuton Ths s the thrd story n a contnung seres proflng the unversty's ve presdents. academc programs not at all lke that of other hgher educaton programs,'' he sad. "We were only the thrd or fourth n the naton, and certanty the frst n Kentucky, to have the type of department that was startng nto new programs." " lked the opportunty wth enough funds and enrollment to do them was most challengng and exctng." he sad. Sexton sad he feels that the unversty currently has dfferent problems than t faced n the 1960s. "The declne n brthrate has caused enrouement to declne to the unversty and the economc changes have made funds not avalable" But Sexton sad he feels that nether of these have affected bn n any way. "We have been fortunate to have the fundng we needed and feel hgh technology s an ntegral part of every day lfe," he sad. "f you are not drectly nvolved wth computers you are at least affected by them." added Sexton. "The unversty has the tmesharng network that the scence department uses). Regstraton uses computers. There la just a large amount of nformaton on a computer, there s no tellng how much paper and pencls you would use to do what the computer does," he sad Sexton sad technology s used n the area of nstructonal meda. "t s such a beneft n the classroom to have flms of an actual event. t s nce to have the unque techncal process to tape what goes on end use t n the classroom," he sad. Some people are worred that technology wll take the place of teachers n the classroom, but that sn't true, he sad. "Technology s only a tool. A computer couldn't replace teachers, they only help teachers do better. They are only a vehcle n the educaton Sexton eed he was a teacher by choce and an admnstrator by appontment, but that he enjoys whet he s dong. "Technology s here wth us now. My background s n technology end t s what an nterested n." sad Sexton. " enjoy beng surrounded wth t and the new nnovatons n the Sam Felds, s sophomore, undecded major, sad he agrees. "t s a way to have a good tme that doesn't cost anythng," added Felds."Most of the tme t beats a move." Accordng to Gay, he plays for more than just fun. " began playng because of the students and t lets me get to know students better." he sad. He sad t also gves hm somethng to talk about wth students other than school matters. Gay sad he feels the game can help people make frends and feel more comfortable at school. "t s a game where people need to talk to one another and partcpate. By talkng to each other, they get to know each other," he sad. Glls s usng her game playng experence as part of her studes. " am dong a cultural study of Amercan college students as they experence the dfferent culture of the Dungeons and Dragon world," sad Glls. "Even though they are role playng, they stll are reactng as themselves. thnk t s hterestng to see how ther decsons n the game compare to the pont of vew n our own culture," she added. "Some people become very bloodthrsty and hack at anythng. Others are very concerned wth ther morals and debate and thnk about ther actons," sad Glls. The players also sad they played because t offered a means of escape. "t can be a release," sad Glls. "A good way to get out the hostltes of a bad day s to hack a feworks n half. t makes you feel wonderful," she added. "t s a way to get away and pretend you are some else for a whle," sad Gay. "Sometxnes a person wll play an evl character, just because they aren't that way n real lfe." "And t sn't everyday that you have the opportunty to slay a few monsters," added Felds. The game can also be educatonal to some extent, sad Gay. "The game utlzes actual weapons of the tme and real names of mythologcal gods. "t exposes people to the dea of castles and medeval characters, such as monks and paladns." he sad. Players agreed that the game stmulates the use of ther magnaton. "t s necessary to thnk about every move, and be creatve, otherwse your character could get hurt or klled." sad Felds. Felds sad he has known peopucwho have used ther "new found creatvty" to help them wrte papers for Englsh classes. Felds and Gay agreed that t s rare for someone to get so nvolved n ther character that t affects ther personal lfe, but that t does happen. "People can get attached to ther character because they have done so much to keep t alve. But f t does get klled, they are upset for a lttle whle, but they get a new character am go on." ~ Gay sad he has seen players get so nvolved wth the game, that they wll actually dress up as ther character. "We had one student wear a bear skn and carry a metal sword." he sad. Players sad that for them the game was an opportunty to socalze and forget about studyng for a lttle whle. "t s a game that s fun to play because t s unque. And t s dfferent everytme you play. That's all t uf. exctng and fun," sad Felds. Homecomng proves specal for queen By Lsa Frost Features edtor Optmsm and a good atttude are qualtes whch Elzabeth Cummns vews essental to Homecomng Queen canddates. And she should know. Saturday, the 20-year-old junor math major from Somerset was crowned 1983 Homecomng Queen, before an estmated crowd of 19,200 fans at Hanger Feld. Cummns, who was sponsored by Gamma Beta Ph, a unversty honor socety, sad t s necessary to be optmstc, because "f you are negatve, you mss the whole pont of thngs." Cummn's feels that the pont of the contest s "to make the beet mpresson of yourself n every aspect of your character". Accordng to Cummns, the competton for homecomng queen s conducted n three phases. A campus-wde electon s held n whch students vote for ther choce of 39 ntal canddates The orgnal slate s then narrowed to the top 15 contestants, who become the sem-fnalsts. Cummns sad that once a canddate becomes a sem-fnalst, she must partcpate n ntervew, pose and appearance competton. "The 15 sem-fnalats partcpate n a luncheon wth each other. We are then ntervewed by the judges and we had an nformal rap sesson wth them," sad the blue-eyed blonde. The pose and appearance competton was presented durng the" Mostly Musc from Campus Stare" concert held Frday nght n the Hram Brock Audtorum. " thnk the judges ere just tryng to get to know you." sad Cummns. "They ere lookng for a well-rounded person. Someone that s more than just good looks." Cummns, a repeat canddate, partcpated n the contest last year, when she was sponsored by Lambda Sgma, a sophomore.-honorary socety. ) She sad a year ago she was glad just to be a sem-fnalst and she never expected to wn. However, ths year, Cummns had "a better, more optmstc atttude." Part of the reason for ths change of atttude was that she knew from experence what to expect. Ths year she had made the decson to have fun n the contest. " thought t would be nce to wn so wanted to do the best could," she added. Cummns sad she felt she had commtments to her sponsors and the unversty, as well es to herself, to do her best. " felt representatve of my group and n someway s felt represented a small porton of Eastern," she sad. "Bengn that poston, felt had to do a good job for them " she added. Cummns sad she enjoyed meetng the other grls, but "of course the moet extng pert was when wee crowned." Cummns sad that wnnng was a shockng and suprsng experence " thnk anyone would say they would be shocked and was," she sad. " waa so excted that couldn't laugh or cry. t was just e terrfc feelng," she sad. Cummns sad she has receved congratulatons from "so many people." She sad that t strkes her as beng strange when people she has Phoco by Rote M.r«k Charle Sutkamp and Elzabeth Cummns never seen before, recognze her as the new Homecomng Queen. "They'll stop and stare and then congratulate me," she sad. "t ddn't ht me untl walked across campus and saw my pcture n the Lexngton paper, that had really won," she sad. "Everythng just happened so fast." Among Cummns' other campus nterests s an actve role n the Baptst Student Unon, the Homecomng Commttee and as an advser to Lambda Sgma. She sad she feels her nvolvement wth varous areas of the unversty made her vctory even more specal. " know the campus and so many of the people." she sad " feel so much e part of the unversty and ths just added to t." Cookng school to offer help and door przes By Lsa Frost Features edtor "Many people come for the door przes, but many are serous about learnng how to cook," eed Rta Black well, an assstant professor of home economcs. Shs was speakng of the Homemakers Cookng School, whch wll be held at 7 o'clock tonght n the Hram Brock Audtorum. The school s beng co-sponsored by the unversty and The Rchmond ffsaelej. Accordng to Maynard Amjeld, promotons drector for the Regster, the school s a natonal essssjaee called Homemakers School, nc. The group contacts newspapers around the country to set up the programs. "We use the program as promoton for our paper, but we ere very fortunate to have the unversty partcpate, for both our benefts, "sad Amjeld. Local busnesses are asked to provde door przes, whch range from bags of gocaree to furnture, and to provde food for the actual cookng demonstratons. Durng ths year's exhbton, Pam Johnson, a home economst from Baltmore, wll serve as hostess. "She wll be preparng 10 dshes that wll be gven away at the end of the evenng. "People wll be able to eee how varous dshes are prepared and how to use a mcrowave oven to cook wth And they wll learn some energy conservaton tps," sad Nancy Ellot, a graduate assstant for the Turley Home Management House. Accordng to Ellot, resdents of the Turley House are gong to partcpate n the program. "Our resdents wll beng preparng the trays for the hostess That means they must make sure all the ngredents are measured and that all approprate utensls are to place," she sad. Accordng to Blackwell, the program s good experence for the home management students. "t s an excellent opportunty for them to see how to run a food demonstraton show end to eee how mportant t s to use tme and resources well." sad Blackwell. Ths marks the ffth year the Homemakers School has been held at the unversty, and t has become more popular every year, sad Amjeld. "The frst year we had 300 people come, the next year there were 600, then 1,000 end 1,200," sad Amjeld "Ths year, we exnect " Amjeld beleves the reason the program s popular s because t s "good entertanment." " used to thnk people only came for the door przee, and perhaps they dd, but then they learned how entertanng t really was," he sad. Blackwell sad the program has been successful end she hopes aa many students can attend. The program s free end open to the publc.

