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Eastern Progress 1994-1995 Eastern Progress
3-16-1995 Eastern Progress - 16 Mar 1995 Eastern Kentucky University
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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1994-1995 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A POOR MAN'S GUIDE PLAYING TONIGHT How to survive Spring Break , ART OF SELF-DEFENSE Alabama and Neal McCoy with a very slow cash flow. Richmond School of Karate roll into Alumni Coliseum Page Bl teaches street moves. for 7:30 performance. Page B5 PageB3 ARTS ACCENT ACTIVITIES \ THE EASTERN PROGRESS Vol. 73/No. 24 16 pages March 16,1995 Student publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 ©The Eastern Progress Student found dead Growing up in Brockton on campus in university housing has pros, cons for BTime and cause Brockton residents want of death unknown cleaner laundry facilities By Selena Woody Editor By Matt McCarty apartments are upset with the and Janna Gillaspie amount of trash and other items, An Eastern Kentucky student including urine and fetes, left or put died over the weekend, but no Used fabric softener sheets, in the laundry room and machines. reports on the cause of death have empty detergent containers, Faust and Melvin Frasure, both been issued. paper cups of tobacco spit, residents of Brockton, say while Bryan Keith Howell, 22, origi- dryer lint and a child's lonely sock physical plant does clean the laundry nally of Pikcville, was found dead litter the Brockton laundry room. rooms occasionally, it takes less than in his Brockton apartment Sunday, But behind the empty supply closet a week to get back in bad shape. March 12, by his roommate who door lingers a real surprise — a 3- They say the problem is people had just returned to campus. day-old pile of human excrement. who are not residents coming to Howell was a junior police Brockton resident Michael Brockton to use the facilities, not administration and art major who Faust has not minded cleaning up the lack of maintenance. transferred to Eastern in August the laundry roon in the past, but he "I really don't blame the uni- 1994 after two years at Prcstonsburg draws the line at cleaning up versity," Faust said, "except not Community College. human waste. having some kind of regulation on The Division of Public Safely He and his wife rarely use the who comes in here." responded 10 a call from the room- facility and arc afraid to lake their 2- One suggestion Faust and mate at 9:27 p.m. Sunday. Madison year-old child to the laundry room. County Coroner Emory Curry Students living in the Brockton SEE LAUNDRY PAGE A7 declared Howell dead at the scene and taken to the coroner's office for an autopsy. Curry said no official report on Company of other children the death will be issued until toxi- cology reports return from the state outweighs dangers of streets laboratories. The time of death will be deter- By Matt McCarty mined after Curry received these and Janna Gillaspie Brockton reports. He said this process could Breakdown take as long as a month. When Scott and Stephanie Director of Public Information Pcnnington have their Ron Harrell said an autopsy was first child this Famfly Brockton — 360 units ordered, and the investigation by November, they know raising the • One bedroom apartments, public safety, KSP and the coroner's child in Brockton Apartments will $230/mo. office is continuing. have its ups and downs. • Two bedroom trailers, Harrell said there are no specula- "1 don't think it's that good of $180/mo. tions of foul play or of what may environment for our child," • Two bedroom duplexes, have happened on the night of his Stephanie said. "But there is a lot $255/mo. death. of other kids." Howell was the son of Johnny The couple said the fact that Single Brockton — 72 units and Ann Blackburn Howell of they don't have a yard and the Island Creek in Pikeville. •Semester, $710 Progress/MICHAEL AUSMUS closeness of the road to their home • Intercession, $178 The funeral will take place today makes it dangerous for kids. at the Justice Funeral Home Chapel SPRINGTIME—Three kids who live In Brockton, Matt Harding, Stephanie Campbell and Tyler • Summer, $355 in Pikcville at 1 p.m., and burial will Skldmore, took advantage of the spring weather Monday evening as they played In the SEE CHILDREN PAGE A7 follow in the Howell Family streets In front of Brockton. Some residents say the streets pose a danger for children. Cemetery in Island Creek.
X OUI dllColCLl J-V/I VCIllt^lC L/LlI^lClIlClS VehicleVehicle crimescnrnesreporteVbyf^^ reported by parking tot from Nov. 28, 1994 to Mar. 9, 1995
student at Eastern. the public safety report said. ken glass from the lot. Alumni Cc!Tt»t»ui ■ Alert students The two were caught after two The owners of the vehicles which Tools, gloves and a flashlight lead public safety students observed them, along with were broken into were notified. were found by the public safety offi- Patrick T. Eagan, 24, of One said a Sony Discman and cers who responded to the call. En?d to suspects Indianapolis, getting out of their CD were taken from the vehicle. These items were located vehicle and looking into several It was later identified as the one beneath two parked cars in the lot, By Janna Gillaspie other vehicles parked in found in the suspect's vehicle. the report said. Assistant news editor Commonwealth Lot. In a second incident. Shannon According to the report, two Eagan was taken into custody by W. Cummins, 20, Lexington and vehicles in the lot had been illegally Four men, in two separate inci- public safety officers and was James S. Farthing, 20, Georgetown, entered. dents, have been arrested during the served with a warrant for probation were arrested March 5, and both The owners of both of the vehi- last month in connection with sever- violation from the Boone County, were charged with possession of cles later identified several stolen al thefts from vehicles in university Ind., Sheriffs office. burglary tools, receiving stolen items which were found in the sus- parking lots. Public safety officers had property, second degree criminal pects' vehicle. Progress/TERRY STEVENS Steve Camp, 19, and Robert R. responded to the scene and stopped mischief and possession of marijua- Many other stolen items were Hicks, 19, both of Nicholasville the men as they were attempting to na, according to public safety recovered from the vehicle driven radar detectors, a pager, a 35 mm items exceeds 55,600. were arrested in the early morning leave the area reports. by the suspects. camera, $1150 worth of compact Both of these vehicle burgurlary hours of Feb. 18 and charged with A search of Camp's vehicle The two men were found in These items included a set of discs, speakers, amplifiers and an investigations are continuing said receiving stolen property and pos- revealed numerous tools, a Sony Lancaster Lot after two students golf clubs with a bag, Ray-Ban sun- AM/FM CD player. Tom Lindquist, director of public session of burglary tools. Camp is a Discman and a citizens band radio. reported hearing the sound of bro- glasses, a bottle of cologne, two The estimated value of these safely.
INSIDE Black faculty talk about university hiring quotas
■ EASTERN'S IRON CELEBRATE the WEATHER : By Chad Williamson ty is required menl," Sherry "A reasonable and fair salary" is family holiday of St. Patrick's TODAY High 73, Managing editor by a court Court quota Jones, an assis- part of what Eastern has to offer Day an ocean away from loved Low 43, sunny order to show » of black faculty at Eastern — 21 tant professor of black faculty, Seth Gakpo, an assis- ones. See Page A5. FRIDAY High 66. To ask Hayward Mickens about "extraordinary # needed to meet quota — 25 recreation and tant professor of economics and Low 44, cloudy what Eastern offers black faculty is measures" in ■ Failure to meet the quota, park administra- finance, said. prevents the university from offering ACCENT B1 SATURDAY High 65, to hear him talk about the music hiring black tion said, "but I "Ii is the same thing ihey have to new degree programs. AcTivmEs B5 Low 45, mostly library in the Foster Building. faculty and haven't encoun- offer all faculty," he said. But efforts in Congress support Ao INDEX A11 cloudy Mickens, an assistant professor cannot offer tered any diffi- of music, is doing graduate work at new programs culties being a ed by Republican leaders to elimi- the University of Kentucky and has until it meets eight minority quotas, black faculty member." nate affirmative action may affect Eastern's hiring policies to varying PEOPLE 04 "March comes in like a had to use the music library several including the hiring of black faculty. Jones said she credits the faculty ancJ 068 limes in his studies. In attempting to encourage black being "culturally diverse" for her opinions among the black faculty. PEOPLE Pou. A3 ^ fl OUt like a faculty to the university. Eastern acceptance into the university. "It's nice someone can be hiring PE cTrvTi.:..'.."..'.:.'....:..".A2&3 la"*." — John Fletcher "It's saved my life several TOPE limes," he said. must show special privilege to black "When I first came, I was wor- over the color of their skins," PoiCE BEAT A4 CLASS PATTERN Mickens is one of 21 black facul- applicants, and black faculty mem- ried being a minority in a predomi- Mickens, a registered Republican, PREVIEW B2 ■■~7~WR ' IV bers believe the university seems to nantly white university," she said, said. "I hope it's time to end it in a H F ty members at Eastern at a lime dur- SPOUTS * B647 I l ing which the university is working welcome them. but her department has been "very to meet a hiring quota. The universi- "I can only speak for this depart- supportive." SEE MINORITIES PAGE A7
■M A2 \^PU ufyt Thursday. March 16,1995 r Ban the bomb! Area bombers need to defuse the situation Enough with the bombs already! of Richmond Police Chief Spencer On Feb. 28, a student was arrested Morgan, "this is starting to get irritating." and charged with first degree And it is. Planting fake bombs around -wanton endangerment in connection with a campus and town is no way for anyone to homemade bomb found in Keene Hall. act, and it could sensitize police and citi- _ The student who was arrested claims he zens to the very threat of a real bomb. is innocent, but will Just like the boy go before the who cried wolf, Madison County someone will cry grand jury March bomb, and everyone 17. else will react slowly On Jan. 17, two — until they hear homemade bombs the explosion. were found outside So far. Eastern Palmer and One of the Jan. 17 bombs and Richmond have Commonwealth been lucky that none halls. There were no suspects in this case. of the four bomb incidents involved work- The investigation by public safety into ing devices. both campus incidents is continuing. But what if in the future, a prankster On Jan. 22 and Feb. 16, two bombs were makes one of these things, and it works? .found in downtown Richmond, each on What if a real and competent bomber North Street. comes along? While no connections have been made Bombs are not things to be played with between any of the four reports, these in any situation. Those responsible for the bomb sightings do have a few things in four sightings thus far should realize they common. are not playing a prank on someone, but First, they were all bad bombs. None of are putting themselves and others in dan- Eastwood, 'Bridges' union is death the devices exploded, and each had to be ger. And they are breaking the law. detonated with .22 caliber rifles by mem- This is a dangerous game to play, one of the manly man's movie hero bers of the Kentucky State Police which could be as potentially dangerous as Hazardous Devices Unit. the bubbling contents of a homemade Men, this column is for you. and are interviewed by Robert But more importantly, and in the words bomb. Give it up. Face it, it's all over Chad Downey Jr.... for us. I know this because, well, Williamson Oh, sorry, that last part was from Clint Eastwood is becoming a "Natural Bom Killers." Anyhow, I wimp. must be honest, I haven't read all of O We're breakin'outta here!!! Yes, I know it's hard to accept Sea of Waking "Border Music," though I did man- that the great icon who taught us to age to make my way through an glare coldly and dare anyone we Dreams excerpt I now understand what's didn't like to make our day has going through postal workers' Time out Finally disavowed his manhood, but minds when they load up their it's true. And it's evident in the Unfortunately for the rest of us, machine guns before going down to worst way possible: he's making a enough people bought "Bridges" to the local McDonald's. Spring Break is a chance to reinvent yourself version of "The Bridges of Madison justify Waller wasting another rain So Eastwood is making a movie County." forest with his next book, "Slow version of "Bridges." I'm looking s snow covered the ground last As fresh blossoms grow from the earth, For those lucky Waltz in Cedar Bend." forward to this the same way I look enough to not have had "Slow Waltz" has liter- forward to more Simpson dial cov- week, it didn't seem possible that fighting against the memories of the cold to put up with it, "The ary value only slightly erage. A!-it would ever get here, but finally months behind them, we as students can do Bridges of Madison greater than "Dick and I say this emphatically: :^hhas arrived: SPRING BREAK! the same. County" is a little vol- Jane," except the vocab- Eastwood should not make this The weeks after Spring Break provide us ume written by some guy ulary isn't as broad. movie! JK - Appearing with a vengeance, spring has named Robert James So, of course. Waller Sure, we know he's getting sprung in time for us, as students, to appre- with a chance at rebirth, almost a new Waller with way too has to put out another old—his back gives out when he ciate the week off _ beginning, as we much time on his hands. book, this latest one tries to pick up the .44 Magnum for -. from school, tests, return with fresh Basically a high brow named "Border Music." "Dirty Harry" movies, but energy to finish Harlequin novel, only without the Not much different than the first two Eastwood is one of the great term papers and the depth of character, "Bridges" is the books, this one concerns Texas Jack American movie heroes. like. those tests.revise hearts-and-flowers tale of a photog- Carmine, "God's only free-bom No one should not be allowed to And while we those papers — all rapher's affair with a farmer's wife soul, rider of the summer roads turn icons into wimps. take this chance to while looking for- somewhere in the middle of Iowa. traveler of the far places." Would John Wayne have They spend a lot of lime delivering He says liulc things like talked about cooking relax and re-ener- ward to the monologues to each other about "stroking a woman's hair vegetables for dinner? gize before the leisurely months wanting more out of life, and after while looking out at a Of course not. He'd crunch time of the final six weeks of the of the coming summer vacation. four days, the photographer pops rainy day is 92 percent of have looked at semester, we need to also remember that But students are not the only ones who out of town like an L.A. looter with as good as it gels." Francesca, the woman in a VCR under each arm. (Now's a good time to "Bridges," and told her to the break gives us the opportunity to look should heed this advice. On the redeeming side, go retch.) fix him a steak and then get back and assess what we have done this Faculty who have seen the same stu- "Bridges" is not cxacUy a magnum Jack meets up with a stripper back home to her husband. semester. dents day in and out for weeks; instructors opus. I've taken tests longer than named Linda Lobo who is, of So what can we do, guys, with who have spent their spare moments grad- this book. To be completely fair, I course, the only woman he can ever one of the last great he-men of our Spring Break is there not only to did read the book, and I may con- truly love. They fall in love, break lime wimping out? Regretfully, not recharge our batteries after two months of ing exams and preparing lesson plans need sider a suit against Waller on the up because of Jack's secret past, gel much. Think about it: Eastwood harsh winter and even harsher university the chance to kick back and relax from grounds of mental abuse. Without a back together and spend the rest of used to wipe out entire Communist life, but also to recreate ourselves as stu- their pressures. doubt it was the most awful hour of their lives killing people in the nations during his lunch hour. What my life. dents. So listen to the advice of The Eastern Southwest until they get arrested chance do we have? i Too many students come back from Progress: take the week off and enjoy it Spring Break upset that it was over so soon (because we sure will). i and proceed to slug through the final Forget school and tests and papers and The Eastern Progress encourages readers to write Limited corrections may be made by the editor. weeks of the semester. just focus on your tan and having fun. letters to the editor on issues of university concern. Each letter should be signed by the writer and Then, in a week, we'll all come back Letters should be typed, double-spaced and limited include a phone number and address where the writer But instead of mourning the passing of to 250 words. The Progress reserves the right to con- may be reached. Letters to the editor are confirmed the break, they need to look to the bloom- renewed with the desire to meet our goals dense long letters or return them to the writer. prior to publication. ing flowers of the season. and get out of here for the summer.