7 6 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday, October 6, 1983 Club for graduates recently formed By Carre May Star wrter Clubs are numerous for students who are undergraduates. However, there s no organzaton for graduate students- at least not yet. The Graduate Club s currently n the formng stages. t wll eventually be a club for graduate students takng classes at the unversty. The club s the branchld ol Melane Marshall, a graduate student n nutrton. She sad there s a real need for the club and she wants the club to be a place for graduate students to meet each other. The club held a meetng Sept. 26 for organzatonal purposes. Fve people attended. These fve graduate students stressed the need for such a club. "t would be a good way to brng all the gradual-students together," sad Nna Begley. "They are so spread out!" "By dong ths, we can brng the same age people and people wth the same general nterests together," sad Marshall. The graduates at the ntal meetng sad they felt lke a mnorty on campus, and they sometmes felt neglected. "Graduate students don't have an orentaton program." sad Marshall. " felt lke a freshman comng n." Because some of the graduate students ddn't earn ther degrees from the unversty, they felt "green" when they arrved on campus to complete ther graduate work The club would be one way to brng n new graduates and then the "old" graduates could "show them the ropes." Another reason the graduates feel the need for a club s professonal development. Marshall sad t would be a good dea f graduate students worked wth other graduate students. "Lke nutrton workng wth physcal educaton." she sad. "The two are knd of related." Marshall and the group sad they feel lke graduates have dfferent needs than undergraduates. "f you ever talk to a freshman or sophomore, they don't know where they are gong," sad Marshall. "Rght now. they are just out havng a good tme gettng nto all the thngs on campus. am ready to start acareer am gong to school to communcate wth people about thngs." Begley added. "My concerns are not as campus orented." Nck Marcellett, a graduate student n geology, wants the club to be a place where he can meet other graduate students. "You are so lmted." he sad of hs graduate status. "You see the same people every day. He also sad that the formaton of the club may allow the graduates more of a voce n campus decsons. "Even the Student Assocaton doesn't have anyone to represent us," sad Marcellett The graduates sad they feel that a couple of years of age dfference can make a bg dfference n the way undergraduates and graduates assocate wth each other. Marshall sad she felt left out last year, her frst as a grad student. "'m not a person who les to study all the tme." she sad. She had trouble fndng people to "run around wth." Sports Clubs Men's Soccer Club The unversty Men's Soccer Club defeated Morehead State Unversty's Team Saturday by a score of 2-1. The club wll face Centre College here at the unversty at 4 p.m. on Oct. V and Asbury College at Wlmore, Kentucky at 2 p.m. on Oct. 15. Women's Soccer club The unversty's Women's Soccer Club defeated the team from Berea V\n# n \tajs College Saturday by a score of 1-0. The club wll face the Unversty of Kentucky here at the unversty on Oct. 25. Rugby club The unversty Rugby Club won Saturday when t faced the Unversty of Lousvlle here at the unversty bv a score of 9-6. The club s tentatvely scheduled to play Morehead State Unversty's team Saturday. Oct. 8 at Morehead. Barbeque Sandwch 9 Expres OPEN TL 12:30 A.M. Organzatons ; 3> Rde 'em cowboy Pho«o by ««wort. Larry Greenwell, a junor real estate major from Bardstown and a member of the unversty's Agrculture dub. helped some local farmers bale hay last week. Campus Clps Aurora Aurora, the unversty's student lterary magazne, s now acceptng manuscrpts for the sprng 1984 edton. Entres ' should be typed, double spaced and submtted to Aurora, Box 367. Campus or to Dr. Wllam Sutton. Wallace 133. Deadlne s January Sgma Delta Ch The Socety of Professonal Journalsts. Sgma Delta Ch, wll meet at 4:45 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 13 n Room A of the Powell Buldng. Prnt and broadcast reporters wll dscuss how to handle the ntervew. Gold Star Chl Featurng Bg Screen T.V. Open 7 days a week Now Delverng EAST MAN The meetng s open to freshman and other students nterested n reportng technques. AERho AERho wll have a meetng for all members at 4:30 p.m. today n the Rado Lab n the Donovan Annex. Photographs for the Mlestbne wll be taken at 6 p.m. For more nformaton confact Sandy Brockwel at Mltary tranng taught by Rangers By Don Lowe OrgaaatoBB edtor Among the many mltary organzatons at the unversty, there s one organzaton that specalzes n leadershp. And that partcular group s the Ranger Company. The man purpose of the organzaton s to tran the junor-level mltary scence students n U.S. Army type actvtes, sad Mchael Sentars, executve offcer of the company. "The company gves people n all the mltary scence classes the chance to get n a co-currcular actvty for the Reserve Offcers Tranng Corp (ROTC)." sad Santera. "At the same tme, t exposes them to a mltary envronment" Accordng to Santera, there are currently 24 actve members of the company, whch ncludes both men and women. "Women partcpate n all of the actvtes," sad Senters. "There s no dscrmnaton.'' Senters descrbed the crtera for membershp n the company as farly strct. "Members must have a mltary regulaton style harcut, attend at least 80 percent of the meetngs and keep ther unforms n a condton that s capable of passng nspecton," sad Senters. The members must also mantan the basc mltary courteses as well as a 2.0 grade-pont average. Senters also sad that anyone who has taken at least one mltary scence course may jon the company as long as they adhere to the rules. are sponsorng a md-semester party to be held at 8 o'clock tonght at the Mule Barn. Cost s S2 per person at the door. nternatonal students The nternatonal Student Assocaton wll meet at 9 p.m.. Wednesday. Oct. 12 n the Kennamer Room of the Powell Buldng. For more nformaton contact Ton Sheets at Psychology club Pre Law club Ps Ch and the Psychology CLub The unversty Barrster's Socety Rght Next to Campus Shoppers Vllage Shoppng Center Rchmond, Ky. Open 8:00 A.M. - 12:00 MDNGHT The company's actvtes nclude repellng classes, whch are open to. any ROTC cadet, patrollng, demonstratons and servng aa. aggressory unts for the Natonal Guard. "We smulate, as closeh/ as possble, actual combat stuatons." sad Senters. "We play the role of opposng forces so that the Natonal Guard troops wll have a more realstc tranng stuaton." A new actvty of the company ths year wll be afeld tranng exercse at Fort Knox. Senters sad that the company also serves students at the freshman and sophomore levels. "f they decde to go onto the upper levels of the ROTC program, our program wll help them to be a step ahead of the other students," sad Senters. "Thngs that they wll have to learn n class we wll already have exposed them to." Senters sad for the students at the junor level, the program helps prepare them for the advanced tranng camp whch they wll have to attend at the end of ther junor year. "The junors wll be better prepared for camp," sad Senters. "They wll - have experence n many areas that wll expose them to and help them. sharpen ther leadershp sklls.". Senters also stated that the company allows a tral and error stuaton. "f they make mstakes n certan' practces or maneuvers, they can' correct them and learn from them before they wll have to face them na real Army stuaton." wll meet at 3:30 p.m. today n the Kennamer Room of the Powell Buldng. For more nformaton contact Rose Perkns at Gamma Beta Ph The Gamma Beta Ph Socety wll have ts regular monthly meeetng at 5 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 12 n Wallace 147. For more nformaton contact Beln da Ward at Express Lane Always Open N OBSERVANCE OF OUR ANNUAL BEEF ROUND-UP THOMPSON'S G A PRESENTS MUDDY CREEK WTH THE KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS CLOGGERS SUNDAY OCTOBER FESTVTES START AT 2:00 PM Come Check Our Meat Prces Durng the Sale!!! We offer the Jowest prce on freezer meat, cut, wrapped, & frozen free of charge. We also wll delver free of charge wthn a 100 mle radus. Call and ask for the Meat Department. ROCK YOUR DONKEY OFF 115 East Casual Elegance Encouraged T

8 Club M Sororty sponsors Frat Man Classc By Don Lowe Organzatons edtor Every year, fraterntes sponsor events such as the SAE County Far or the Sgma Ch Derby, n whch sorortes can compete aganst one another. However, t wasn't untl last year that a sororty sponsored an event that the fraternty men could do battle wth one another. Last fall, the Delta Zeta sororty sponsored the frst "Frat Man Classc" Accordng to Susan Webb, charperson for the classc, the event wll now be an annual event. "Last year's classc was a great success," sad Webb. "We're hopng to do even better ths year, and thnk we wll now that we are more organzed and know what to expect." The entry fee wll be S25 for each fraternty and that the money goes to the sorortes phlanthropy, Gallaudet College of the Speech and Hearng mpared n Washngton Webb also sad that the sororty could rase money for ther phlanthropy n a varty of ways, but t chose the classc because t was a way to do somethng for the fraterntes. "We could wash cars or somethng lke that, but we wanted to repay the fraterntes for the thngs they do for us," sad Webb. "We're relatvely new oh- campus and the classc helps famlarze the fraterntes wth our sororty." Sherre Breeze, who s the publcty drector for Delta Zeta. sad the classc s actually a three-day event that began Tuesday. "The classc started wth a kck off party held at O'Rley's," sad Breeze. "The classc man contest was also held that nght." Breeze sad the contest was judged by three people who have never seen the fratemty members before. Each fraternty was to select a member to partcpate. The contestants were judged on clothng, har, voce and physque. "Each contestant has to read a classc lne from a move for the voce secton," sad Breeze. Wednesday's theme was " Love DZ Day." Breeze sad that on ths day, each sororty member had fve buttons and for the fratemty member to obtan the buttons he must serenade the young woman. Also on ths day was the "Wld Turtle Chase," whch s smlar to a scavenger hunt. The partcpants must fnd "wld turtles" whch are scattered across campus. Thursday marks the end of the event and varous games are played. Accordng to Breeze, the games nclude keg relay races, the obstacle course, tug of war and the "Anmal House" game. The "Anmal House" functon s a game where four guys are on one team, and they must select an anmal nose. They are then blndfolded and have to fnd each other by makng the anmal sound. To conclude the classc the wnnng fraternty s nvted to a bon fre party wth the sororty, sad Breeze. Breeze also sad the classc s a good way for the sororty to repay the fraterntes. "We can gve the fraternty guys somethng dfferent to do rather than just mxers," sad Breeze. "t s really a good way to say thank you for all Last year's classc that they do for us." Webb descrbed the celebraton as beng the "one bg event of the year" for the sororty. r Photo by PuWK nformaton "t's probably our most hectc tme of the year other than rush," sad Webb. "t rases a lot of money for our phlanthropy." The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October 6, ntramural Update Flag Football Toes. Sept. 20 KA L] Ss 1 P Beta Ph 20 Sgma P Ul Ss 1 BMF Hootchers 33 Sgma P 12 Paul's No Name 9 ThetaCh 8 Pt 48 Ph Tau 1 Brusers 37 Lambda Ch 1 SAE 16 Sgma Sweethearts 20 Ph Beta Sgma 14 Wed. Sept. 21 Bearcats 30 Ph Tau 14 Moose Goosers 29 Attackers 0 NaU-hmen 12 Freakazod 1 mmgrants 19 Rookes 36 Worm Burners 16 Unon 20 Bad to the Bone 32 Buddy's Bandts 51 TKE 10 Seahwaks 6 '1 Thurs. Sept. 22 Baker's Fault 1 KA Ll Ss 6 TWA 12 Ph Delt Ll Ss 0 GD 18 Worm Burners 32 BMF Hootchers 6 Pkes 18 Mercenares 1 KA 28 The Real Vlle 1 Kappa Alpha Ps 12 Palmer Powerhouse 1 Theta Ch 26 Ph Delt LU Ss 0 Pkettes 2 BSU Women 0 The Brd 6 Lambda Ch 0 GD 6 Ph Delta 0 Brewers 0 Ph Delta 0 Gophers 0 Sgma P 0 KA 0 Lambda Ll Ss 0 Sgma Nu 0 The Real Vlle 0 Ph Delta 0 Strke Force 6 Tme Outs 0 Brewers 0 Mchelob Mamas 0 Whte Tgers 6 H RsersCK TWA 0 Unknowns 12 The Boys 0 da's Boys 0 Sgma P 8 Men Wthout 0 Watchmen 0 Lambda Ch Ll Ss 0 Tooters 0 BSU Women 0 The Brd n..wads 0 8th Floor BlU 2 SAE 12 Hudy 0 Lambda Ch 0 BSU Men 0 Ph Beta Sgma 0 Scroggers 0 Sgma Nu 0 TugO-War 1 Pkes 2 KA 3 Betaa/SAE All Nter 3-on-3 basketball George Allen Juan Jackson Wallace Martn Arm Wrestng Jeff Gelles- Mddleweght Melssa Shore- Mddleweght Kathleen BoujaSton- Heavyweght Tug-O-War T.F.. Team Racquetball Colleen Brown Bran Smth Knee Tackle Football James Bryant John Barber Badmnton van Rce Shela Trowell Football throw Jackson Mens Harley Womens Spades tourney Roberta Wllams Paula Mller Three-legged race Ron Fredlander Ben Pope Deborah Johnson Paulette Cousns Jugglng Aubrey Lpscomb Organzaton goes underground to understand hstory of area caves By Don Lowe Organzaton edtor Somewhere deep beneath the earth's surface, a unversty organzaton s holdng a meetng n a dark, musty cave. The organzaton s the unversty cave club, whch s better known as the EKU Student Grotto. Accordng to. Robert.Faulkner, presdent of the group, the club was orgnally called the cave club but changed the name to Student Grotto because the group's real nterest s the preservaton of caves rather just the exploraton. "There's a unversal cavers motto that goes lke ths 'take nothng but pctures, leave nothng but footprnts and kll nothng but tme,'" sad Faulkner. "t's really a good sayng because we want to explore the caves and keep them as we found them." Faulkner sad the club currently has 12 membera "Our membershp s low, but we feel t's because people thnk there's a lot of expensve equpment to purchase, sad Faulkner. "That's not true. All you need to be a member s to have an nterest n caves and a flashlght." Faulkner also sad that people assocate caves wth danger and that the fear of njury s overstated. "We haven't had an njury on any of our feld trps." he sad. "We have three emergency medcal technology majors and a nurse n theclub. We feel we are very safe when we're n the caves. Faulkner also sad that precautonary measures, such as proper tranng, are taken by each member before actual exploraton s attempted. For every trp nto the cave Faulkner sad several tems must be kept on hand "We take at least three lght sources per person, as well as a frst ad pack and plenty of food," sad Faulkner. Faulkner added that a dry change of clothes for when the journey s over s hghly recommended. The marvels of the underground caves are many accordng to Faulkner. "There are so many sghts to be seen," he sad "The formatons, the passages, the domes and the waterfalls all of whch are qutempressve." Cave exploraton provdes many experences for the ndvdual caver, sad Faulkner. "Cavng releves frustraton and s a psychologcal escape," sad Faulkner. "t's a whole dfferent world underground" Faulkner also sad that the underground experences are partcularly specal. "When the lghts are turned off whle you're n a cave, t's the most complete darkness you'll ever experence," sad Faulkner. Although the club s not as rounded as the Explorer's Club, t also con ducts other actvtes such as repellng, accordng to Faulkner^ Shopper's Vllage - Eastern By-Pass - Rchmond. Kentucky

9 8 - Th«Eastern Profre». Thursday, Arts/Entertanment October Muscal revue to open Wednesday By Todd Ktoflm.l Art edtor Homer Tracy has been smokng a lot of cgarettes lately. Whether he's pacng back and forth n front of the stage lke an accused man awatng the jury's wrdct or sttng n seats all over the Gfford Theater jouruy down notes on hs legal pad, there s a cloud of smoke rsng around hm. Almost le a chan reacton, hs habt seems to spread As Nancy Ward fnshes what looks a pantomme of Tracy's f' n g routne, she too stops to take a puff. And she doesn't even smoke. "Ths stuff really gets to you." Ward sad as she exhaled. "Ths s the frst cgarette 've smoked n 14 years." "All do s smoke durng these thngs." added Tracy, as he matches yet another cgarette. The "stuff' and "thngs" that have Ward and Tracy fumng s rehearsal of Broadway Knght, whch s enterng ts fnal week of practce. Tracy s the drector/choreographer of the muscal revue that pays trbute to several of Broadway's more famous composers. Ward s the assstant muscal drector and panst for the producton, whch s scheduled to open Oct. 12. Rehearsal for the play s fnally n the phase known as polshng. After a month of learnng the lnes and movements to the more than 50 song segments the producton contans, of practcng exactly where to poston themselves on stage, the 14-member cast and ts crew are begnnng to see how practce makes perfect "They know all the songs and movements now. t's just a matter of establshng consstency and makng t sharp," sad Tracy. "We stll have a week to polsh and that's plenty of tme." The muscal wll contan a montage of melodes that have been made popular on Broadway throughout the years, startng wth the early 1900s and workng up to more contemporary show tunes. " tred to take t chronologcally, startng wth Gershwn, to the 30s wth Cole Rxter. Rodgcrs and Hammersten n the 40s, then gong to the early 60s,wth Jerry Herman and nto the modern era wth Stephen Sondhem's muscals," explaned Tracy, who chose and arranged all the materal. Bts and peces from such famous plays as Hello Dolly, Oklahoma, South Pacfc, A Chorus Lne and The Kng and wll be ncluded n. the perform vce. Techncal drector Keth Johnson wll be puttng the new, computerzed lghtng system to the test and the mult-level stage s desgned for "a 'Broadway Knghts" cast rehearses 'Dance of the drum' very stylzed and classy muscal revue." The cast wll be adomed n the tradtonal garb of the muscal: tuxedos for the men and long, flowng rhnestonestudded gowns for the lades. The show ndulges n qute a varety of song and dance numbers, wth everythng from the slower ballads to some rollckng rave-ups and the performance demands a range of dancng sklls as well as sngng talents. "t's really great, because wth the musc we're dong, we really get nto a lot of movement," sad cast member Tom Hghley. "n a muscal lke The Gondolers (performed last semester), people mght say 'Oh, sn't that nce,' but wth ths, they'll really be knocked back and say 'Wow!'" "t's so much fun to really dance and sng, to realty do such a showy knd of also dance n the performance. Broadway Knghts wll run through Oct. 15, begnnng at 7:30 each nght. For tcket nformaton call Photo by Todd Ktof (man thng," added Carol Owens. Musc drector Dr. Rchard Hensel wll conduct and arrange the musc for the show, whch wll be suppled by a four-man combo. Along wth Hghley and Owens, the cast ncludes Dana Swnford. Kelly Fschbaugh, Lynne Hendrckson, Natale Sharp Son, DanaGaler, Erne Adams, Robert Hoagland, Mchael Mller. Tm Coleman and Jerry Sheets. Km Goodwn wll serve aa assstant drector and alternate. Steve Venters wll help wth the choreography and Tracy taps dance n drectoral debut By Todd Ktoffman Arts edtor For a man who planned to be a lawyer when he entered college, t would seem that resdng as a choreographer n the unversty's theater department would be qute a drastc change of plans. But Homer Tracy made the choce and now, he wouldn't have t any other way. " really enjoy beng nvolved n theater. truly can't magne dong anythng else." sad Tracy. "The more that do wth t. the more want to do." And he's gettng hs chance. Tracy, 29, who s n hs second year as head choreographer at the unversty, s currently drectng Broadway Knghts, whch s slated to open Oct. 12. The show wll be almost entrely Tracy's baby, as he wll not only drect and choreograph t. but also researched and arranged the concept of the play. andaldoysundoy Two can dne flrz attonderoso Accordng to Tracy, the dea of dong an revue of ths nature was brought up came up at a faculty meetng last Aprl, wth the specfc ntentons of takng the show on the road, to regonal hgh schools, as a vehcle for recrutng performng art majors to the unversty. Tracy receved the task of puttng t together and traveled to New York durng the summer to research and study the possbltes on the turf where they were orgnally performed. "ntally, t was hard to choose whch ones to try and da because a muscal revue encompasses so much," Tracy explaned. " fnally decded on these partcular people, not necessarly because they are the best, but because t had to be lmted somehow." Tracy receved hs master's degree n theater, wth emphass on choreography, from Western Kentucky Unversty. After the completon of hs studes, he haa held postons as part-tme nstructor at both hs alma mater and Morehead. He has also operated dance studos and performed wth varous troupes when tme allowed Along wth hs current job as choreographer, Tracy also nstructs actng; dance and speech classes at the unversty. "Who knows, when 'm 40 or 60, mght decde want to go back to concentratng on my actng," he sad. "But rght now, 'm really enjoyng the focus of teachng at the college level." The Maty Recently, Was talkng wth a frend dheaakadmewhanlwaato gong to wrte about the Det Coke of the town, the rage of the sages and the drnk that was causng the bg stnk, all over campus. All the machnes were sold out, he sad. You could hardly fnd a can anywhere. Hewaa only beng half way facetous when he sad t was the bggest thng to ht the unversty so far ths semester. t was al news to me. ddn't partake n the stuff myself and was a lttle leery about assocatng wth people who dd, so wasn't aware of the tremendous mpact the drnk waa havng. t rased some serous questons concernng the moralty of t all. Whatever happened to the real thng anyway? What wll they market next, when Det Coke loses ts fzz? What can have less than less than one calore, no caffene, no sugar and no taste? But t's oruy recently that they have come nto vogue n our ktok-good-atall-costs socety. Even men have joned the less-than-one-calore crowd that used to be exclusvely for women. t's rumored that men were the very reason for the advent of Det Coke n the frst place- the bg boys couldn't be seen drnkng from a pnk Tab can. That would cast doubt on one's masculnty, whch n turn would create all knds of new complexes, both physcal and mental, that would just be too much to deal wth, even n the health sectons of those magaznes avalable at your grocer's checkout counter. t's not only the soft drnk ndustry that has been gvng us more and more of less and less these days, but almost everythng else s not qute as much as t used to be. Though 'm somewhat ashamed to admt t, my apartment s full of new and mproved tems whose labels boast of all the thngs they don't contan. There s lght beer n my refrgerator, rght next to the low-cal salad dressng and the detary, processed cheese food. A carton of ultra-low tar cgarettes and a jar of caffene-free coffee st sde by ade n More or less? Todd Kleffm-n my corner cabnet, above my saltless. salt substtute and my cookng ol mnus the cholesterol. So t seems we Amercans have sacrfced our taste n the name of better health, so we may lve longer and experence