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THE EASTERN PROGRESS .'•::■ 117 Donovan Annex To report a news story Eastern Kentucky University ■ ■ To place an ad ■ To subscribe or idea Display Subscriptions are available by mail Richmond, Ky. 40475 at a cost of $1 per issue; $15 par (606) 622-1872, FAX (606) 622-2354 News Monica Kccton 622-1881 semester; or $30 per year payable Matt McCarty 622-1872 in advance. Selena Woody Chad Williamson Classified/Subscriptions Editor Managing editor Features Anne Norton 622-1881 Christina Rankin 622-1882 ■ To submit a column Ian Allman The Progress gives readers an Jason Owens, Rhonda Fowler Activities opportunity to express more Staff artist Copy editors ■ To suggest a photo or Linda Fincher 622-1882 detailed opinions in a column called order a reprint "Your Turn." Columns should be 2£;Dpinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed writers and do not necessarily represent Arts & Entertainment mailed to The Eastern Progress, ^InVviews of the university. Student editors also decide the news and informational content. DougRapp 622-1882 Michael Ausmus 622-1882 117 Donovan Annex, Eastern The Eastern Progress is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Kentucky University. Richmond, Ky. ■ Association and College Newspaper Business & Advertising Managers, Inc. The Progress is published every Sports 40475. The deadline is noon Thursday during the school year, with the exception of vacation and examination periods. Any false or misleading Mary Ann Lawrence 622-1882 ■ To reach us by e-mail: Monday prior to publication. TimMoJIcuc 622-1882 Columns will be«printed in accor- ■ advertising should be reported to Adviser/General Manager, Dr. Elizabeth Fraas. Internet: [email protected] dance with available space. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 16,1995 A3 PERSPECTIVE
..' i). •\y' D'j\ //.)•; Compiled by Terry Stevens Question: What is the best Qlasnost The university Ky. AIDS Consortium way to celebrate St. Patrick's Relations between the For scheduling Spring The organization will Day in Richmond? United States and Russia Break a week later than most make medication obtainable i continued to warm as a other state universities, and that had previously only Russian rocket launched putting students in the been available out of state to .'■ Tuesday carrying with it an classroo'n in what could be AIDS patients. "Dress up in green, American astronaut. the preiiiest week of March. and head down to ORileys." Erin Leland, freshman, 'The best things in life are free, music education, Versailles and they may save your life'
One of the many benefits of tracted, how to prevent them and Student Health Services at Eastern Chris what to do in the misfortune that is the opportunity to receive con- you do contract an STD. doms FREE! Armstrong If you read last week's article in There "s not a better lime to be the Progress by Kathy Williams, thinking about safely and sex than Student you know exactly how to use a con- Spring Break. traceptive. "Drink beer like any* If you feel there will even be a to Student If you didn't, find a copy and remote chance that you will be par- read it. other day, I guess.".' ticipating in some form of sexual There are also explicit instruc- Jennifer Vosmeier, senior", activity over the holiday, I urge you know they can. tions included with the various con- social work, Cincinnati, to be prepared; your life may In today's world, there's AIDS traceptives. Ohio depend on it. (Acquired Immune Deficiency So don't forget to pack your con- Many times, especially "in the Syndrome). It kills you slowly, and doms when you head out for Spring heat of the moment," people usually there's no wonder cure for this dis- Break. aren't thinking about the conse- ease. Remember, you can pick up quences of sex. Don't take the chance on having FREE condoms from Student A long time ago, people were any of these problems during Spring Health Services located in the afraid of having sex in fear of con- Break or any other time. Rowlctt Building. ception, but then came birth control It seems college students espe- The best things in life are free, and the "morning after" pill. cially have this feeling of superiori- and so arc the best things that may If these consequences weren't ty and invincibility — "I'm young save your life. scary enough, there soon came terri- and healthy. I'm in college, and I'm If you want to be around to enjoy ble diseases and infections which too smart to contract such a terrible those best things in life, use com- brought doctor visits, tests, shots, thing." mon sense and practice safe sex. creams and various medications. Well, if that's how you feel, you For more information on this or "Find the first bar "Wear all green and "Celebrate with - Sounds fun, right? definitely need to visit Student any other health topic, contact that sells green beer, a 'Kiss me, I'm Irish friends. Any place, '■ But even these unpleasant expe- Health Services. You will learn Student Health Services at 622- riences and consequences did not there arc many people on campus 1761. and go from there." pin.'" any where." stop people from participating in with STDs, and there's a good Neil Highley, senior, Jennifer Warndorf, Erik C. Martin, freshman, unsafe sex. chance you know someone who is Armstrong is a senior health corrections, Lexington sophomore, graphic arts, business marketing, Most people think these diseases infected. care administration major from Hebron Crestwood r and infections could never happen Student Health Services can also Louisville and is d member of the to them. provide you with educational infor- university's Student Health But those who have gotten sick mation on how diseases arc con- Advisory Committee.
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Lexington long distance has its ups and downs real shame if it did not. TAYLOR'S A couple of weeks ago you put an "Up" Thanks for putting the Progress on the net. It's nice finger to the announcement of FREE long to see that some things have not changed—your article distance calls to Lexington. You'd better on the 88-studcnt vole. rerun that as both an "Up" and "Down" on Keep up the good work and gel a full graphic server the same hand. You forgot to read the up and running. It makes all the difference in the world. * DISCOUNT LIQUOR * BEER WINE next line in that announcement, an ADDI- TIONAL $10 charge to local service charges. For Hall Murray "On Main Street—Across the Tracks' someone who doesn't make calls to Lexington, that sure Annandale, N.J. sounds like more a "Down" to me. 623-3283 •A4. Lack of snow information upsets commuter Dave Dai ley I am taking this time to express my feelings toward Milwaukee's Best RED DOG Natural Light Assistant professor, technology Eastern's two-hour delay plan. I don't .' i mind that classes arc not canceled or Best Lt. $6.29 $4.49 12 Pack Fire article tilts the nail on the head any more, but delayed for two hours . M Thank you for your article on the fire protection instead. I do mind that the time $3.99 12/pk or measures here at Eastern. I am writing a letter^ of sup- between classes is 10 minutes instead 12/pk port for the installment of smoke or of 15. What were they thinking when or $8.70 detectors and sprinklers. I think your they came up with this bright idea? $10.99 article hit the nail right on the head, To make things worse, we now have $7.70 a case. and I salute your effort in bringing out to listen to the radio and television to a case. a case. this important issue. Just as condoms know when the delay plan is in are being promoted for safety, I feel like smoke detec- effect. If they can inform the radio tors and sprinklers should also. and TV stations, why can they not Bacardi E~S~ Bravo, Progress, and keep up the good work. also inform the dorms' front desks? One would think McCormick they would inform Public Safety, but apparently the Elliott Cross same people who came up with the delay plan also Breezers *mmm ■• : Martin Hall decided this issue. I called several places Friday (March Vodka 3) morning to find out if classes were delayed. Graduate thankful to see Eastern home page In my GEO 202 class, my instructor told us that $3.99 ! **« While searching on "The Net," I came across the there arc three important revolutions in human history: 750 ml 1.75L Eastern home page—in reality the gopher for Eastern. the agricultural, the industrial and the informational. 4/pk As a graduate, I am glad to sec that Well, apparently the information revolution has $3.99 $8.99 Eastern is on the net bypassed Eastern when it comes to informing students ALL FLAVORS AVAILABLE I hope the Eastern phone book will when classes are canceled or on delay. EKL include e-mail addresses for the facul- Here is a helpful suggestion: post a message in die Rattlesnake Kits ty. It's nice to stay in touch with the old gopher, vax or any other computer system here on cam- KBoone's Farm Wine rv professors who did so much for us. pus. $14.99 Each ^ji wit.Tf.tJ \ j was disappointed to not see such Every (instructional) building on campus has com- 1% 2 for $4.99 establishments as The Bear and The puters which have access to the vax, and the ones in Bull and The Library Lounge listed in the entertainment dorms can be used at any time. All Flavors Available section—are they still open for business? & I hope the chemistry department gets its act together Christopher Johnstone and puts something of interest on the net. It would be a Richmond Milwaukees Best 40 oz. 99$ Ancient Age ; ; The Eastern Progress is always interested in getting 117 of the Donovan Annex. Early Times feedback on stories and editorial comments from its The Progress also welcomes readers. story ideas and tips from readers. Canadian Mist The Progress welcomes phone calls, letters and c- The university community may (travelers) mail from the university community — past, present also submit suggestions and com- and future. ments to the Progress through c- If readers have comments on stories or other con- mail. The newspaper's e-mail * KEG SPECIAL * Old Milwaukee $31.95 tents of the newspaper, they may call any editor to address is [email protected]. voice that opinion and even find out how to have that All letters and information sub- Ml SI 151 : opinion published in the Progress. mitted through mail and computer _^^^»fc. Editors may be reached at 622- must include the name, phone Why pay higher prices g|i>J 1872,622-1882or622-1881. number and address of the writer. /pring break V^^^ Readers may also drop letters Letters to the editor will be verified prior to publica- every where else.'Come by ^ ^L^H a"d comments off at the Progress tion. The editors reserve the right to condense long let- /pecidL/ ^^^^^ office, which is located in Room ters and correct minor mistakes. and check out our low prices! A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 16,1995 NEWS BRIEFS Compiled by Progress staff PROGRESS CLASSIFIEDS University employee Grenade found at 1-75 rest area Place classified ads before noon on Mondays $2 for 10 words Two maintenance workers discovered a hand C4 dies Monday HELP WANTED. Summer/full time. World Travel. LOST AND FOUND grenade in a trash barrel full of aluminum cans at the I- Caribbean, Hawaii. Tour Guides, JB Funeral services were held 75 northbound rest area Sunday. WILDERNESS CAMP-Summer •94 Blazer High School class ring ijBPUS Wednesday for former Eastern Gift Shop Sales, Deck Hands, Ca- with blue stone. Call 622-3408. The maintenance workers had apparently seen a van counselors to work In unique pro- sino Workers. No experience. Call employee James Randall Willis. carrying three or four men dump a load of cans in the Reward! CLM initials inside. Willis, 34, Crooked Creek, gram for emotionally & behavior- 602-453-4651. trash barrel. When the maintenance workers dumped ally challenged youth. Send re- MISCELLANEOUS. - Irvine, died Monday at the University of Kentucky sume by 4/1/95 to: Life Adventure > the cans for recycling, a World War II-type hand EARN CASH stuffing envelopes Medical Center in Lexington. Camp, 1122 Oak Hill Dr.. Lexing- ARE YOU MOVING? Trust the A native of Madison County, he was the son of grenade rolled out at home. All materials provided. No injuries or damages occurred in the incident ton. Ky. 40505. "Man with the van!" Call Christo- James and Bertha Willis of Berea. Send SASE to Central Distributors pher Sullivan @ 606-252-6505 His survivors arc his wife Joanne; sons James Ray P.O. Box 10075, Olathe, KS 66051. and Robin Dewayne, all of Irvine; brothers Bobby IDEAL for students! Earn $500 plus weekly stuffing envelopes. FOR SALE. SKYDIVING INSTRUCTIONS Willis and Timothy Willis, both of Red Lick; sister Former U.S. Free supplies. Start todayl Rush Train and jump the same day for MACINTOSH COMPUTERforsale. Sandy Bryant, Berea. LSASE: EMR Enterprises. P.O. ONLY $90! Lackey's Airport, US representative Complete system only $499. Call Box 1778. Cullowhee. NC 28723. 25 South, 6 miles from Bypass, sentenced to prison Chris at 800-289-5685. Former U.S. Rep. Chris Perkins was sentenced to turn right on Menelaus Rd. Sat. & ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY- Sun. 10 a.m. For info call (606) 21 months in prison Monday for misconduct that the APPLE Personal LaserWriter LS, MENT: Fishing Industry. Earn to 873-0311 or 986-8202 weekends. prosecutor said included using campaign funds to pay $350. Call 623-8662. for hunting mountain lions in Utah. $3.000-$6.000+/month + benefits. CHURCH DIRECTORY. Male/Female. No experience nec- Perkins pleaded guilty in December to three felony 1.25 acres for sale. $10,000. Call essary. (206) 545-4155, ext Episcopal Church of our Saviour charges and the plea agreement at the time provided for 986-1921. between 15 and 21 months in prison. A55342. Fr. Phillip Haug, Vicar. 623-1226 2323 Lexington Road (.8 mi NWof SUMMER CAMP STAFF: Co-ed I-75) residential central NY camp seek- Sun. Worship: 8:30 & 11 a.m. Theft charges dropped against ing energetic and skilled individu- Progress/STACY BATTLES Franklin jailer, wife als for staff members. Waterfront, Special Circuit Judge William T. Jennings of horses, computers, nature, ropes BRIDGl -JG GAPS—The proposed skywalk will Richmond threw out three counts of theft charges course, riflery, archery and sports connect Keene Hall and Alumni Coliseum. against the Franklin County Jailer Hunter Hay and his instructors. A great summer expe- wife. Adele. rience. Call 1-800-782-5319. SCREEN PRINTING Skywalk may connect Keene, campus While the judge dismissed all charges against Adele GREEK NOVELTIES - A propos 1 for a skywalk to link Alumni Coliseum Hay, Hunter Hay still faces three theft charges involv- ATTENTION: Earn Money Read- EMBROIDERY parking lot i id Keene Hall is underway, Ed Worley, ing his alleged policy of giving free time to jail employ- ing Books) Up to $500 weekly. t»24-2724 ' Richmond city manager, said at last Tuesday's city ees. Choose subject matter. For more commission meeting. The remainder of the trial will not be continued until details call 1 -(206) 362-4304, ext. THURSDAY'S THOUGHT: The skywalk cost would be around SI50,000, he said. late August. E0056. Life is like a cafeteria. The traffic lights at Keene Hall arc being moved to the entrance of Alumni Coliseum to lessen traffic prob- ^ . Clinton to nominate CRUISE JOBS There are no waiters lems in the area. Students Needed! to bring success to you. M fef top Marine Ham up to $2.000*/mo. working for You must help yourself. V m President Bill Clinton Cruise Ships or I.
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PEACE CORPS is coming... Friday, March 31 Stop by our Information Table in the Student Union Building near the Grill ;w between 10:00-2:00 p.m. M Come to our Special The owners and staff of Oceanfront Tan-In display over 500 coupons they received from a recent Film and Information Session ad they placed in The Progress. From left: Kelley Hoefer, Augalyn Combs, Robert Bums, Susan (free showing). Clark. Lynda Young, Sonya Dixon. We will present the new film "Completely Alive" in the Daggers Room of the Oceanfront Tan-In is only one success story, boasting over Powell Building 500 coupons received from advertising in our newspaper, as well as in the monthly Coupon Clipper. For More Information Our staff is always looking for new and unique ways or an application, call (606) 257-8646 to reach the buying public. Let us help your business reach its full potential today! Progress advertising will work for you! * Artwork designed by former Peace Corps Volunteer, ■I'/ [ I \»I"I»/ I I Vl"l"/ i i \»w/11 vi Ronnie Carlson, Lithuania. 1992-1994 THE EASTERN PROGRESS STEP INTO PEACE CORPS To place an ad call 622-1881.
i' * A6 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 16,1995
Look where Progress grads have landed.
iar with the AP Arts/Entertainment Editor — Progress on assignment. stylebook and responsible for cultural and enter- Photographers should submit cut- have a strong sense tainment coverage of campus and line information and proper identifi- of good sentence struc- area concerts, plays, art exhibits, cation of the people in shots. Credit ture, spelling, punctuation music, etc., and grammar. Pays $45 weekly. including Tim Blum A Mike Morgan, reviews. The arts Infographics, Milwaukee Assistant Copy Editor — w editor may write Journal Sentinel assist the copy editor in reading a weekly column and editing staff stories and may commenting on can be obtained by enrolling JOU be asked to write a story or column arts/entertainment/popular culture. 302 Newspaper Practicum. on occasion. The applicant should The arts editor is responsible for be available on Monday and the design and paste-up of arts Staff Writers — responsible for Tuesday nights and Wednesday pages and Preview calendar. Pays contributing stories to individual afternoons $45 weekly. editors. Academic credit can be Amy Etmans, Features if possible. attained by enrolling in JOU 302 editor, Anderson, S.C., Applicants Graphics Editor— produces Newspaper Practicum. should be graphics such as charts, tables, familiar locator maps, illustrations, info- Contributing Writers — write sto- with the AP stylebook and have a graphics, display heads, etc., for ries on a freelance basis or on strong sense of good sentence editorial staff. Provides production occasional assignment for publica- structure, spelling, punctuation and support for special effects for tidn in the paper. grammar. Pays $15 weekly. advertising staff. Familiarity with Illustrator, QuarkXPress, ADVERTISING POSITIONS Accsnt Editor — plans, directs Photoshop and scanning a plus. and coordinates the writing, and Pays 930 e-weeh. Ad Manager — Responsible for editing of all feature material (B- managing staff, setting and main- section) and is responsible for lay- Photo Editor — in taining overall advertising goals. out and paste-up of the features addition to shooting assign- Managing Editor — responsible page and People section. pictures, the photo, Darren Boston, account ing and for the overall mechanical opera- Supervises special sections of the editor is responsible executive, Image One [J^o tion of the paper and for .seeing paper. Pays $50 weekly. for direction of all staff San Diego, Calif. J? that internal and final production photographers. The terrllc deadlines are met. The managing Sports Editor — responsible for photo editor delegates ries; running weekly ad staff meet- editor will supervise all layout and covering university sports including assignments to photographers and ing; ad staff placement, solicitation paste-up sessions and is responsi- game and feature coverage. The maintains a weekly budget of pho- of national, corporate and agency ble for seeing that the office runs sports editor also writes a weekly tos. The photo editor is responsible accounts, supervision of in-house smoothly and that all equipment is column and is responsible for the for the processing and developing promotions and campaigns. Pays in good working condition. Pays design and paste-up of the sports of all pictures and for keeping 10% commission and $150 book- $70 weekly and $150 per semester pages. Pays $45 weekly. photo library. Familiarity with store credit per semester. bookstore credit. Photoshop and Quark a plus. Pays Assistant Sports Editor — $50 weekly. Ad Sales Representatives — News Editor — responsible for the assists sports edi- responsible for the selling of ads editing and an and photo assign- tor in EKU sports j&*W& Kelly Witt, Human Assistant Photo and for the Progress in an assigned ments for all news stories and has coverage, includ-^^}*^ Resources Editor — respon- territory. Pays 8% commission. primary responsibility for assigning ing occasionally HW Communications, sible for People news stories to staff writers, editing wrrtrng a column of ^ Poll feature, staff Advertising Design Director — news copy and assisting with news f f designs and composes advertising commentary under ^ -r^. * u shooting assign- page paste-up. Pays $50 weekly. the sports editors Georgetown , Ky. ments, darkroom and assists with archiving ads and direction and help- work and assisting ad art. Familiarity with Macintosh Assistant News Editor — respon- ing with layout of the sports pages. with photo filing. Pays $25 weekly. programs such as Pagemaker, sible for covering police beat and Pays $15 weekly. Illustrator and Multi-Ad, and other assigned news stories week- Staff Artist — responsible for car- scanned art desired. Pay $45 a ly and assisting with paste-up. Sports Writer — responsible for toons for the editorial page and any week. Pays $35 weekly. assisting sports editors with two or other illustrations assigned by edi- three news stories per week. Pays tors. The staff artist will also supply DISTRIBUTION Newswrlter — responsible for $15 weekly. art work for ads when necessary. assisting news team with two or Pays $15 weekly. Circulation Director — responsi- 2 three news stories ^^^^ Activities ble for the weekly distribution of the per week Pays JMMTW in* c»-«- .nnrf* Editor — cov- Cartoon Strip Artist — the car- paper on and off campus, mainte- $15 weekly *W^£, ISJ^L ers s,udent toonist is responsible for a weekly nance of distribution boxes and 1JK) editor Atlanta Online, organizations cartoon strip and any other art as routes. Pays $25 weekly plus Ad Copy Editor — ^ Atlanta Journal- ar,d clubs on needed for the Progress. Pays $10 Rax commission and mileage. responsible for Constitution campus and weekly. editing all copy in special activi- the paper and supervising proof- ties and events. Contributes to NON^AID STAFF POSITIONS Terry Sebastian, Editor reading and corrections during Preview page and People page. Legislative Record paste-upand Wednesday after- Pays $45 weekly. Staff Photographers — Frankfort, Ky. noons. Applicants should be famil- shooting photos for the & let us launch YOUR career. THE EASTERN PROGRESS Pick up an application for Fall 95 staff positions in Room 117, Donovan Annex For more information, call 622-1881. Please apply by April 14.