a more of a world we are gettng less and less of all the tme. That's all good and well suppose. mean, the current trend s toward shapng up and flyng tght. The new look s the ft look. f you look better, you feel better, and f you feel better, you lve better, rght? Of caaws you do. A ha-ha-ha-ha. You have to wonder what they mght next thnk of removng from the thngs we consume. And you have to feel sorry for all those people who lved ther lves wthout the benefts of all the new and mproved products we have the luxury of enjoyng. t's a wonder they could have exsted at all. And what's gong to happen when t's chc and the rage to gve the mnd and emotons a good workout, as well as the muscles? Wll we fnd a way to cut the fat out of everythng we do? lb streamlne books that we read so that they contan nothng but the most accessble, easly dgested deas, to trm the excess from a move so that we see only a one calore flm that won't wegh too heavy on our mnds, and reduce the ngredents of romance so that a kss becomes Nutrasweet and makng love s relegated to havng unsweetened sex? s all ths nfatuaton wth our physcal well-beng ndcatve of a socety that deletes a good deal of the salt and spce from lfe, so that bloc J pressures are so steady that they are ncapable of rsng, even n a moment of passon? Obvously, all ths should be taken wth a gran of Mrs. Dash. Just because Det Coke s the drnk of the day and, wthout a doubt, s less than the real thng doesn't mean that lvng has necessarly become nothng more than countng calores. Only tme wll tell f all ths sacrfce and blandness we are wlng to dgest n the name of lookng good wll do to the human experence. Maybe, lke saccharn, t wll cause cancer. But maybe the long-term effects wll be even worse. Tonght s Calender Nght One Free Famly Dog Staff Calender for those present, FAMLY DOG Calendar of Staff and Events TOP DOG Kentucky's premer Rock n Roll Club FAMLY DOG Servng the students snce 1948 PACO'S (Underdog) the quntessental Mexcan dnng experence Complete u)th [leverage and Dessert "». M a M "SH HZ "" EH """ ""»»^ST "' " ' J.J4U '=^ t afc. " " ' ' " " aaaaa ' ttl w' u M n ^" " » Caw, - JS.»-». «Ol!»«r^ncu5^uddTBlor»!ot!r^!a^hoceol any beverooe (enceat mlk] m. LEXNGTON: 1316 Russell Cave Road 286 Southland Drve RCHMOND: Easterp By-Pass - COUPON MuS' ACC0MP«N> PUKCHUS COUPON MUS'»CC0MP«Nucn«st COUPON»UE»CC0MP»Nv PUBCMASl SAVE UP TO S3 87 m SAVE UP TO $3 47 ^SAVE UP TO $ for S $6.99 PONDEROSAS RBEYE STEAK DNNERS Lmt one coupon per couple per val Cannot be J used w«h other dacounts Applcable taxes not n eluded Sales tan apptaca bt to regular prce where requred bv law At par. 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10 Glreath fnds her future n closet By Tan Clark Staff wrter By the age of nne, Amy Glreath's future had already been decded. Maybe t was the frst of many prvate trumpet lessons, or maybe t was the dscovery of her mother's old trumpet kept hdden away n the closet that prompted her decson. Whatever t was, Glreath's love of musc and her eventual decson to major n that feld has become the gudng lght n her lfe. Glreath, a junor musc educaton major, s from Church Hll, Tenn.. where she has been takng prvate trumpet lessons snce the age of nne. Besdes the trumpet, Glreath also plays the gutar. " play mostly at my hometown church," sad Glreath. She has also acted as chor drector for her church untl a permanent one could be found. n addton to the lessons, Glreath was a trumpeter wth her hgh school marchng band, where she receved the John Phllp Souza Award for beng an outstandng muscan. Glreath was also a member of the Tennessee All-State band her junor and senor years n hgh school. Glreath s not only a member of the Marchng Maroons, but she s also presently nvolved wth the orchestra. Faculty Brass Quntet and the Symphonc Band. Besdes the muscal actvtes, practces and classes oa campus. Glreath substtutes for the Lexngton Phlharmonc Orchestra. "'ll probably be dong even more subbng next year," sad Glreath. " lke the orchestra because would Amy Glreath blows her horn durng Saturday's game eventually Eke to land an orchestra poston." Although her musc takes most of her tme, Gkeath s a member of Delta Omcron, the women's professonal musc fraternty, of whch she s the drector of publcty, and Gamma Beta P, the campus honor socety. "Musc s tme consumng. can't really get nto other thngs," sad Glreath. " try to practce ndvdually about three hours aday n addton to my 18 hours of classes," sad Glreath. Accordng to Glreath, beng n musc has afforded her the opportunty to have many new experences. "'ve done a lot of thngs and met a lot of people wouldn't have, had not been n musc," sad Glreath. For nstance, last October Glreath was chosen as a member of an All Amercan colege marchng band that performed at the openng servces for the Epoch Center at Dsney World. Glreath was also awarded a scholarshp last May to attend the nternatonal Trumpet Guld Conven ton held n New York Only 11 people ware chosen to attend, and Glreath was the only representatve from Kentucky. Although Glreath s majorng n musk educaton, she s plannng to earn her master's degree n musc performance " would Eke to teach college level, but really want to perform," sad Glreath. Glreath a presently preparng for her junor rectal to be held on Oct 16. "'ve bean workng on my rectal snce last sprng, parts of t longer than that," sad Glreath. "'m real excted about t." Photo by Tood Kle(lm»n Glreath s also makng preparatons for the Kentucky Musc Teachers Assocaton (KMTA) meetng to be held n November. "My rectal s also knd of a dress rehearsal for the KMTA," sad Glreath. The KMTA has state, regonal and natonal levels. The natonals provde a chance to perform on publc televson." Accordng to Glreath, she has always had an nterest n musc, partcularly the trumpet "My mother kept her old trumpet n the closet where stumbled across t." sad Glreath. Whether ths was the determnng factor n Glreath's derson or not. she sad, " remember gettng t out and playng. ddn't know what 1 was dong, but t was fun." Bg Country's frst album breaks new ground By Todd Keffmaa Arts edtor Lke the name Bg Country mples, the band's frst album. The Crossng, s full of romantc notons; adventure, longngs for change and the expansve vod of rvng n a troubled world. The album sports the surprsng ht, "n a Bg Country," that recently found ts way on to the Amercan charts about four months after t advent nto Brtan's top ten. Whle "n a Bg Country's" success mght entce ncreased album sales, the majorty of Amercan lsteners wll probably nb'allly be somewhat mffed by the group's rather dense and heavy songs. The band's gambt to use an almost strctly tradtonal two gutar, bass Buy Sell Trade Jm's Pawn Shop M Ntf Vtttf la-nl >wm»»hm»»mr4nhmmmmr Be the Next Eastern Kentucky Mversty + \ CLASSMATE \ WtTlfW and drum hne-up s qute refreshng after hearng all the synth pop that s comng from the old empre these days. Bg Country poneers new terrtory wth an old tool, the gutar, that some have gven, for mssng n acton, lost n the syntheszer jungle The shrll, slashng attack employed by former Skds members Stuart Adamson and Bruce Watson s (most of the tme) as effectve as t s unque The rhythm sesson of Tony Butler and Mark Brzenzck, who can boast of sesson tme wth such notables as Pete Townsend and the Pretenders, supples a forceful drvng backbeat to the band's often dstant gutar shreks. The album s produced by whz kd Steve Llywhte, who, by vrtue of hs work wth U2. the Psychedelc Furs and Joan Armatradng, has rsen to the forefront of contemparary board work. The group often beefs up ts cumbersome sound wth rousng anthems ("Felds of Fre and "The Storm" are two good examples) that come off lke rave-up varatons of "When Johnny Comes Marchng Home Agan." There are also hnts of Scottsh jgs janglng n some tunes. Lyrcst/lead vocalst Adamson s rough and tumble tenor gves The Crossng smple, hearty appeal that often beles the lonely, less-thanprettymagea the words frequently convey. FORGET ME NOT FLOWERS SPECAL Sweetheart roses 8.50 per dozen (wrapped) Cash and carry only Flowers for any occason! Shoppers Vllage Rchmond But under the dark clouds that hover over much of the albums lyrc content, Adamson atleast offers some shreds of hope, as nferred n the followng lnes from "Felds of Fre:" The shnng eye wll ntver cry The beatng heart wll never de The house on fre holds no shame wll be comng home agan... The album's rngng gutars are sometmes too relentless and bothersome and the record at tmes gets bogged down wth ts thck melodes. But The Crossng, on the whole, contans plenty of hgh-sprted and worthwhle stuff whch s orgnal enough to defy categorzaton and sound enough to catch the ears of those who take the tme to gve t more than one lsten The Eastern Progress. Thursday, October Reader's theater, food tastng event cap Culture festval By Mary Branham Staff wrter Lterature s trapped on the prnted page so the art form of "Reader's Theater" tres to make the words alve through technques of dramatzaton. Accordng to Dan Robnette, assocate professor of speech. Reader's Theater s "an attempt to take non-dramatc forms of lterature and dramatze them for audences." Robnette sad the people who created ths art form thought that there were some types of lterature that are more mportant than the other thngs that come about n a play. Those people tred to create an art form that gves prmacy to the spoken word and to the lterature tself, he added. "Reader's Theater tres to reduce the theater down to the bascs: actors, audence and scrpt." Robnette sad. "Everythng else, t tres to make mnmal so that the lstener s free to create what we call a 'theater of the mnd.'" n ths sense. Reader's Theater s askng the audence to assst n the performance of the play to create the theater that they see, he sad. Robnette and fve students from the drama department wll be presentng a Reader's Theater producton tonght as a sesson of the East European Culture Week. They wll be presentng The New Sufferngs of Young W., a novel by an East German wrter. Ulrch Plenzdorf. Robnette adapted and arranged ths novel for a Reader's Theater producton. Robnette sad the cast wll not be usng lghts or wearng costumes, except for plan black outfts. "Ths suggests to the audence that the mportant thng s not the actors on the stage but the words, the deas beng spoken." he sad. Accordng to Robnette. there has been a constant commtment to Reader's Theater snce he frst came to the unversty n A Reader's Theater producton of Dandelon Lon opened n the renovated Pearl Buchanan Theater n he sad He added that the frst producton m the Clfford Theater was a Reader's Theater producton of Murder n the Cathedral The New Sufferngs of Young W.. however, s beng held as an entertanment porton of a foodsamplng program for Culture Week. Accordng to Dr. Wendy Glchrst. assstant drector of the unversty's Student Health Servce and a member of the food-samplng commttee durng Culture Week, the commttee asked Robnette for some entertanment wth an East European connecton. Robnette came up wth a Reader's Theater producton of an East European play, sad Glchrst. The food-samplng program wll gve students the chance to sample varous tradtonal foods from East European countres that they probably haven't tred before, accordng to Glchrst. Glchrst sad a commttee of four people obtaned recpes and tred them. "The ones that we lked, the ones that we thought were representatve and the ones that turned out well are the ones we'll be makng for the program." sad Glchrst. Members of the food-samplng commttee are Dr. Jane Raney. assocate professor of poltcal scence. Dr. Jean Holand, assocate professor of humantes. Dr. Vtaly Wowk. assocate professor of Russan, and Glchrst. "After the samplng, for entertanment, we wanted to have a readng or a play or somethng." sad Glchrst. She added that there wll be Eaat European musc durng the meal. "t's really a dressy thng and t's really classy." she sad. The admsson for the food samplng and producton s S per person. Tckets were sold throughout the week and wll be sold at the door f any of the 200 tckets are remanng. "t's the only thng that costs anythng durng Culture Week, but we are servng food." Glchrst sad. Accordng to Glchrst. there are about 12 dfferent foods from nne dfferent countres. These wll nclude appetzers, salads, breads and deserts, she sad. A program wll be handed out explanng the foods and customs surroundng the foods, she added. Food-samplng begns at 7:00 tonght n Walnut Hall of the Keen Johnson Buldng. t wll be followed by the Reader's Theater producton. Shock ley to present rectal Dr. Rebecca Shockley. assocate professor of musc, wll present a faculty pano rectal Tuesday rght. The program wll nclude works from J.S. Bach. Hadyn. Mazurka. Chopn and Hart ok. Shockley has been at the unversty for sx years. She receved her Mwssfsa 1 bachelor's and master's degrees n musc from ndana Unversty and her Doctor of Muscal Arts degree form the Unversty of Colorado. The rectal wll be held at 7:30 p.m.. n the Brock Audtorum. The show s free and open to the publc. -Call for detals- <Studlo 27 \ «aval (2<«fu4 (?te«a4 h2 HAanr G0M M r/ ua a awwena [s»! MHHHWSSW1WC MOWMDW 1 Dr. Maron S. Roberts Dr. Mark A. Pullam Optometrsts - Vsual Analyss Contact Lenses: Dally Wur - Extended Waar Bfocals Change the color of your eyes wth DALY WEAR SOFT CONTACT LENSES. -s > wwwn Mftttw «rr n, - - " 205ft Gar Lana Breakfast ts reauy t 6 a.m. to 10:3<\a.m. RCHMOND. KENTUCKY ON THE EASTERN BY-PASS PONBEROSA t«3 Punewn.1 mc At Partcpatng Staahhout Jr

11 10 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday. October Colonels corral Homecomng wn Sports By George Gabehart Sparta edtor The atmosphere n the locker room was ebulant after the Colonels posted a trhmph over Austn Peay State Unversty Saturday. The Colonels had just extended three wnnng streaks and pleased the 19,200 fans r> the Homecomng crowd at Hanger Feld wth the wn. As the players gathered n front of the frst row of lockers to sng the tradtonal post-vctory song "Cabn on the Hll," coach Roy Kdd strode nto the mdst of the celebraton as senor center Chrs Sullvan queted the effervescent throng. Before Sullvan could utter the words he had prepared for the occason, Kdd broke up the momentary pall n the partyng. "Why ddn't we score more than 31 ponts," he quered the assemblege. much to the players' delght. The offbeat utterance was met wth hoots and screams from the players and vstors n the locker room. When some semblance of order was restored to the room, Sulvan brought out the game ball and presented t to the coach. Sullvan explaned the wn sgnfed Kdd's 150th wn at the unversty as the rest of the team called for an acceptance speech. " want to thank the alumn and ex-players who contrbuted to the 150," sad the coach. Hethen went on to say he was not even aware of the game's specal sgnfcance. " don't keep track of those thngs." When Kdd had fnshed hs speech, he was asked to lead the team n ts vctory song- the tune the unversty's players have sung after 17 straght games now. The Colonels arrved at ther muscal merrment due to a much sought after dsplay of offense and a devastatng defensve show. Senor talback Terence Thompson once agan dsplayed the talents whch earned hm All-Oho Valley Conference honors as a sophomore. The speedster from Owensboro ganed 113 yards on 25 carres for the afternoon enroute to scorng three touchdowns. Thompson scored, on runs of one. two and 10 yards. Meanwhle, Thompson's runnng mates on offense were provng they too could grnd out the yardage. Startng quarterback Pat Smth connected on fve of eght passes for 84 yards, ncludng a 5-yard scorng pass to Smon Codrngton wth 1:26 left n the frst quarter. The scorng strke capped a sx-play drve that came shortly after kck return specalst Tony James had carred an Austn Peay kck 85 yards to the Governor 15. Smth also connected on a crowd pleasng 55-yard aeral to saah Hll whch led to Thompson's thrd score. On frst down, Smth dropped back and found Hal blazng down the feld wde open. f Smth had been more precse on the pass and not under-thrown hs recever, Hll would have scored. "f someone had a shot gun, they could have knocked the duck down," sad Smth of hs wobbly pass. Nevertheless. Thompson was able to take the ball nto the end zone three plays later. Jame Lovett, a senor from Rvervew. Fla.. accounted for the Colonels other ponts. Lovett connected on three extra ponts and drled a 37-yard feld goal on the last play of the frst half. Accordng to Kdd. the offense fared better than t had durng the season's early games. " thnk we mproved on offense," sad the coach. "There's no queston about that." Kdd sad he was also especally pleased wth the effort the defense exhbted n Saturday's game. The Colonels allowed only 39 yards on the ground compared to 254 throught the ar. Kdd sad the passng fgure was deceptve because the Colonels had decded they would allow the short By George Gabehart Sports edtor The women's feld hockey team completed a busy week of matches and came home wth the vctores whch had eluded the squad n the early part of the season. On Sept. 23. the team traveled to Berea to take on the Mountaneers, a Dvson school. The Colonels were able to shut down Berea's offense and brought the team's frst vctory of the season by a score of 3-0. n the contest aganst the Mountaneers, senor attacker Robn Forhecz scored two goals and Lynda Ransdell added the other score. Besdes pckng up the wn. the team was also able to experment wth new tactcs aganst the weaker Mountaneers, sad Mary Mlne, the graduate assstant coach. passes. Yet the secondary was able to contan the recevers and lmt the length and effectveness of the tosses. "They throw the ball 57 tmes and they're gong to get the yards," sad Kdd. "We mxed up the defense. The coverage wasn't gong to gve up the long one." The wn gave the Colonels a 4-0 Mlne sad the team used the strateges to ther advantage on the road trp as the swept to a 2-1 record n Oho. Over the weekend, the Colonels contnued ther wnnng ways as the squad traveled to face three strong teams.. The Colonels frst locked horns wth Oho Unversty and came away wth a narrow vctory n that game, the Colonels had numerous shots on goal, but were able to convert only once. The tally came on a rush by Monca Storz, a sophomore attacker from Alexandra, Va. The Colonels' coach, Lynne Harvel sad the low scorng was typcal of the entre slate of weekend matches. The squad had the opportuntes but faled to produce the goals. Durng the three games, the team took 96 shots %3fc a 0CT0BERFEST '83! By Scott Wlson Staff wrter t baa been a bttersweet week for the women's volleyball team. The Spkers have gone up and down as much as the volleyball n ther games. The Colonels just returned from Sprngfeld, Mo., where they played n the South West Mssour Classc. Fve school records were set by the Spkers n ths tourney. The Spkers suffered through a tough weekend as they lost three of the four matches they played. Two of ther opponents were natonally ranked. To add salt to the wound, the Colonels found out ther top player. All-Amercan canddate Lor Duncan wll be gone for the entre season wth a leg njury. The Colonels played the host team frst n the openng round The Spkers Photo by Robbe Mr»cl«fought hard aganst SWM, but couldn't preval as they lost 15-4, 12-15, and Jame Lovett follows through on feld goal Later that evenng, the Spkers lost to New Mexco State n three straght record for the season and establshed games. New Mexco won 16-6,16-6 and the squad as the conference leader Lsa Tecca set a record for most The team travels to Mddle total blocks wth 10. Tennessee State Unversty Saturday The Colonels were able to turn where they wll face the potent Blue thngs around the next day aa the Rader offensve machne Spkers topped the Unversty of Mddle currently boasts the top- Texas at Arlngton n fve games. ranked offensve and defensve squads The Spkers won by scores of 7-15, n conference , 16-9 and Hockey squad acqures a wnnng goaf Reap the Fall's Harvest at Boggs Lanel Be prepared for those crsp autumn evenngs, wth the rght beverages from BOGGS LANE! Boggs Lane 4 'your One Stop "Party Shop t> Lquors Eastern By-Pass featurng Luncheon Buffet All You Can Eat $2.75 Monday - Saturday 11 A.M. - S P.rvl. Thursday Nght Buffet Specal All You Can Eac $2.75 Every Thursd»y NQhl 5-BPM 260 Boggs Lane ft By-Pass Phone: Two for One Spaghett Buy One Order Get One Fn Arche EalO'n 0 P»\\ )» OocorPo.. Ft.] CQuOO" Value 2H Ono COHMH ear Drtr One Dollar Off Any Order LasagnS ArChlet stl»-«by P\% Coupon Value 1 plr«l OtC«ml)«> 11. <9»3 On Coups" pat Ode Free Breadstx wth Salad Bar >»- Hlm»Y»»! CO-PO" v.». M lllll Oocontor S. 113 On Coupon p«> Oroof Free Large Drnk wth Luncheon Buffet or Thursday Nght Hull, Specal nmc.»» «'«"" «' '» r <r«dacamo. M3 On Coupon por.oroor on goal and came away wth only three scores. Harvel sad she attrbutes the low scorng producton to rushed shots. She sad the offense s dong the job of movng the ball up the feld, but once the Colonels get wthn the strkng crcle they lose momentum. The coach also sad the players need to work on second attempts off the mssed frst shots. She sad the team faled to take advantage of the opportuntes when the ball was deflected on the frst attempts. On the road swng through Oho, the squads also faced Wooeter. Tecca $ets records n Mssour tourney as Spkers splt n a low scorng game, the team lost the contest by a sngle shot, 1-0. Harvel sad the squad appeared to lack determnaton aganst Wooster, but she can't pn down the reason for the team's lack of ntensty at tmes. Accordng to Harvel, f the women's atttude for a partcular game s good, the squad can stay wth anyone they play. n the thrd match of the weekend, the Colonels defeated West Vrgna Wesley an by the score of 2-1. Once agan, Forhecz scored for the Colonels, wth junor defender Mary Gavn scored the other. Three school records were set by the Colonels n ths vctory. The records ncluded moot dgs by the team (66), and Tecca set ndvdual records for most klls (16) and most total attacks (36). The Colonels closed out the tournament wth a loss to the Unversty of Houston n four games. n the Houston matchup, Tecca set another record. Ths tme the sophomore set the school mark for most solo blocks wth four. "Ange (Boykns) and Lsa played very well." sad Lnda Dawson, the graduate assstant coach. "We should have beaten Mssour." The loss of Duncan was a bg blow to the Colonels mentally as well as physcally. However, the general opnon of team members s that they are gettng over Duncan's loss. "t (Duncan) ddn't bother us." sad junor Char Gllespe. "We just ddn't play our best ball." The Colonels returned home to the frendly confnes of the newlyrenovated Weaver Athletc Complex to host the Unversty of Kentucky on Tuesday. The Lady Kats entered the contest as the ffth-ranked team n the naton. The clash proved to be a hghly contested matchup. The Colonels jumped ahead of the Lady Kats by wnnng the frst game The vstors from UK came back to take game two, The thrd and fourth games followed the pattern wth the Spkers wnnng 16-8 and the Lady Kats answerng The Colonels couldn't handle the UK strength as the Lady Kats won the match wth a 16-9 vctory n the ffth game. The loss left the Spkers wth a 10-8 record on the season. The loss to Kentucky was the fourth defeat n the last fve matches for the Colonels. The players haven't pushed the panc button, yet, sad Glespe. They feel they're gettng better all the tme. "We are gettng better all the tme," sad Gllespa "We are gellng as a team." JERR" S STEREO SOUTHERN HLLS PLAZA STEREO STEREO STEREO PONEER N DASH AM/FM CASSETTE WAS NOW $ MODEL CLOSE-OUT SALE MufC #-'(h 'ap.gua«l AuH.malt >ea4af t«c r louflnn (onl'o «OH tnch'oha-f > Locaotg < of»rd and n-md Maul pacmslloy >WM 'M mono at«'ao Mntcn 'M -> «<- namalax Votumt lor-e anal toalanc centrals POM- n.nm.cunlon Attju.ao'a.natt 40 WATT PONEER BOOSTER FTS ANY STEREO NOW $9995 PONEER 45 WATT Computer Controlled FM/AM Dgtal/ Quartz Syntheszer Stereo Recever wth Staton Presets and Non-Swtchng DC Power Amp NOW $239? 