— HMM -^X The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 16,1995 A 7 CHILDREN: Brockton parents concerned for youngster's safety MINORITIES: Judgment needs Continued from Iront paoai to go beyond skin color for jobs Continued from front — "There's no doubt we've had "There's such easy access to the "f don't think negative treatment in the past," he road," Scott said. nice manner." said. "It's just trying to level the He said the lack of speed bumps It's that good Mickens said minorities want to be playing field." will make it dangerous for a child. of environ- judged for jobs beyond their skin color Jones Mid affirmative action Rhonda Hampton, whose hus- "We hope we are good at what should not be the only drawing point band Mack is a student at Eastern, ment for our we do rather than (be hired) because for applicants to the university. also wonders how safe it is for her of the color of our skin," he said. "Eastern can do a good job of 4-year-old son, Kyle, and 11-month- child. But Gakpo said affirmative action attracting minorities, not just old daughter, Emma. offered additional opportunities to blacks." she said. "There should be "It's kind of dangerous," she there Is a lot all minorities, not just blacks. some way of attracting them." said. "(The cars) fly down the street." of other kids." Kyle, however, doesn't seem to — Stephanie mind the danger of the streets, according to Rhonda. Pennington "He likes it better here than he Brockton resident Progr«»s/JANNA GILLASPIE did before," she said. TRASHY — Laundry rooms at Brockton are often filled with trash. nPicturePerfectPhoto Rhonda said he liked having : FAST fHOTO LAB AND STUDIO plenty of kids his age to play with While Scott Pennington said he f and the "big play area" for the chil- was "kind of upset in the way the LAUNDRY: Problem grows worse dren. people treat the trailers." he is But while both families agree thankful that the opportunity to live Continued from front page ties. When the National Coin Laundry 2130 Lexington Rd. • Suite C • Harper Square Brockton is "an OK" environment on campus is there for his family. Company and the university went into Richmond, K Y 40475 • 606-625-0077 for their children to grow up, that "It's affordable, close to cam- Frasure had was to put a master agreement in 1991, the university isn't the main reason they live there. pus," he said. "I'm glad they have lock on the door, and only distribute began maintaining the facilities. "It's a good environment," it," he added, noting that several keys to residents of Brockton. Hepburn said the problem with Rhonda said. "Basically the reason schools do not offer family housing Assistant director of physical physical plant having to clean the • OneHourPhoto we're living here is it's so cheap. on campus for students. plant David Hepburn said putting facilities is that there was no addi- Finishing Apartments themselves are ade- locks on the doors might not be a tional staffing made to compensate Family Brockton apartments bad idea. • Slides Overnight quate." have 360 units, and there is still a for the extra workload. Family housing prices are S230 a waiting list to get into the apart- Hepburn said the abuse of the He said physical plant is able to • B/W Developing month for one bedroom apartments, ments, Hepburn said. laundry room at Brockton is not a clean the two laundry rooms "three • Film $180 for two bedroom trailers and First priority for the apartments new development, but something times a week." • Enlargements S2SS for two bedroom duplexes. is given to couples who are both physical plant has been dealing with Faust and Frasure said the prob- Assistant Director of Physical full-time students. for a while now. lem is that people who live off-cam- • Portraits AIIEKU Plant David Hepburn said the apart- When one of the couple is a full- He said last week someone "used pus use the family Brockton • Camera Repair ments range in. age from 20 to 40 time student or when someone is the bathroom in the closet and the machines, many times forcing them Students years, and the trailers arc 20 years old. single or divorced with children, machines." to have to go to single Brockton or • Copy Work The age of the homes and the they gel second priority. When there is feces found in a off-campus laundromats. • Portfolios Done & Teachers wcar-and-tcar they have taken have Tenants who live in an apartment machine, Hepburn said there isn't a "I don't think I should have to go Receive made them look less attractive. during the spring semester and plan whole lot physical plant can do. off-campus to do laundry," Faust said. • Fraternity & Amber Culver, director of hous- to return in the fall are allowed to "Hopefully, when we have that, Hepburn said the treatment of Sorority Functions wltrtlD ing, said when she sends a prospec- live in the apartments during the one of us will have some change so the facilities has been "on and off tive resident over to look at the summer without taking summer we can run that on through," he said. since he has been here, but this apartments, she tells them not to classes. The university's current laundry semester is "worse than average." look at what is there, but what they Rhonda Hampton said when the contract is with the National Coin He said most of the situation could be through repairs. summer rolls around, she is worried Laundry Company, in Columbus, could be remedied if residents Ohio. The company began working would simply throw their trash Culver said as soon as funds about her family burning up. with Eastern in August 1991. become available, the homes are "My only complaint is going to away and pick up after themselves. Before that time, the laundry ser- "We do the best we can over CHECK OUT THE OPPORTUNITIES "scheduled to be painted and refur- be in the summer when there's no vice company the university used nished." air conditioning," she said. there," Hepburn said, "but these resi- THAT AWAIT YOU AT maintained the machines and the facili- dents are supposed to be adults." CNA LIFE IN NASHVILLE Condom machines in hall focus of debate By Caroline Bandy condoms in vending machines News writer would be a move in the right direc- "Warning: SEX MAY BE HARMFUL tion. Nearly 88 percent of women who TO YOUR HEALTH should be "We can't reach into everyone's came in for pregnancy tests at Student life and control what they do. ( Wll'l S IN I I K\ IIW S: Health Services tested pregnant over Included on the label." Nothing is safe today. At least we \\ I l>MM) W . M \R( II 291 II the fall 1993- fall 1994 period, can do something," Coleman said. according to a survey obtained from — Rev. Robert Blythe Messages that would be received The CNA Insurance Companies, one of the nation's leading insurance innovator!, Student Health Services. from the addition of condoms in vend- have outstanding entry-level career opportunities as LIFE SPECIALISTS for aggressive, bright individuals who thrive in a fast-paced, ever-changing environment. This was just one of the statistics ing machines were viewed as both As a member of the world-class CNA Life team, you will be involved in challenging addressed last Tuesday at a debate "Condoms provide students with HARMFUL TO YOUR HEALTH positive and negative by the panel. learning experiences that may include underwriting, accounting, claims, customer on condoms in vending machines a false sense of security," Blythe should be included on the label," 'The message you might send is service, and more! Ideal candidates should be detail-oriented and have a Bachelor'! titled "Sex promotion or health pro- said. "Condoms on campus will Blythe said. that sex with a condom is safer than or Master's degree, good PC skills and the ability to work as part of a team. pique curiosity." The Student Health Services sur- without one and that you need to motion." For more information, or to schedule an interview, please contact your Career Eta Sigma Gamma, a national Robby Morton, director of resi- vey revealed the dangers of unpro- take responsibility for your actions. Placemen! Office or send resume to: professional health honorary soci- dential development and education, tected sex. Of 136 students screened Thai's positive!" Bonnie Gray, hon- ety, sponsored the debate held in the compared the condom availability for sexually transmitted diseases, the ors program director said. Kennamer Room of the Powell in machines to cigarette machines. disease total including multiple cases "Abstinence is the best choice. A Building. He said non-smokers who pass of gonorrhea, genital herpes, genital message besides just making con- OVA Six panelists addressed the issue by a machine aren't likely to buy warts and other diseases was 250. doms available needs to be sent," For All the Commitments You Make* cigarettes just because they are With a broader availability of and answered questions from the Blythe said. Attn: Earl I.amoru student audience. there. He expressed the same senti- condoms on campus, the disease Either way, Morton is sure that P.O. Box 305123 When asked why condoms ment about condoms. rate might decrease, according to the issue needs to be communicated. Nashville. TN 37230-5123 should not be allowed on campus, Blythe said if condoms were put in Teresa Scott of the Mountain "We must continue to educate. PH: (615)871-1453 • FAX: (615)871-1487 Maternal Health League. Rev. Robert Blythe, an English pro- machines, they should have a warn- When we stop doing that, we are Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V fessor, said sex was an issue of self- ing like nutrition labels on snacks. Ramona Coleman, an Eastern doing a disservice to ourselves." control and not an issue of condoms. "Warning: SEX MAY BE senior psychology major, said that Morton said.
Madison County Crisis Pregnancy Center 624-3942 If no answer call 1-800-822-5824 Regular Hours: Tuesday and Wednesday 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. and Tuesday Evening by Appointment There's hope because there's help Sera-Tec Biolo^icals New Donors Receive $20 Donate today ■ Sdftbdl make a quick and easy EKU TOURNEY MARCH 18 & 19 624-9814 before Spring Break SATURDAY
nrwAY a UTHIMV PIIBUC MATDK SOMOMI EKU VS. INDIANA ST. 9:00 AM 11:00 am -1:00 pm 1:15 pm -3:15 pm EKU VS. WRIGHT ST. WOPM 3:30 pm - 5:30 pm EKU VS. MARSHALL 3:00 PM 5:45 pm -7:45 pm 8:00 pm -11:00 pm Join the action on ice. SUNDAY Your next study break or GAMES BEGIN 9:00 AM weekend happening is just CHAMPIONSHIP GAME 3:00 PM 25 minutes from campus. Lexington Ice All games played at Hood Held & Recreation Center 560 Eureka Springs Drive 606/269-5681 |
.» v s. A8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 16,1995
THE EASTERN PROGRESS C°UP°n CLIPPCP OCEANFRONT TAN-IN Back from the Beach Special Super Foods NUWAVE Hair Designs $5 Off ANY VIDEO RENTAL New Client Special any tanning package Cut and Style $12 (reg. $20) Exp. 3-30-95 Open 7 Days a WMk Expires: March 30,1995 ■ 521 Leighway Dr. 490 Must present coupon 623-8993 i Authorized by: Robert R Burns Late Appointments Available ■ Redeem at Super 1 Foods NEW Video Department. Must present coupon. Coupon good through Aprils, 1995. 521 Leighway Drive • Richmond, KY 40475 • (606) 623-4777
Repair on most JPIZZ/li brands of car AUDIO and home I I NTER stereos 23 Southern Hills Plaza • 624-2515 Clip this ad for Any 6" sub Car stereos by Sony-j^a*^ thH f\ ££ Large 14" One Topping Pizza Eclipse, Savaro,^/^ 910 Off* HiFonics, ^jr $5.99 +Ta* Fuitron.^/^ any car stereo, $1.99 624-2828 JVC v^ amplifier, or speakers. mmmmmmmmmm mm Offer expires 4-12-95 Carry out or delivery. Exprires 3-30-95. 'This ofrer is good lor t ^ above items prioed over $100. | Expires 4-1-95 Good only at 539 Leighway Drive, Eastern Bypass (across from Denny's)
e tyeauty Qalon $5 MERLE NORMAN $5: T S. Third St. 6E3-5770 COSMETICS VJILL/KK MARCH SPECIAL dfe Gift Certificate | FLORIST * Towards any purchase of Cash & Carry 10% Off d^C $25 or more {fcC1 Exp. 3-30-95 $3 J Dozen (7 QF 125 S. Third St. All perms & color 106 St. George St. Richmond, Ky. Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Roses y'-33 (230340 * Exp. 3/31/95 * 624-9825 Sat. I0a.m.-4p.m.
Highlander Keeneland I 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT UAL'i'EKa Laundry Wash & Dry 201 Geri Lane 155 S. Keeneland Dr. A/'/ $9.95 dozen roses 623-9887 623-1146 tloff Inc ludes graanary and baby's breath onoparekiso ovof t fO cash & carry 1 SINGLE SCREEN PRINTING WASH GREEK NOVELTIES $5 Off j; NEW PADDLE DESIGNS* IAVALIERES any tanning package tl EMBROIDERY of 10 visits or more 11 7ww O/ht $1 VALUE FAX & COPIES exp. 3-30-95 '• 908 E. Main St. • Richmond • 623-4433 exp. 3-30-95 2425. SoeoolSt., Richmond WJ-272J f»M to Apollo't Pluit fl i () l( sumY ,NC XEROX h R Rr NT " ' - i ^^tffrf** ■ ■ i University Shopping Center • 623-9624 n • 50 copies h Spring Break Special EKU students • Fax service ■a" receive • UPS service Don't forget about tanning after Spring Break $5 OFF • School supplies I • Computer supplies $2.50 SINGLE VISIT ■ Perms and Highlighting 10% off • Typewriter ribbons Offer expires 4-1-95 I ■ Expires April 30,1995 680 University Shopping Center Phone: (606)624-0810 624-9351 ■ Richmond. Ky. 40475 Fax: (606)623-8921 636 University Shopping Center I
WflPninG: DISCARDING THIS PAGE MAY BE HAZARDOUS TO YOUR WALLET. THESE COUPONS WILL SAVE YOU MONEY WHEN YOU RETURN FROM SPRING BREAK.
Look for the next Coupon Clipper April 27 In two weeks: Spring Bride: Going to Bl £5, the chapel soon? Find 3i out what it costs
The Eastern Progress Christina Rankin, Accent editor Aseaw Thursday, March 16, 1995 The poor man's guide to
■ Movies, zoo are ways to Kershaw and George Jones perform at 8 p.m. March 25 pay S8 before 10:30 a.m. Monday through Friday; after includes dinner on Friday, breakfast and lunch on at Rupp Arena. Tickets are $22.50 through Ticketmaster. 10:30 a.m. $12 and twilight $8. Bring an I.D. when pay- Saturday and refreshments. To register or for more infor- survive vacation with a slow ing.Gibson Bay also has a driving range 10 practice on mation, call (606) 734-5411. Talk to the animals your pulls. The phone number for the driving range is Shaker Village, seven miles outside Harrodsburg on cash flow ■ Take a trip to the zoo. The Louisville Zoo is open 623-0299. U.S. 68, is home to original as well as restored Shaker from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. with the zoo closing at 5 p.m. ■ Go ice skating at the Lexington Ice and Recreation buildings. A tour of the village is $6 with half of the By Christina Rankin until March 31. Prices are $5.50 for ages 12 through 59, Center. You can skate from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., 1:15-3:15 buildings open with interpreters. It is open from 9 am. Accent editor $3 JO for ages 60 and over, p.m. and 3:30-5:30 p.m. Monday to 5 p.m. The village gift shop is open from 9 am. to 5 $2.75 for ages 3 through 11 through Saturday. An additional time is ^> p.m., and showcases crafts made in traditional Shaker $pring Break is coming, and all your friends and free for children 2 and added to Thursday from 6-8 p.m. You style. Furniture is also available. Breakfast buffet, lunch have plans, but you don't. There's nothing to under and zoo members. can also skate at 5:45-7:45 p.m. and 8- and dinner are served for a cost Breakfast is served at do because ydu have no money. The zoo is located at 1100 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Times for 7:30 a.m., 8:30 a.m. and 9:30 am. Monday through What to do? What to do? Trevilian Way. For more Sunday arc 2-5 p.m. and 5:15-8:15 p.m. Sunday. Lunch is served at 11:30 am., 1 p.m. and 2:30 Don't fret. Never say never because there are information, call (502) 451-0440. The cost to skate is $4.50 Monday p.m. Monday through Saturday. On Sunday, lunch times abundant options for fun when you lack the ■ There are several movies opening during Spring through Thursday and $5.25 Friday and are noon, 1:30 p.m. and 3 p.m. Lunch costs $6-8, and cash. Break. "Losing Isaiah," "Bye Bye Love," "Candyman: Saturday. Skate rental is $1.25. The center includes tax, tip, dessert and beverage. Dinner is priced Here are some suggestions on what to do for Spring Farewell to the Flesh" and "Federal Hill" open tomor- is located at 560 Eureka Springs Drive. at $11.50-18. Reservations are recommended, but not Break, if you don't have the funds to travel to Florida or row. In "Losing Isaiah," Halle Berry and Jessica For more information, call 269-5681. required. For more information, call (606) 734-5411. even to the next Lange fight for custody of Berry's baby. "Bye state. Bye Love" stars Paul Reiser, Randy Quaid and ■ If you really need to go someplace, go with a group. That will cut down on Home sweet home ■ Go to work. Matthew Modine, and how they cope as sin- ■ Stay home and spend some quality time with your Make some money, gle parents. "Candyman: Farewell to the expenses and possibly be more fun. parents and loved ones. They probably complain that not spend it. When Try places like Gatlinburg and Pigeon Flesh" is the sequel to the horror movie hit. 0 you don't spend enough time with them when you are at your friends come "Federal Hill" is the story of Italian- Forge in Tennessee, one of the many school. They may even buy you dinner. back and complain stale parks in Kentucky and Florida about the lack of if there are enough peo- money, you will be ple going. Gatlinburg sitting pretty with a few extra bucks in your pocket. ■ Pitch a tent in the backyard. Rough it like your childhood days. Reading for pleasure ■ Read a good book. Try Little Professor at the Richmond Mall. It is open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 12:30 to 6 p.m. Sunday. Or travel to Joseph-Beth Booksellers in Lexington for a visit to the cafe, music or book section. The store is open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ■ See the USA. Divide half your money, and just sec Monday through Thursday, 9 the country. Drive until you run out of money, and then a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and return home. It is a good way to sec the different states' Saturday and II a.m. to 6 p.m. and learn a little geography. Sunday. ■ But if the need to During the break, you may join the masses of also meet a famous author. Here Americans com- party-goers in Florida, are some Spring Break events— ing of age, and it stars Mexico, Myrtle Beach, The Kentucky Palcontological Society Fossil Display Nick Turturro. Opening March S.C.. or San Padre 24 is "Major Payne," starring Island, Texas, arises, will be held Saturday from noon to 7 p.m. Experts will and Pigeon Forge speak about fossil collecting and will recommend some Damon Wayans as a Marine officer in a just try to spend less. boys school, "Dolores Claibome," based on have plenty of Keep a budget Allow field trip destinations. Betty Morgan, a former activities to pass the University of Kentucky Donovan Scholar, will read Stephen King's novel, and "Queen yourself so much for Margot." an art film with Isabelle week — miniature each type of item — from and autograph her works of poetry, "By Freighter golf, horseback rid- Through Oceania" and "Taking the High Road.'' On Adjani. souvenirs, food and ■ When in doubt, just go shopping. ing, skiing, your last day of break, Sunday, "I Know Why the Caged Dollywood and out- more. Bird Sings" by Maya Angelou will be under discussion This could get expensive, depending No matter what you on how much you like to spend. let malls for the at 3 p.m. shopping fanatic. do. Spring Break is a ■ There is almost something for everyone on the con- For the photogra- time to have fun. cert scene this break. Jimmy Page and Robert Plant will Golf the day away So enjoy and use pher, Shaker Village sunscreen. be performing at 7:30 p.m. March 20 in Rupp Arena in ■ Want to see if you are up to par of Pleasant Hill is Lexington. Tickets are $24 through Ticketmaster. Call on your golf game? Gibson Bay golf holding a photogra- Ticketmaster at 281-6644. The Chieftains, a traditional course will be open during vacation. phy workshop Progress illustration/TERRY Irish music band known for its Irish jigs, reels and bal- Reservations are needed to play, so March 17-18. Lexington photographer Jeff Rogers will STEVENS lads which highlight pipes. Fiddles, harps and percus- call 623-0225 to set up a tee time. You can golf anytime teach participants various techniques for architectural sion, play at 8 p.m. March 21 at the University of until dark. Prices are for Madison County residents, and and landscape photography. Saturday's session will be Progress art/I AN ALLMAN Kentucky Singlctary Center for the Arts. Tickets are Monday through Friday, before 10:30 a.m. $6; after conducted in the field. Registration is $65 per person and $17.50 through Ticketmaster. Randy Travis, Sammy 10:30 a.m., $10; twilight $6. Out-of-couniy residents Student finds own private paradise without beach The bags arc packed. Last-minute me unconditionally, free of charge, not for each other's throats. There's the dog which tedious tasks, like tests or papers, have just one week of the year, not even for a "I won't be I feel like a godfather to, as she's the cither been taken, turned in or forgotten year, but for a lifetime. My paradise is daughter of my best friend — a best friend about For you see, the enormous entity Chad Queen Jeffersontown, Ky. downgraded for which had to be put to sleep last summer. called Spring Break '95 is upon us. You're probably asking yourself how can Last and not even close to least, is a part of The mass exodus to find "paradise" has J-town be such a paradise. If you quickly looking like Casper my paradise that I'm definitely glad I'm not begun. For weeks we've been getting ready. Your turn refer to any map, you'll soon discover J- the Friendly related to, and that's my girlfriend. We've done the shopping thing as we strive town to be on the outskirts of Louisville in She's helped me to fine tune my life as to find the outfit which will turn everyone's Jefferson County. It doesn't take a rocket Ghost's pale twin." she's shown me that the past is the past I heads. Tanning bed appointments have been scientist 10 deduce that the nearest ocean, simply can live each day to the best of my taken care of so you can become the talk of and hence beach, is a few hundred miles ability, and when it's over, don't worry, the town, as you possess what everyone Friendly Ghost's pale twin, and while look- away. are well-oiled. I have two younger sisters there's always tomorrow. wants — the perfect tan. ing like Mr. Universe is acceptable, it won't J-town will probably never make the top who bring a smile to my lips and have Some of you are probably already en For guys and girls alike, to go along hurt or help me to impress the occupants of 10 spots in America to go on vacation, but, brought much laughter to my heart as I've route to find your paradise. As we all are vith the perfect tan, we strive for a body to my paradise. If you can believe it, I've you see, the place isn't as important as the watched them grow up right before my very scattered to the wind, in search of the one match it There's the blood, sweat and tears found a place where I don't have to pay for people in this place. My paradise may move eyes. In my paradise, I have a great amount perfect week in paradise that we'll talk of whipping our bodies into shape as we try accommodations, or food, for that matter. around from time to time, but no matter of pride and an overpowering feeling of about for years to come, we should always 10 convince ourselves that, yes, all this pain Well, there is a cost of living in my