5 PONEER 100 WATT SPEAKERS 6x9 3-WAV WERE $ Nal-n MwWC 'fll t > OJ Mag l-wrf, MroMvm mafm ' ll'l Kawn 1-aala. 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12 Golfers capture Classc By Davd Smth Staff wrter The men's gdf team returned to ts wnnng form last weekend by walkng away wth top honors n the Eastern Kentucky Unversty Fall Colonel Classc. The unversty felded two squads for the event; the Maroon team featurng the top fve golfers, and the Whte team wth the second fve. The Maroon squad fnshed n frst place, 20 strokes ahead of second-place fnsher, the Unversty of Kentucky. The Whte team fnshed fourth n the feld of eght. "We're very pleased," sad nterm coach Dr. Paul Motley. "We fnally played lke we're capable of playng." The unversty's Tm Dugnan won the ndvdual ttle wth a 211 total. The Nashvlle. Tenn., resdent fred rounds of and 69 to fnsh four strokes ahead of fellow Colonel teammate Barry Werhman and UK's Rob Hoensched. After a second-place fnsh at Murray State and a 13th-place showng at Oho State, the team was lookng towards the home tournament to get the season rollng, sad Kelly Fnney, a senor co-captan. "We hadn't really been playng very well," sad Fnney. "We needed a good tournament to get our confdence back." The Maroon squad opened the frst round Saturday mornngjwth a fve under par 283. That put the Colonels n frst place, 12 shots ahead of Morehead State. The Whte team, meanwhle, fnshed the frst round n ffth place wth a 298. (fter Saturday's second round, the Maroon team stll held the lead, but Barry Werhman reads the putt UK had moved nto second place and slashed the Colonels' lead to just eght strokes. On Sunday, the Maroon squad was forced to compete wth only four players when senor Tom Shelton was dsqualfed for mssng hs startng tme. The top four scores for each fve-man team were totaled for each of the three rounds to account for the fnal scores. Photo by Danny Brandenburg "The DQ put a lttle pressure on us the last day, knowng our four scores had to count," sad Dugnan. "We knew we had to play good to wn." And wn they dd. Dugnan made three brdes n a row on holes nne through 11 and crused home wth a 69 to capture the ndvdual honors and hs frst collegate vctory. ^, J The Eastern Progress. Thursday. October ~ Mak gves student athletes grade A advce n new job By Deborah Patterson Staff wrter As the unversty's new athletc academc counselor, Jacquelne Mak sad ahe hopea to overcome the academc problems of the athletes on campus through a number of approaches. The approaches nclude helpng athletes ndvdually and talkng wth the coachng staffs to rad out f the athletes are havng troubles. Mak sad she also sees a need for developng study tables for studentathletes who need specal help wth study sklls, as well as provdng tutors or study partners for the team members who need them. Mak hopes to help athletes make the most of ther stuaton n her new poston- a poston that s new n the sense that t was nstated by the unversty ths year, and new because t s the frst tme Mak has ever been solely an athletc academc counselor. n a recent ntroductory letter whch Mak sent out to all athletes, she descrbed her poston as "a means to help all student-athletes at EKU be as successful as possble n earnng ther unversty degrees whle they are also devotng much of ther tme and energy to a serous partcpaton n ntercollegate athletcs." Mak sad she feels the creaton of an athletc academc counselor poston here at the unversty shows a "real postve sgn of Eastern growng up." Donald Combs, the unversty's drector of athletcs, sad he feels the creaton of the counselor poston s a trend gong on across the country. "The natonal hue and cry seems to be toward more attenton to the athletes that they not be used. We don't feel that s now a problem here at Eastern, but we don't want t to ever become a problem or ever be n the poston to be crtczed for not be- Women runners capture home meet ttle By George Gabehart Sports edtor The women's cross country team contnued to domnate ts opponents by placng frst n an nvtatonal at the Arlngton Assocaton Frday. The squad employed pack runnng and Fudge Cutnbert n the top three spots. Pack runnng occurs when team members run together to push each other for better tmes. The top Colonel fnshers ran n a group throughout most of the race. The Colonels also captured the ffthand sxth-place postons to fnsh wth 17 ponts, the low score for the meet. The Colonels defeated the Unvers- M» Captan D» A kmgs oeol servng of shrmp, crab meal, ctatm and whte fteh ty of Cncnnat team whch fnshed wth 46 ponts. Kentucky State entered only one runner and dd not fgure n the scorng. n cross country, the score s determned by addng up the fnshng postons for each team's top fve runners. The lower the score, the better the fnsh. Even though only the top fve fnshers count n the scorng, other entrants can help the team by bumpng the opposton down n the fnal results. Lane was once agan the class of the feld fnshng frst n a tme of 18:12. The Allen town, Pa., natve ran wth three other Colonel runners for much of the race before breakng away from tme. Your Of> the pack. She fnshed 25 seconds ahead of Pazarentzos. n the men's meet, the Colonels fnshed thrd out of four squads. Marshall Unversty fnshed frst wth 21 ponts followed by Cncnnat wth 50, the Colonels wth 57 and Kentucky State wth 12a Jay Hodges led the Colonel contngent as he fnshed sxth n a tme of 26:42 over the fve-mle course. Close behnd was teammate Ron Kng, who fnshed seventh, 10 seconds behnd Hodges. After the runners broke from the startng lne on the 12th farway, seven runners moved to the front. By the tme the race had covered three mles, the front pack had Now at 30» Drve-thrufor convenence and speedy servce! t Eastern By-Pass n Rchmond Only tf^^. Clp and Save narrowed to four, ncludng Hodges. A Marshall Unversty runner then broke from the pack and won the race wth Hodges 37 behnd hm. Dave Schaufuss, the graduate assstant coach, sad he was a lttle dsapponted wth the men's fnsh. He sad he had hoped the runners would do better because they were runnng on ther home course. Nevertheless, Schaufuss sad he was pleased wth some ndvdual efforts of team members. Darrn Knder fnshed 17th n only hs second collegate meet. Schaufuss sad Knder ran a much better race than he dd a week ago at the Western Kentucky nvtatonal ng concerned," sad Combs. Mak sad ahe felt the unversty has "one of the most tremendous coachng staffs" she'sever known "n terms of the nterest they take n ther students academcally," and that the only real problem the program had as a whole was smply lack of communcaton as to the needs of the student athletes academcally. "t's a good problem to have because t's a problem we can solve." sad Mak. "We need to have the people runnng the academc programs become more aware of the needs of the students nvolved n the athletc programs and vce versa. So. ' m tryng to serve as a communcaton lason. They need someone who can see all sdes." Combs agreed that there are tmes when academc nterests and athletc nterests clash. One such tme s durng regstraton. Because students must regster at specfc tmes, sometmes those tmes nterfere wth the athlete's practce schedule. "There s just no excuse for an excellent athlete to have to mss practce wth the rest of the team," sad Combs. Mak sas she hopes to oversome problems such as these. "f we work n an organzed way, there may be possbltes'of athletes regsterng durng the summer orentaton or durng regular tmes durng the sprng semester as contnung students," sad Mak, who has been at the unversty snce "'m gatherng nformaton on problems such as requred classes that are scheduled at tmes dffcult for athletes to attend. 'm proposng to the approprate people ways of rearrangng ths," sad Mak. Combs sad he feels Mak was Selected to tackle the problems because of her prevous nterest n the athletc program and because of her excellent rapport wth the athletes that she developed whle workng as a r L counselor n the specal servces j program of the department of learnng»} sklls.. Mak sad she s frequently asked the queston "Why should athletes be gven specal treatment?" She sad, "They are specal only n the sense that we need to recognze ther stuaton and help them make the best of t." Mak sad she feels athletes have many specal needs such as keepng up wth ther work when they're partcpatng n out-of-town competton and thnkng about careers that are realstc. "The athletes are one group that the unversty has recognzed as a specal group wth specal needs just lke other groups that have been dentfed, such as returnng older students, who may have commttments to ther famly." sad Mak. "The unversty has some specal support systems for them, too." To ensure the athletesreceve those specal needs, Mak plans to make the students aware of thek optons for obtanng the help they need to do well n ther academc endeavors. An essental part of Mak's job s boostng egos. Mak wants her job not to be thought of as totally "remedal" but also as support for the many athletes who are already dong well academcally and need to keep dong well even though they may be under ' tremendous pressure. "Last week someone asked one of our athletes, 'Do you play sports here?' The athlete sad, Well, yes do, but 'm a student frst. 'm here to get an educaton and sports s one way can get t. But want my degree.' Many students have told me that they came to Eastern to partcpate athletcally because when they were recruted here there was much more emphass on academc achevement and the fact that the coaches expect people to work toward ther degrees, sad Mak. THS COUPON S WORTH YOUR CHOCE OF 3 BEAN T TACOS 2 MEAT T TACOS OR Pleas? present l oupon when orderng mt OM roupnn p.-r ummffm per vst Customer must pay sales lax Offer good on weekdays <>nhy Crtep.eool chopped temce Juteyl Our Famous BG BOY Sandwch ONLY lft each t. FOR $2.69 Also Captan D's New Choces For A Change Fresh Tossed Salad wth choce o» 3 dressngs Hot, country-style Whte Beans Salad or Beans may be substtuted tor trench fres or cole slaw wth any order FSH & FRES FOR ONLY $1.50 Off«r Good 10-S thru 10-U.V) Brfra Bd. Rchmond FSH & FRES FOR ONLY $1.50 Offar Good 10-S thru JkfLbcf A Jttrs 1 Two tender fsh fllets, natural cut french fres and 2 southern style hush jppee Dt " TwVtender rfh" fflels, 'natural cut french fres and 2 southern style hush puppes. Captan D'S aaasrwl W«a«>Ba«e (Good at drve-thru wndow only at Eastern By-Pass n Rchmond) EASTERN KENTUCKY UNVERSTY RESTAURANT Lmt two sandwches per coupon. One coupon per customer per vst. Not to be used n corhbnaton wth any other offer. -OM» mam ouow e g3 LANCASTER RD 16 n. Pepperon Pzza & Four 16 oz. Cokes for Only $6. Expres One coupon per person 12 n. 1 tom Pzza for only $4. Ordered Before 5 p.m. Expres One coupon per person Lexngton Eucld & Ashland/Chevy Chase Rchmond East Man Street S 1\