par- where it is, my family and loved ones will love when I think of my family. remember where we came from and should is really worth it. You've given as much adise, but it's not of the monetary kind. I always be the reason for Chad Queen's par- My family not only consists of my blood never be ashamed to make lifetime reserva- plasma as is humanly possible and then pay my way by giving and receiving love. 1 adise. relatives, but it also includes loved ones. tions. At least in my paradise, there's some so that you're able to afford your try to do what's asked of me, and I also try Allow me to give you a tour of my par- While there are no biological blood ties, always room for an only son. "paradise." to pay attention when spoken to, or at least adise. My dad is a stem but caring man, these individuals are definitely part of my What about yours? Let me share with you my paradise. I act like I'm listening. who will give guidance and advice when paradise. won't and don't have to sell my body fluids asked, for that matter, even when not asked. There are the two cats which act like Queen is a sophomore broadcasting One of the best things with my little major from Jeffersontown. to get there. While tans arc nice, I» won't be piece of the pie is that it's there wailing for Mom is the peacekeeper who makes sure brother and sister. One minute they cohabi- downgraded for looking like Casper the that all the cogs of the family "machine" tate peacefully, and the next, they are at i.' ! ! ii \ i s S i >i i \\ ||) Thursday, March 16,1994 ES SATURDAY & S Today 23-24 and May 18-19. Legends PULP Level II classes will be Nell Alabama and Neal McCoy March 15-17 and Level of the Fall FICTION will perform at Alumni III classes will be March Coliseum ai 7:30 p.m. 20-22. All classes will be 7:15 IPO-131 7:00 9:45 EB 9:30 E from 9 am. to 4 p.m. in Tickets are $21 and Fnr *hP wk «f 3/17-3/23/93 available at the Coates the AutoCAD laboratory Cashiers window or any in the Whalin Tickeunaster location. Technology Complex. iJRICHMOND MALI 8 & new & used For more information, & 830 Eoilem By-Pots 623-8215, call Lucie Nelson at 622- Saturday/18 1224 or 622-1444. -H06AWAV(R) Sat Sun 100 4 45 7-10 -HEAVY WEIGHTS (PG) 930 Mon.-Fn. 445 7:10 Residence halls close for Sat -Sun. 1:15 320 525 Hepatitis B vaccinations 930 spring break at 10 a.m. Mon.Fri.52S ROOMATES(PG) Center, 212 Jefferson St., Nutritional counseling is for fun, food and fellow- will be given at Student BILLY MADISON (PC-13) and will reopen Sunday, 730935 Sa.-Sun 120 500 720 Berea, from 7 p.m. 10 9 available at Student ship. Sunday School 945 Mon-Fri 5:00 720 March 26 at noon. Health Services on JUST CAUSE (R) p.m. Cost to students is Health Services from 10 meets every 9:30 a.m. in 945 March 28-30 from 9 am. Sat-Sun. 12 55 3 10525 TALL TALE (PC) 7 40 9:55 Man,Fn. 525 SI. Beginning, intermedi- a.m. to noon each the Burnam Hall lobby. to 11:30 am. and from 1 Sat. 745 Sun. 320 "Miss Richmond Area 7:409 55 Wednesday. Call 622- THE BRADY Scholarship Pageant" ate and advanced dancers All students arc wel- p.m. to 3 p.m. Before HAN OF THE HOUSE |PG) BUNCH (PC-IS) are welcome. For more 1761 for an appointment. come. Sit Sun 1 10 320530 7-45 will be held in Gifford vaccination, students Sat -Sun 1-45 340 5 40 9 55 Mon Fn 530745955 Theatre. The program information, call 1 -8(X>- must pay $45 to Billings 7:40930 Uon.-Fri.540 WHERE YOUR KUSIC IWATTERS Apply lor writing, editing -OUTBREAK (R) 740930 will involve talent, inter- 598-5263. InterVarsify meets every and Collections. If stu- Sat Sui 1 154507301005 and advertising posi- CANDY HAN 2 (R) view, swim wear and Thursday night at 7 p.m. dents have had previous Uon-Fn 450 73010OS Sal Sun 125 335 335 tions on the 1995-96 in the Hcrndon Lounge in Hepatitis B vaccinations, 535 735 940 Won.-Fri evening wear competi- Attention Future recordsmith Eastern Progress staff. the Powell Building. they should bring their 535735940 tions. For more informa- Teachers: EKU's KEA- Visit Donovan Annex records to Student Health •NO PASSES "NO PUSSES/NO SUPERSAVEBS MI-SKI • in IT-PASS KMSS FROM mu HUT tion, call 623-0426. Sp is meeting at 4 p.m. in 118 for a staff application Attention Freshmen: Services. the Hcrndon Lounge of from secretary Anne Lambda Sigma, a sopho- Monday/20 the Powell Building The Norion. Please turn in more honorary and ser- World Affairs Forum will topic is "Getting ready your application by vice organization, will be Michael Childress, execu- for the NTE and ihc Friday, April 14. holding its "Get present "Himalayas Border Lands: MAR TAN tive director of Kentucky GRE." Everyone is wel- Acquainted" parties Environment and Long-Term Policy come. Positions arc available on March 28, 29 and 30 at 9 Center, will talk on the 1995 Milestone staff p.m. in the Jaggcrs Room Development Issues" April 4 at 7 p.m. in "Population trends in Announcements lor writers, photogra- of the Powell Building OPTICAL Kentucky" at a meeting phers and designers. No for interested freshmen Jaggers Room of the Powell Building. of the League of Women The annual High School experience necessary. who have completed 15 205 Geri Lane Voters at 7:30 p.m. in the Open House art exhibit Call Jennifer at 622-2301 semester hours and have Berea Public Library. is on display in the Giles Monday through Friday GPAs of 3.3 or higher. A Country Western Dance Gallery in the Campbell from S a.m. to noon. will be held April 3 from 623-4267 Monday/28 Building. Gallery hours AutoCAD courses will be 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. are 9:15 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Christian Student offered through the in the Weaver Gym. Cost English Country on weekdays and 2 to 5 Fellowship meets each Division of Special to students is S3 and $4 Dances will be taught in p.m. on Sundays. The Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Programs in three levels. for non-students. Easy the Russel Acton Folk exhibit ends March 29. the Daniel Boonc Statue Level I classes are March dances will be taught. Free Adjustments and Minor Repairs 10% off perms CAROUSEL LIQUORS • Superior Service 'tfa/mfiite^ with student I.D. 910 Commercial Dr. (next to Toyota South) • Same Day Service on most prescriptions Bud/Bud Light fija ^S? • Frames from budget to designer GUYS CUTS $10 24-12ozcans « ®0D«fl QJWWi GIRLS WET CUT $10 $11.99 per case Mg|8*WU»*8« to®QQQ®S GIRLS CUT & STYLE $15 GUESS • LIZ CLAIBORNE • BUGLE BOY : 623-0354 This is as low as I can go! Must Have I.D. 112 St. George St. • Across from Recordsmith • 623-3651 Where students are made to feel at home! =3
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Thursday, March 16, 1995 Doug Rapp, Arts editor Cliche vaccination needed RBffl to save ailing 'Outbreak' By George Roberts d^ ^o Contributing film critic "Outbreak," a new plague pic- ture directed by Wolfgang Petersen ■ Alabama, Neal and starring Dusun Hoffman, is an intriguing effort throughout most of McCoy roll into the film. However, down the Alumni Coliseum stretch, neophyte writers Dr. Laurence Dworet and Robert Roy tonight at 7:30 Pool fall flat on their collaborative faces, taking the audience down in Progress staff report an unforgivable tumble on the back of the chase clicte horse. The result You may have to sit in the of this "race to the finish" is even "cheap seats" but you still can more cniel given the fact that view- catch country legends Alabama, ers have every indication prior to along with opening act Neal this point they are riding a winner. McCoy, tonight at 7:30. Tickets are Until its unspeakable ending, S21 and are available at the "Outbreak" shows all the signs of photo submitted cashier's window in the Coates an excellent movie. The story is INFECTED— Dustln Hoffman plays an Army doctor who Inves- Building and all TickctMaster loca- captivating and terrifying. A deadly tigates a deadly disease spreading rapidly throughout America. tions. virus, previously discovered in attempts to act on it. Two-time Grammy winner Africa, rears its hideous head in the "Outbreak" Once the disease is discovered in Alabama is louring in support of United States. What makes this so the United Suites. Hoffman defies their third greatest hits album. much worse than influenza or HIV, every order to stay away from Tonight's show marks the second is that "Motaba" is airborne and these infected cities which now time members Randy Owen, kills within 48 hours. contain both impromptu hospitals Teddy Gentry, Jeff Cook and Mark The cast is also loaded with vet- and quarantined camps. Hoffman Herndon have performed at eran cinematic studs, including (out of four stars) and Gooding then take off in search Eastern. The March 1993 show Donald Sutherland (General of the carrier monkey. had strong attendance despite a McClintock) and Morgan Freeman via a monkey kidnapped from a What proves to be so hazardous heavy snowstorm before the show. (General Ford), in addition to research lab. After seeing the devas- to Hoffman and Gooding is not Before playing the song "The Hoffman (Colonel Sam Daniels). tation on the dark continent, Motaba, but rather what they now Fans" at 1993's show, frontman Fine filly Rene Russo (Robby Hoffman advises his superior that know about the Army cover-up and Owens said "If we ever get the Keough) and young thoroughbred the country should go on alert. Not atrocities committed in order to chance, we'll come back. " Cuba Gooding Jr. (Major Salt) only does Freeman disregard his contain it. At this point, the movie Opening act Neal McCoy is round out the starring stable. advice, he also orders his old pal off really gets scary for the viewer. touring in support of his latest Freeman and Hoffman are, the investigation. Those with any concept of plausi- album "You Gotta Love That." photo submitted respectively, the No. I and 2 doc- Hoffman then turns to his cx- bility and good drama arc advised McCoy's previous album "No SOUTHERN GENTLEMEN— Alabama members Jeft Cook, tors in the Army's infectious dis- wifc Russo, who toils for the to hastily exit the theatre here, lest Doubt About It" contained the hits ease division. Hoffman is sent to Centers for Disease Control (CDC). they be exposed to a cincmalically Teddy Gentry, Mark Herndon and Randy Owen have won near- investigate an outbreak in Zaire, "Wink" and "Now I Pray For ly 150 music awards Including "Artist of the Decade." Russo has no doubt about fatal "outbreak" of ridiculous chase Rain." prior to its introduction to the states Hoffman's dire prediction and scenes and tidy, idiotic endings. i05*>m-:Kiv\ Ki). RICHMOND. KY FREE* H P E PAIR OF S R"M JUB'L E DISPOSABLE Onlj ....ui.ii.i, Three Shrimp Dinners S3 99 ttn .i liimU'l Inn, Starting From COLOR CONTACTS SIIKIMP& FRIES H CHICKEN & FRIES FreshLook Bite Size Shrimp, &<%>%£ Chicken, Fries, Fries, Hush Puppies Q»Z.A3 $2.25 • k'*m*ak Mh Ml ^" Hush Puppies & liiliMn* l'rrtr«»i.tnj. I«r- IflM OB &. Cocktail Sauce iV,.,// Sweet & Sour Sauce a^Truun^. -«— i) s IT* BRING THIS COUPON IN FOR A r.iii <>i FISH & FRIFS li rshlook DINNER ( ()lTON C'.oloi Fish, Fries. • Any I Its (Mis.iltlr $1.00 - ,'S Hush Puppies $2.25 J Complete JM! OFF * k.fl..— >k M* ACocktail Sauce (_ i Meal p«1l< ta.ii i n« IV 1*1 •■•f""" |)S M— "■•• — >: m ' !«•> ■*» VIM luhxtwt JmM Try Our Kabobs! I IBM IMM VMI V k^i AVAILABLE IN