13 12 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday, October 6, 1983 Jay Hodges runs the course for hmself and unversty By Jennfer Lew Staff wrter Tensons were flarng and muscles were tght as the runners took ther mark to begn the cross country natonal champonshps last year at Kenosha. Ws. Jay Hodges lned up n hs startng stance as he had many tmes durng the two years he competed at Cumberland College n Wllamsburg. When the gun went off, he breezed past the one and two-mle markers. By the tme he had run three mles, Hodges was on hs hands and knees throwng up n the bushes that lned the course, sad Rck Schaufuss. the cross country graduate aasstannt coach. Schaufuss. a collegate All- Amencan, was Hodges' teammate when the two competed n the natonals far Cumberland. When Schaufuss came to the unversty, he called Hodges and convnced hm to transfer here when Cumberland dropped ts cross country program after last season. "Jay ran n the natonals wth the flu and we ddn't even know he was sck," Schaufuss recalled. "But that's the knd of guy he s," Hodges s the knd of guy that wakes up at 6:30 n the mornng and runs sx mles before class whle most people are just comng out of ther of deepest sleep. As f sx mles n the mornng aren't enough. Hodges runs eght to 12 mles n the afternoon wth the rest of the unversty's cross country team at the Arlngton Assocaton. "He's a really strong runner, that's for sure." sad Schaufuss "He's not a bundle of talent out there, but he's Jay Hodges gutsy." Those are some strong verbal weghts to throw on Hodges' seemngly short 5-foot-9-nch, 141-pound frame. " much prefer competton over the hurtng that comes wth practce," sad Hodges, a junor marketng major from Covngton. "But practce because love to wn.' To allevate some of the pan that comes wth runnng up to 18 mles a day. Hodges often resorts to practcal jokes and humor to make practce more enjoyable. "He's a screwball.'' sad Schaufuss. "One of hs favorte pranks s to get behnd someone and pull hs shorts down. don't mnd thejokes aa long as they get n ther mles because you have to be crazy to do what we do." But when race tme romee, Hodgaa puts all jokes and reputatons asde. "'ve seen hm n races where he was really outclassed, but he ran the beat he could for that race," sad Schaufuss. "And once you start worryng about names and reputatons, you've already lost the race." n the frst meet of the season at Western Kentucky, Hodgea made a strong showng aganst top Oho Valley Conference and natonal competton. He was the Colonels' hghest fnsher, placng 22nd n a feld of nearly 100 starters, wth a tme of 26:12 over the fve-mle course. But most mportant, only one conference runner placed hgher than Hodges n the meet. "He has an excellent chance to wn the OVC f he wants to." sad Schaufuss. "We're lookng for better thngs from Jay and the whole team." Hodges sad he doesn't have much tme for other extracurrcular actvtes. However he does fnd tme for an occasonal free nght downtown, usually durng the week or on Saturdays after a meet. He has also found t easy to juggle practce and studyng, sad Hodges. "t's no problem at all," he sad. " just can't do as much as would lke and can't always read everythng when t s assgned." Hodges sad ths sometmes results n packng books on weekend trps to away meets. But he only takes them wth hm when t s absolutely necessary. " do better when just thnk about the race," sad Hodges. The Armchar t's begnnng to look lke Bg Blue Co&ntry, 1882, n Hanger Feld these daya and thnk t's a shame 'm referrng to the mass, houseclearng ext of numerous fans at the football Homecomng gam. f you ddn't notce Saturday, a lot of seat were vacated prematurely and the reason far such a low-class spectacle s nfuratng. Frst and last to blame s the ramfcatons of Homecomng. The annual event has grown way out of proporton as the unversty tself has grown. People who return to campus, no longer come just to be a part of the game. They come back for the wrong reasons. Let me replay the scenaro wtnessed as rushed from my press box seat late n the fourth quarter. state here and now, waa not leavng the game early, merely gong down to the playng surface to get my postgame ntervews. For those of you who don't know t. the press box looms hgh above the feld and the only way to get down s by the ramp The long walk makes t very easy to pck up bts and pece of spectator conversatons as one scurres to the turf. Ths account s only slghtly exaggerated and the names have been changed to protect the gulty. heard a guy, hs buddy called hm good ole Bll, tell hs wfe he was gong to meet the class clown Larry n the parkng lot. Evdently, the two wanted to remnsce about the tme they put flea powder n crotchety Mss Burns' sweater. "She never was much of an Englsh teacher. " heard Bll say as he belched Homecomng humbugs loudly and headed toward the stars. nstead of stayng for the end of the game, Bll and Larry would be out sttng n Larry's new Lncoln Contnental gettng smashed on mash lke they used to do aa sophomore. And then there were the three sororty grls who were reapplyng makeup even as they waked through the concourse on ther way back U) the dorm. "Gracous," heard on errlam as made my way down to the feld. " can't wat tl that hunk of a Ph Tau pcks me up for the dance tonght." "Yea," ntoned a gggly lass took to be a rushes, "ths s gonna be great. My frst Homecomng dance. Gee sn't college lfe grand." thought to myself at the tme. "Why doesn't anyone tell these slly souls the game wll be over before long and most Homecomng shndgs don't start untl 8 p.m.?" Whan was a Greek. used to go to the games, consume enough alcohol to throw up, and stll be able to make t to the festvtes before the rush wore off. But back to the pont 'm tryng to make. don't have a vendetta aganst the Greeks, and by no means do beleve them solely to blame for the dsgustng dsplay of dsloyalty at the Austn Peay contest But do thnk the Greek actvtes are ndcatve of the overall festvtes Homecomngs produce end the consequences of thee actons. am referrng to the sectonalzaton of the campus and the alumn. The loyalty to the team and to the school s mmng When former students were n Lady Netters gan frst wn n defeat of Marshall By George Gebehart Sports edtor The Lady Netters tenns squad pcked up ts frst wn of the season wth a 7-2 vctory over Marshall Unversty. Frday. Playng on ts home courts, the squad won all fve sngles matches that were played, but dropped the two doubles. The squad also pcked up a wn n the number 3x sngles and n the numfeer three double when Marshall forfeted those matches. Marshall brought only the mnmum sx players for the match and one player suffered a leg njury before the competton started. They dd not have an alternate to allow them to play the full slate of matches. Clauda Pbrras contnued her success at the top sngles poston by defeatng Marshall's Loreen Burkhart. 7-5, 6-0. Harcutters THE BEST Phone Porras took a set to get on track before fnshng strong n the second to shut out her opponent. n the second-seeded spot, sophomore Chrs Halbauer needed three sets before she was able to defeat Shar Olsen. 6-0, After an easy frst set Olsen was able to fgure out Halbauer's style of play and she adapted her own game to attack Halbauer's baselne style. Olsen took the second set before Halbauer closed out the thrd set wn. PknprjyShcKrs(2> Senor Susan Wlson had no trouble as she easly dsposed of Marshall's Amy Wldermuth, 6-1, 6-1 n the number three sngles. Wlson s now 3-0 n sngles competton for the year., The Marshall match also provded the Colonels wth two frst-tme sngles wnners. At the number four spot, freshman Laura Hessdbrock captured her frst collegate sngles vctory. < Hesselbrock, a Mt. Sterlng natve. knko's copras Unversty Shoppkg Center lower level, Eastern By-Pass j dsposed of Lsa Marcum, 6-4, 6-4. Also snarng her frst sngles wn of the season was Jeane Waldron, a sophomore from Dayton, Oho. Waldron defeated Marshall's Nancy Blss, Coach Sandra Martn elected to hold out her top doubles team because of a slght llness to Halbauer. sad Wlson. nstead, Wlson and Waldron, usually the second-seeded double team took on the top seeded duo from Marshall. fw -tt tj" 0c n a three-set struggle, Marshall's Burkhart and Olsen prevaled , 6-4. The battle for the number two doubles match was contested between the unversty's Hesselbrock and Sherylynn Fveaah and Marshall's Wldermuth and Marcum. Marshall.once agan took the doubles match by the score of 6-3, 7-6 (7-2). The Netters play Morehead State at 3 p.m. Thursday at home. THORNBERRY'S SUPER VALU Great Amercan FOOD FRDAY: OCTOBER 5:00 p.m. Hot Dog Eat'n Contest Entry Fee: $1.00 Who Can Eat The Most Hot Dogs? Grand Prze - One Man nflatable Boat 6:00 p.m. Cloggng - BLUE GRASS CLOGGERS ORANGE BLOSSOM SPECALS Natonal Champs 7:30 p.m. Cake Judgng Brng Your Fancest Cakes! Judged By: Grl Scouts 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Band COUNTRY RAMBLERS Brng A Char! FAR George Gabehart school they became wrapped up n ther departments, ther clubs and ther varous organzatons.. They became loyal, not to the school. but to the fraternty or the sororty,- the band or the soccer dub, and now! when they return to campus what do! they do? The grads go hack to ther.' lttle clcks and ther own lttle groups.; They no longer come back to good; ole EKU. they come back to the; department of agrculture barn dance.- They come back to the TKE mxer,: and the Alpha Gam socal. And yes, they come to the football; game. For a lttle whle anyway. As long as they can be amused and the game doesn't nterfere wth ther evenng festvtes. 'd hate to see the unversty,;ts communty past and present, fall nto the same rut the boosters of the. Bg Blue grd squad hay mred themselves n The game of football, and al t means to the school realstcally.and ntangbly, should not become a backdrop for ndscrmnate partyng. When advocated the advancement of talgatngn ths space a few weeks ago, n no way meant for t to over-: shadow the football proceedngs but to. act as an adjunct to the game. So now that you have seen t here. - been forewarned so to speak, you wll '. not make the same mstakes the '. alumn who have gone before us have ; made. ; When you return to campus for the ; Homecomng game, t wll be for the < game, not for some party, because you ', are, and wll be, a lttle pece of ; Eastern, not just a member of some ; club.!; ; And when you come for the game, you wll cheer, not because you have been coaxed to or because you've Bad '. too much to drnk, but because you're : pullng for the team. And you 11 stay for the entre game j because beng a pece of the tradton of the school s s lot more mportant than attendng an organzatonal 5 reunon. Eugene Walker, a sophomore comer- - back from Lousvlle Fardale Hgh School, has been selected as the OVC \ Defensve Player of the Week for hs : play n the vctory over Austn Peay. Walker waa credted wth sx solo - tackle and sx asssts. He also ntercepted a pass and deflected one.! &&< ^ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8 4:00 p.m. Jack-O-Lantern Carvng Contest. Most nterestng Pumpkn Brng Pumpkn Already Carved! 6:00 p.m. Horseshoe Ptch Grand Prze - Set Of Horseshoes 7:00 p.m. Pe Eat'n Contest Entry Fee: $1.00 Who Can Eat The Most Pe? Grand Prze - Camera & Case J 7:30 p.m. Pckle Judgng Dll & Sweet Pckles Brng Your Best Pckle! Judged By: MCSH FHA 7:30 p.m. Pe Bakng Contest Best Apple & Cherry Pe Most Appetzng & Orgnal Pe : Judged By: Mad. Co. 4-H 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Band SLVER CREEK Brng A Char! Food samples Colorng contest for 12 & under Sale tem Lot's of tun FLEA MARKET - Brng Your Own Table v<

14 Homecomng '83 t was a wnnng day for the Colonels and one for the rest of the campus as well. The Homecomng Parade down Lancaster Avenue dsplayed floats such as the ET Club and Alpha Gamma Delta float, above, whch won "Most Beautful Float n the Parade. Area bands such as Madson Hgh School, below, also partcpated n the parade. Talgaters, left, feasted n Begley Parkng Lot before the game. Photos by Tom Spplc, Mark Campbell and Lsa Rose The Eastern Progress. Thursday, October Ners capsule Specal hours set due to Columbus Day Classes wl not meet Monday, Oct. 10 n observance of Columbus Day. All offces wll also be closed on that day. Because of the holday, the John Grant Crabbe Lbrary wll be operatng under specal hours ths weekend. Hours for the holday weekend are: Saturday 9 am.-5 p.m. Sunday Closed Monday 2 p.m.-10:30 p.m. (Late study open) Voter regstraton ends at Fall Festval Today s the last day to regster to vote n Madson County for the Nov. 8 electon. A regstraton booth wll be set up at the Fall Festval outsde the Powell Buldng and wll be open untl the concluson of the festval. East European week concludes Frday The two-week East European Culture Festval s wndng down to the fnal two days. Scheduled today s a folk dance party n the ravne at 4:15 p.m. and a food samplng exhbt n the Keen Johnson Buldng at 7 p.m. wth entertanment to follow. There s a $1 admsson charge for the food samplng. The festval wll conclude on Frday wth a luncheon lecture set at 11:46 a.m. Talent search offers przes to students Entres are currently beng accepted for the Amercan Collegate Talent Showcase (formerly the All-Amercan Collegate Talent Search). Partcpants from all areas of the performng arts are nvted to compete for cash, scholarshps, lve perfor- mances, televson appearances, showcases, overseas tours and audtons. For example, ths year's wnnng rock band wl have the opportunty to play at The Rtz n New York and at The Palace n Los Angeles. The entry deadlne s Feb. 24, 1984 and the natonal fnals wll be held Aprl 7. Scholarshp money s also avalable for campus organzatons and faculty members that become nvolved wth the competton. For more nformaton contact: ACTS Box 3ACT New Mexco State Unversty Las Cruces, New Mexco Career Day planned for College of AHN DR. W.R. SAACS DR. C.L. DAVS The Collage of Alled Health and Nursng wl hold ts annual Career Day from 9 am. untl noon on Oct. 14. ncluded n the mornng's festvtes s student ntervews to be conducted by agences from Kentucky and surroundng states for openngs n the - health care feld. The event wll be held n the Keen Johnson Ballroom Senators approve support resoluton A resoluton supportng Men's and women's nterdorm n ther efforts to have seals placed on al trash chute doors was approved Tuesday by the unversty's Student Senate. n other busness: 'The student court for the Student Assocaton was selected and sworn n. 'Speaker pro temp was elected..-the Senate's budget for $15,950 was approved..-martn Schckel, vce presdent of Student Assocaton announced that 442 have been regstered thus far durng voter regstraton week, ncludng absentee ballots. OPTOMETRSTS CeMftote Ey Low Cents 1MS (Al TMS) k Stock EXMMJ-VMT Cartsd LsMM n a. Ms t. Downtown u-us CLASSFEDS Got a problem or queston? Call GRPELNE at BOGE'S baa style. Barber & Style, behnd Recordsmth Ha that tme of year agan. HAPPY 24th BRTHDAY STEPHEN!! Love Katrne. RESUMES PRNTED NEVER COPED - AT Unversty Copy Center, 528 Eastern By-Peas, Recordsmth bays used albums and cassette a excellent coadtlon FOR SALE: Concert tcket, for all Rspp Arena concert.. Ask for Gary at (Loverboy, Kenny Roger.) Honda Mooed model bought new n '79. Appro mles. $ f you have been perwnauy COLOR ANALYZED, yon wll love the aew eye shadow collectons. Gall WANTED: ROCK N ROLLER to work at Mr. B'a Rock-n-Roll Lquor. Part-tme 707 Bg Hll.Phone WANTED: Tutor for Economes 220 {Fnance 300 Pay $6.00 per hour two hour, per week. Call PERSONAL COLOR ANALYSS. Kfrow and wear your beat colors. Call Bonne Spencer, for nfo " ' REWARD: For return of leather pans loot n Donovan Bds;. Brng to Sern n 116 Donovan. NO QUESTONS. Get nvolved n ths po-omdby the PnbHc Relatons Student Socety oc Amerca. t takes place December 6 from noon to 6 p.m. n the Keen Jon n son Bldg. for mere nformaton, contact Lenle Turner, or Debbe Pollnrd EKU CHRSTAN STUDENT FELLOWSHP presents... " Ohe Vert's Pawnshop" Chrstan Drama by Lawrence K. Layman Wad., Oct. 12, p.m. Stratton Buldng Pasay Audtorum NO ADMSSON CHARGE You'll Be Sprtually Challenged! ATASELT WTHOUT A HASSLE We'll loan any qualfed student up to $2,500 per year, up to fxe years, a total of $12,500 at a rather attractve 9% nterest rate. The average cost of a four year college educaton has rsen to over $20,000. That's a lot to have on your mnd whle you're n school. We can help you thnk about your grades, nstead of your fnances. Come n and talk to us about our Student Loan Program. STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MEMBER F.D..C. : 4

15 14 - The Eastern rvogress. Thursday. October Campus alcohol regulaton loosely enforced by offcals (Contnued from Page 1) " don't thnk that there s a great deal of (sneakng n of alcohol)." Powell sad "Certanly don't see the problem as (peat here as some other places 've been. " guess f we had 400 or 500 securty offcers to check everybody down, that's sort of enforcng your regulatons wth a zeal that s uncalled for." "Our regulatons are regulatons," Powell contnued. "And they're actons of our Board of Regents..." Accordng to Powell, the Mulebam at Arlngton s exempt from unversty regulatons governng alcohol consumpton because t s owned by the prvate Arlngton Foundaton and not by the unversty. Tom Lndqust. drector of the Dvson of Publc Safety, sad f an offcer observes a person drnkng on unversty property, that person s not volatng a state law. Kentucky Revsed Statute (KRS) states that drnkng or beng under the nfluence of alcohol n a publc place s prohbted, but the statute does not stpulate whether a unversty campus consttutes a publc place and there s no law n the KRS that prohbts the drnkng of alcohol on state property, specfcally a state unversty. The attorney general's opnon lsted n that statute does state that a unversty campus s a publc place. However except for cases of open records and meetngs that opnon does not carry force of law. "A state law would only come n (on unversty property), f a person was manfestly under the nfluence or consumng alcoholc beverages or had alcoholc beverages n ther possesson under age." sad Lndqust. "But as far as unversty polcy goes, unversty polcy s that you not have alcoholc beverages or you do not consume alcoholc beverages on the campus." Lndqust sad hs offcers "would not have the authorty" to cte or arrest anyone for drnkng on campus unless he or she was breakng a state law. The optons that an offcer has are to nform the person consumng the alcohol that dong so on unversty property s contrary to school regulatons and have them leave the premses or dspose of the alcohol. Whle the same regulaton apples to any person, student or nonstudent, f a student were caught drnkng or possessng alcohol on campus, the stuaton would be handled admnstratvely, accordng to Lndqust. Lndqust sad t depends on the stuaton what type of admnstraton acton would be taken f a student were Photo by Mrt Campbell Homecomng game talgaters tap a keg of beer n the Begley Parkng lot caught drnkng on campus. "f s person s consumng alcoholc beverages n a resdence hall, n volaton of those rules and regulatons t would be handled through that partcular body." Lndqust sad f consumpton of alcohol at a football game s done openly, to the pont where the drnkng attracts attenton, hs offcers. Roses $12. per dozen (wrapped) Cash. Carry Only Vllage Florst 125 S.Thrd "may focus on t." He added that t s up to the dscreton of the offcer whether or not to enforce the unversty's alcohol polcy n a partcular stuaton. "People do consume alcohol," sad Lndqust. " don't thnk there s any doubt about that." He added that hs offcers only made one arrest at the Homecomng game and that was because the person was notceably ntoxcated. WHOLESALE GAS PRCES! CASH! REGULAR.$1.10Ga. SELF-SERVCE UNLEADED$1.15» Gal 50 «Dscount! Off wash wth ths coupon (Offer Good Thurs. 6 - Thurs. 13) We would lke to sell you gas. but really. WERE MORE NTERESTED N WASHNG YOUR CAR "A DRTY CAR RUSTS OUT BEFORE T WEARS OUT" CHARLEY'S CAR WASH» BG HLL AVE. RCHMOND, KY. US.25 SOUTH Lndqust sad f a talgate party wan to be held n a parkng lot, t would be dffcult for bun to know about t snce hs offcers do not patrol parkng lots.. f "We only have a lmted number of people," he sad. "Our prncple nterest s gettng the cars nto the parkng ota and pedestrans across the street. "Durng the game, of coarse, t goes to a crowd control stuaton," contnued Awkfrst "Alter the game, t goes to tryng to get those people out There are specfc dutes for each person that we have." A talgate party sponsored by the Colonel Club, whch was held n the Begley lot before the Homecomng game, waa one of fve such functons Sjad for ths football season, accordng to John Craft, the club's presdent Craft sad that some drnkng occurred at the Oct. 1 talgatng party. "There s at all ball games, people who have drnks," sad Craft "f we looked at the student populaton at the ball games, thnk you would have to admt that there are students there who have a drnk, and they have a drnk on state premses." Craft sad Publc Safety offcers Lnvlle Puckett's haven't been "as strct" as they could have been wth regard to the consumpton of alcohol at the football games "as long as t ddn't get out of hand." "You'll have to admt that securty people don't come over on the hll and gve the students a hard tme," sad Craft "t's the same thng wth us. We happen not to be students, but adult supporters of the unversty, and we have chosen also to have a lttle beer n the back of our truck durng the pregame actvtes. There's an equal hand beng appled to both skes. Whle Lndqust sad he was aware that the Colonel Club held talgate partes before every gams, he sad he waa not aware that alcohol was beng served there. He sad, accordng to unversty regulatons, alcohol consumpton on unversty premses would not be n volaton of unversty regulatons f t were authorzed by Powell. Powell sad consumpton of alcohol at talgate partes on unversty property s aganst unversty regulatons and no one from the Colonel Club sought hs permsson for the consumpton of alcohol at the functon. "We've always done t n a very dscreet manner,'' Craft sad. "Most students are responsble about t and we're responsble about t" Settler's Cabn Restaurant Featurng $6.95 All you can eatl Specal on. Thru Frl. Appearng n our Lounge Frl. & Sat. Whalen & Whtaker Party Room Avalable For Groups Of (not lone dstance from EKU) O'RLEY'S Welcomes Back Students Wth lues. 2 for 1 Beverages Wed. Lades Nght (Lades get n Free plus Specal Beverage Prces) f you lke to dance- You'll lke O'Rleys V ^^ Unversty Store HAS YOUJUTTBt SAMPLE PACK OF GENERAL POODS - NTERNATONAL COFFEES WATTNG FOTrtOW. PRESENT THS COUPON AND HAVE A TASTE ON US. Sample Packs art avalable at your college bookstore whle supples last. f sample pack s not avalable at your college bookstore, send the coupon wth completed form below to General Foods nternatonal Coffee. Sample Pack Offer, P.O. Box 3551, Kankakee. llnos Name ss Sr~J Address -CU. R RwRuaL Lmt-one request per customer M^straL Sample Pack Ths offer expres December 16, 1983 Sample Pack rv

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