The Eastern Progress Thursday, March 16, 1995 pm [[ReGIS Man behind the mask Dolen gives life, animation to Colonel 20% Off By Tammie Oliver Besides classes, being a mascot, all services Staff Writer working at Wal-Mart and being a With student I.D. resident assistant at Todd Hall, He's at Eastern football games. Dolen likes to scuba dive, rappel, go 624-0066 He wouldn't miss a Colonel basket- rock climbing, Bungee jump and Walk-ins welcome Richmond Mall ball game. He can even be found at participate in almost all water sports. some of the Eastern baseball games. "One of my goals is to go sky He's out there strutting his stuff, fir- diving before I leave here," Dolen ing up the crowd, leading cheers and said. Why Drive Downtown? showing his school spirit Dolen also maintains a 3.0 GPA He's the Colonel, Eastern's mas- in the mass communications depart- When you have cot. ment, knows sign language, has Jack Daniel's 1/2 pint But who is the person under that received recognition of academic giant Colonel head? achievement, been honored by $3.99 m FAMILY His name is Heath Dolen, a 23- Golden Key, worked as an EMT, year-old senior public relations went to Paramedic School, collects major from Monticello. Frankenstein and The Three Stooges A MARKET* Since 1992, he has been one of memorabilia and even saved a the guys who has gotten into the 25- woman's life. pound animated suit with boots that While working as an EMT, Dolen LIQUOR weigh S pounds each and a huge performed the Hcimlich maneuver fiberglass head about 2 feet wide on an elderly women in a nursing and has become the Eastern Colonel. home who was choking on a peach. But Dolcn's reign, which has includ- Dolen has seen and experienced a In North Richmond ed placing in the top 10 at the mas- lot in his 23 years. Jim Beam (4 year) 1/2 pint cot camp at Middle Tennessee State Progress/RICK ELKINS "I've cram packed it in there," in 1993, will soon be ending when SCHOOL SPIRIT — Heath Dolen has been Eastern's mascot Dolen said. "I'm not going to waste $2.99 ffif Have a safe he graduates this May. since 1992. He graduates In May with a public relations degree. any lime." Dolen's interest in becoming a However, Dolen is not so sure and sunny mascot began in high school. A what his future plans are. friend of his in Richmond roomed Dolen said, "because a bunch of my "If I sec an older couple or some "After May, it's wide open. I with the Eastern Colonel at the time. friends were here. I really liked kids up in the stand that don't seem won't know what I'm going to do spring break. "We used to go see him at foot- Eastern's mascot and the friendli- to be having a good time, I go up lo until the day I graduate." ball games, and I laughed my head ness of the school." them and make them smile. It makes He is trying to obtain a manage- off," Dolen said. Dolen came to Eastern, tried out me feel good, too," he said. 621-^057 ment training job with Wal-Mart, TO OOWN TOWN He loved the idea of being a mas- for the mascot position, and the rest Dolen added that he loves "doing and is interested in becoming a pro- cot and asked his high school to let is history. He said he has really the YMCA skit, and when the crowd fessional mascot or going into mass WBST MAIN ST TO 1-75 him be theirs. So, his senior year in enjoyed being the Colonel for the stands up and starts screaming and communication law. high school, he became the Wayne last couple of years. doing the YMCA letters" with him. Maybe all of Dolen's accom- County High School Cardinal. "When you put that uniform on, Besides being the mascot at ball plishments can be attributed to his After graduation, Dolen went to you become a completely different games, the Colonel also makes pub- philosophy of life. Somerset Community College for a person," he said. lic appearances at high schools and "Falling on your face is still mov- Q 6ENNS.T couple of years. Then, in 1992, Dolen also said that he had to other public functions. And if all this ing forward," Dolen said. "If you try 8" despite offers from other colleges, learn how to "talk with (his) body weren't enough to keep Dolen busy, to do something, and fail, at least he decided to come to Eastern and and not with [his] mouth, and that he has plenty of other activities, too. you can say you did try." become a Colonel — literally. the main goal of a mascot is to enter- "I'm a dare-devil, I guess," Dolen LOMSAAOV ST. "I decided to come to Eastern," tain." said with a laugh. / / f^rjl 1250 lorn bflfdy
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♦ NIGHTLY SPECIALS SHOC senscmon ♦ BILLIARDS ♦ BIG SCREEN TV The perfect pair at the perfect price! ♦ DART BOARDS Richmond Mall 623-2630 i. Thursday, March 16, 199? Linda Fincher, Activities editor Students learn to kick fear "We have to put a lot of basic With the fear of attacks in a col- karate in the class because that is lege setting, many students find a what will keep them from being knowledge of martial arts will pre- hurt on the street,*' McCaslin said. pare them. The Richmond School of Karate "I mostly started doing it because offers women's self-defense courses I was going to college, and I wanted on an irregular basis; the next of to know some self-defense and it's which will be taught this summer. good exercise," Shotokan karate The general course lasts from student Sarah Hancock said. four to six weeks, consists of at Hancock takes her classes through least 10 to 12 classes and costs the Eastern Kentucky University's approximately $35 to $40. program in the Stratton Building. Walking alone at The self-defense course is The exercise aspect of Shotokan night on a designed to familiarize students karate is fundamental in the success deserted street with the basics, but McCaslin feels of the lessons. would be traumatizing for they will not fully prepare the stu- "It's tough. Especially if they most. Even with a can of Mace dent for attack. aren't physically fit or aren't cur- Progress/ JEFF in one pocket and a personal safety "The bottom line is that a four to rently in any activity," McCaslin MORELAND alarm in the other, a feeling of help- six week course won't make them said. KARATE KICK lessness could easily set in. fully prepared for self-defense, but The Richmond School of Karate is —Richmond Knowing that if faced with an it is much better than no training at located at 143 Killarney Lane and School of assailant you could defend yourself all," McCaslin said. Tracy's Karate Studios is located in Karate stu- would bring peace of mind to many, The classes also focus on attack Big Hill Plaza. dent Charles and with the aid of the self-defense prevention so that a physical con- For more information on the Powell strikes courses offered in Richmond, that frontation will not be necessary. Richmond School of Karate, call In class peace of mind could be well within "We stress a lot of common sense 623-4008. Tracy's Karate Studios, Tuesday. reach. things that people just forget. Like 623-3529, also offers self-defense Self-defense classes offered by being aware of your surroundings classes, as docs Eastern Kentucky and walking in groups. Preventing University's Division of Special Dan McCaslin at the Richmond Progress/JEFF MORELAND School of Karate consist of special- the attack is much better than a con- Programs. frontation." McCaslin said. PROTECT YOURSELF — Diane Bailey and Sandy Bastln prac- ized basic karate. tice giving and taking hits at the Richmond School of Karate. Group consoles those dealing with parents' death
By Linda Fincher gone and though it's terrible, it is Activities editor pan of life," Way said. "Grief is a hard thing to counsel Being on campus after the loss HELPING OTHERS COPE A parent holds you after birth, can make the healing process more because there is not a iot you can dries your tears when you cry and difficult because the family support say to make it better. You can't WITH GRIEF AND PAIN unfortunately can leave your life group is absent. before you are ready. "With students, most of them are bring that person back." 1. Take some kind of action to assist the person and away from their families and they When the death of a parent help with practical matters. Also show you care by send- occurs, the ensuing grief can devas- may not want to talk about it with — group facilitator Melissa Way tate one's life, but a new support their friends, so the group allows ing a card, making a phone call or giving a hug. group on campus may be able to them to discuss their experience," denial, anger, bargaining, depres- If individuals arc uncomfortable 2. Be available. Allow the person time so there is no help with the healing process. Way said. sion and acceptance, though the with a group setting in which to sense of urgency when you visit or talk. The Grievance and Loss Group, The group is unstructured to order may vary from person to per- explore and overcome their grief, 3. Be a good listener. Accept the words and emotions which will meet every Thursday encourage as much interaction as son. individual counseling is available at expressed and try not to be judgmental. Avoid telling from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the possible. "They don't have to happen the center. them what they feel or what they should do. Ellendale Counseling Center, was "It's not structured because most straight in that order, but denial is "They can either call or come in, begun in an attempt to bring the of the healing will come out of the almost always first and acceptance and whocver's schedule will fit 4. Don't minimize the loss. Avoid cliches and easy pain of losing a parent to an group interacting and telling each is always last," Way said. their's will see them," Way said. answers. Don't be afraid to talk about the deceased. approachable level. other possible ways in which they The group is focused on the parent The counselors at the center con- 5. Allow the bereaved person to grieve. Give them "One of my clients was complain- have dealt with their loss," Way loss aspect of grief, but if the need sist of two doctorate psychologists time and be patient. said. ing that he had lost a parent, but arises, a group dealing with grief and two certified psychology asso- 6. Encourage the bereaved to care for themselves. when he was seeking out help in the Trying to handle the pain associat- associated with other losses could ciates. area, all (he groups dealt only with ed with the loss of a parent is very be established. For more information about grief They need to attend to physical needs, postpone major the loss of a spouse or a child," difficult on the part of the coun- "The group is on how to deal with counseling or to set up an appoint- decisions and allow themselves to grieve and recover. group facilitator Melissa Way said. selor. the loss of a parent, but I don't want ment, contact Way at 622-1303 or 7. Acknowledge and accept your limitations. Outside The driving purpose of the group "Grief is a hard thing to counsel to limit it to that. It could turn out to come by the Ellendale Building. resources like books, workshops, support groups, other is for its members to come to accep- because there is not a lot you can be a general grief support group. I All counseling done at the center friends or professionals may help. tance with the loss. say to make it better. You can't don't want to set up limits and cause is confidential and free of charge to bring that person back," Way said. "What we want to do is to get people to have the same problem of students, Source: University of Illinois people to the point where they A grieving person typically goes not being able to find help," Way accept that the person they lost is through five levels of emotion— said.
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Thursday, March 16. 1995 Mary Ann Lawrence, Sports editor
ary Ann Lawrence Early highs, lows toughen up Colonels
By Mary Ann Lawrence Sports editor The Colonel baseball team com- pleted a tough six-day stand yester- day, emerging with a 6-5 record and some quality playing time in the sun- True lies: shine that rendered the learn ready to take on some tough Division I teams over Spring Break. Jordan Coach Jim Ward Eastern- said the beautiful Austin Psay weather gave the returns to Whan: 3 p.m. team the chance to and 1 p.m. improve their hit- March 25 and ting and work their basketball 26 pitching. Whara: "Players are more So ihc king has returned. Clarksville, comfortable to Waltzing back into the hearts Tenn. play when they're and homes of his adoring fans Why: To hitting and when like a warrior reluming from a open the they're hitting misguided war, Michael Jordan Colonels' they're always in a leaps back into basketball. Ohio Valley better frame of Wc all figured it would hap- Cenference mind," Ward said. pen sooner or later. I was just schedule "We saw our hoping against hope he'd retired biggest i m prove- Progress/STACY BATTLES I or real — not because of any ■^■^■■■laaaaBB ment in hitting this SWING AND A MISS — Josh Williams, above, swings and miss- win over Youngstown State Saturday. Eastern begins a eight- dislike I may have for the Bulls, weekend." es and Tony Hiler, below, tires one In during the Colonels' 6-5 day road trip Saturday at Mississippi. I'm instead, because I believe Ward attributed this improvement when you say something, you lo the number of consecutive games championship, and Peay will defi- work on." should stick lo it. they were able to get in. As the nitely be one of the teams we'll have At least pan of this encourage- First, he said he was retiring Colonels head into another long to play lo win the championship." ment comes from the three big wins from sports because it took up stretch of competitive matchups. Peay's play in the early season during last week's stand. too much of his time and Ward sees only advantages gained. has been inconsistent, according to Eastern hosted the EKU Diamond because he didn't want to "Something that's benefitting us Ward, but he said the Colonels will Tournament, winning against become a has-been. is we're getting our pitchers work," be up for the competition. Bowling Green State 6-5, losing to I thought this was a classy Coach Jim Ward said. "Not all of our "They swept us here last year and Youngstown Slate 9-2, defeating ihing to do. He'd had his time in pitchers are throwing real well, but I the guys were embarrassed," Ward Wisconsin at Milwaukee 2-1 and 20- ihc limelight, now he could gra- think they will improve if they get said. "I'm not worried about our 0 in a double header Monday. ciously give it over to the new some opportunity and we're able to players being ready to play at Austin Then the Colonels traveled to regime. give them these opportunities now Peay. They'll play hard." Harrogatc, Tenn. lo lake on Lincoln Then, he announced he was that we've had this stretch of good Arkansas and Mississippi arc Memorial University, where they going 10 follow his boyhood weather and, we're utilizing a lot of teams that have been playing well in lost 11-9. dream of playing baseball. our pitchers in games. the early season and will spark some Ward said that the learn has a Sure, he was no good, but "They're getting bull pen work. competition for the Colonels. good attitude and can savor the high after you got past the fact he They're going to come along just "Both teams arc playing better points and remember the low points. was lying when he said he want- like our hitlers have," he said. than they have in recent years," Ward He cited the two wins at ed more time for himself away Over Spring Break, the team will said. "Ole Miss is a team that's been Winihrop that opened the season as a Irom sports, you could kind of travel to Arkansas, Mississippi and playing very well. Arkansas is having real high point. Winihrop has beaten see how it would be cool if he Austin Peay in an eight-day road trip one of they're better seasons, but wc nationally ranked teams such as could eventually play. that will mark the beginning of the play well against good competition." Auburn, Mississippi Slate and Now, he's decided to return conference schedule. Ward said he is optimistic about Florida Stale. lo basketball with his old team, Peay was the regular season con- beginning the conference season and "They're a good Division I team the Chicago Bulls, who are ference winner last season and will about the competition Eastern will and we won two out of three at there struggling as playoff time provide strong competition for the face over the break. place," he said. "So thai was exciting. approaches. Colonels. "I'm encouraged at this point, It gave us a lot of reason for optimism. Well, all I've got to say is "We're finding our strongest line- certainly not overly optimistic. 'Then you have the Youngstown that it must be nice to just come up, offensively and defensively." We've had enough situations to keep game and Lincoln Memorial game in and save the day without Ward said. "If wc can get our pitch- us humble," he said. "We're finding that were disappointments, so that being there for the struggles and ers throwing consistently well, then I some solutions to some problems. kind of keeps us on our toes," Ward ihc heartaches of the past sea- think we will challenge for the OVC We're finding the things wc need to said. son. It would be a rotten shame if Jordan came back, replaced a current Bull starter, and then, led them to a championship. I don't think it's fair that he Softball gearing up for Eastern Tournament can just re-enter the field of competition in the middle of the By Tim Mollette this weekend," Worthington said. tt plate appearances. She is now hitting season. Assistant sports editor "They're good athletes, they jusl need 7 think we were more focused .619 for the season. As a role model, Jordan to keep sight of Ihe fundamentals." Worthington said that bringing should be very embarrassed for The Eastern softball squad On Saturday, the Colonels this weekend." Homer, a drop-ball pitcher, was key the statement he has made by returned from a Tennessee road trip dropped both games of a double- — Jane Worthington, softball coach lo the first game victory. just giving up on baseball. this weekend with header to Tennessee Tech in "We knew we needed some He said it was always his EKU two w'ns> two 'oss" Cookeville, losing 2-0 in the first ground balls late in the game with dream to play baseball. Then, as and 4-1 in the second. Toum.rn.nt "S^™?*8?' people on base, and she came in he was about to achieve this mi,.- softball with only While boih teams posted nearly weather has allocated to the earned run in notching the complete and got ihcm for us," Worthington dream, he let it go. He gave up. even hit totals, it was the liming of Colonels. game win. said. Wday- -Hf, „ 'Tech had played 11 games out- In the first game, Lorie Homer What does this say to young Sunday . J^"* tw° *?" the hits which played a large pan in The Colonels will open their own M 1 a lh s the Eastern loss, according to side to our two, but we still played threw two and two-thirds innings American Michael Jordan wor- Whara-Hood -* ft .. | Eastern Kentucky University shippers? p. .. weekend with only Worthington. them very evenly," Worthington without surrendering an earned run Tournament Saturday and Sunday said. to get in the save in the- 5-4 victo- I guess it says that if you are Who one error on "The box score shows that we with Marshall, Indiana State and no good at what you've always Marshall defense was key for played as well, or even better than On Sunday, the Colonels swept ry. Wright Stale coming in for competi- dreamed about, settle for what after Tech," Worthington said. "They just two at Middle Tennessee, winning 5- Karen Scott was the winning Indiana State "* *$* tion. you are good at. mm un got all their hits in a row, while our \ 1 in the second game and 5-4 in the pitcher, while Jamie Parker, Amy "I think, again, there will be some and Wrightv » « 8 «yen first. Jones, Angie Dunagan and Blancke True, Jordan may never have s in two games last were more spread out." good competition for us," Jeanie King and Heather Blancke had the chance to play in the big ^^^^^^^^mweekend, accord- Another disadvantage which all drove in runs for Eastern. Worthington said. leagues, but then, I guess he'll ing to coach Jane faced the squad was that teams in knocked in two runs each in the Parker continued her prominence "But, if we do well or even if we never know now. Worthington. Tennessee have had more time out- Eastern victory in game two, while at the plate during the Tennessee don't, the more time we have out- "I think we were more focused side than the Eastern Kentucky Annette Vivier gave up only one trip, hitting safely eight limes in 14 side, the better our team will be." Par Breakers: Golf teams hit road links for Spring Break Men finish 14th at Fripp Island, look With spring break on the horizon, bly the most consistent of the learn ■ the squad is at a crucial point in their ■ Women open season with two right now." for strong showing in North Carolina season, according to Smither. tournaments next week Erica Montgomery will also be "I have always said that spring looked to for some strong support, By Tim Mollette round, posting a score of 302 to finish break would be the lime that wc By Tun Mollette "We had been working as much according to Martin. Assistant sports editor the tournament at 14th with a 924 total. would know where we are as a Assistant sports editor as we could inside, but you really "Erica has been striking the ball Smither said the difference team," Smither said. can't tell a whole lot until you get really well so far," Martin said. "We ;A poor second round put a between the strong first round and During the week layoff from While Spring Break brings a rest outside and can see the flight of the look for her to have some low scores damper on an otherwise successful the high-scoring second round was classes, the men's golf team will for most of campus, Eastern's ball," Martin said. "There were for us." run for the added pressure. travel to North Carolina for two women's golf squad will use the limes earlier when we were out in Although her class schedule has Eastern men's "They started trying too hard," tournaments—the Mid-Pines - time away from 30-degree weaiher." kept her from practicing a lot with golf squad last Smither said. "After they put added Invitational at Pinehurst and the Southern classes lo panic- The fairways that the team will be the team, Crystal Canada will be fill- weekend in the tension on themselves, their prob- Intercollegiate Invitational at Camp Mississippi jpate in tourna- asked to overcome include two tight ing in at the third spot for the squad, Fripp Island lems increased right along with it." LeJeune. InvKatlonal menu at the courses that will require some accu- Martin said. Invitational, In individual finishes, Erich "We expect the competition at University of rate shot-making. Rounding out the lop four golfers according to Moberly finished tied for 11th with a both meets to be able to give us a When: March Southern "From what I know about them, will be Lorie Tremaine. coach Lew three-round total of 224 (74-75-75). good test," Smither said. 19-21 Mississippi the courses are supposed to be kind of "Lorie has been improving this Smither. "We had a pretty good tourna- With the spring break road trip March 19-21 and tight, but we have been hitting the ball season, and I am looking for her to * "It was really a good-bad-good ment,'' Smither said. "We were con- and the heart of the golf season still Whara: Charleston, S.C. fairly accurately so far, so it could continue making her progress," kind of tournament," Smither said. sistent the whole weekend." to come, Smither said his squad still University of March 26-28. play into our favor," Martin said. Martin said. •The type of tournament Smither Mike Whitson shot a 71 in the has its best golf ahead of it. Southern Miss. According to Golfing in the team's No. I spot With the opening tournament mentioned was one in which Eastern first round and a 73 in the third, "The players believe thai they ^^^^^^^_ coach Sandy will be senior Beverly Brockman, coming up, consistency is the key bolted lo fourth place with an open- despite a second round of 90, which have the talent, and they do," ^^^^^^^m Martin, the who won individual medalist honors 1 the squad is looking for. ing round 299, only to slip to 14th Smither said displayed his potential. Smither said. "We just need this recent good weather in the area has in last spring's 1994 OVC champi- "We're after consistency," Martin afifcr shooting 323 in the second "Whitson"s first and third rounds time to work on our individual provided her team with a much- onship tournament said. "If we find some consistency, round. were excellent," Smither said. "He games, and we are gelling that right needed chance to get in some work "She continues to hit the ball real- we should see our scores lower from .'The squad solidified in the third showed he is a golfer." now." on the practice course. ly well," Martin said. "She is proba- where they were in this spring." The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 16, 1995 Parker chasing diamond dreams Women's program By Danna Estridge Staff writer "She loves Softball, you can see It inks four recruits Jamie Parker is just beginning her second season pitching for the when she plays, but she's here to get By Tim Mollette looked to for added inside help Colonel her degree." Assistant sports editor upon arriving at Eastern next sea- softbal 1 son. THE team, but — Jane Worthington, softball coach, on Parker With the 1994-95 women's bas- A third front-court signee is NUMBERS ON she has ketball season over and Eastern's Shannon Browning from Evans JAMIE PARKER first Ohio Valley Conference title in High School. Browning was the already hand, the pro- Southeast Player of the Year last received gram now turns Pitching: some of the year and led her team to two appear- 6am«s started: its attention ances in the All "A" Classic in as lop honors in toward prepar- many years. 31 the Ohio Games complet- ing for next Rounding out the current Lady- ed: 24 Valley year, signing Colonel signees is Tammy Wins: 12 Conference. four new Wingate, a 5-foot, 9-inch guard Losses: 20 "I was recruits so far from Worchester High School in Saves: 3 named first this spring. Ohio, who led her team to a 28-1*. Strike-outs: 88 team All- Next year's team will have major record this season and is currently Walks: 46 OVC and shoes to fill with the team losing participating in several all-star 1994 ERA: 2.50 A 1 1 - OVC Player of the Year Kim Mays games in the slate. . Tournament and OVC All-Tournament selection Overall, Inman said the recruiting Batting: OVC last Batting Average: Maisha Thomas-Blanton to gradua- is progressing nicely thus far. .363 year," Parker tion— a nearly impossible task, "I am very pleased with the Home Runs: 6 said. "I had a according to coach Larry Inman recruiting year so far," Inman said. RBI: 31 good season.*' "We had two top notch players in "There should be some good battles This sea- Kim Mays and Maisha Blanton, who for starting positions next year." son may be could have played in any program in Although the incoming fresh- even better the country," Inman said. "When man class shows promise, Inman for the 20-year-old junior if her first you have players with the heart and said there is no replacement for two games arc any indication. intestinal fortitude of those two, you experience on the floor during Although she's only pitched once, don't replace them." game-time. she hit two home runs and three A major focus of this spring's "Being an athlete could almost be RBIs out of seven times at bat. recruiting was bringing some new thought of as being a soldier— you "She's a very, very good hitter," height. really don't know how they are Coach Jane Worthington said. "Recruiting-wise, we had to up going to react until they are battle- "Jamie's a very good all-around play- Progress/JEFF MORELAND our size a little," Inman said. "I feel tested." Inman said. "These fresh- er. She'll play in every game this sea- THE QUEEN OF SWING — Jamie Parker leads her team In hitting percentage In the early stages like we've got some quality players men will have to learn fast. Once son whether she pitches or not" of the season, but she concentrates on getting her degree. to do that." they get battle-tested and learn what Worthington recruited Parker, a Coming in to bring some new you have to do in certain situations, nursing major, sight unseen from my games until I came out here," Parker said. "I've just got to have life, and she's chosen nursing." height will be Stephanie Dennison. we'll be better off." Rancho Santiago Junior College in Parker said. "Even in junior college, confidence and realize I can do it." Parker admits she truly enjoys The 6-foot, 3-inch center from Inman said he is hopeful that Santa Ana, Calif., just prior to the she was at every game." Worthington said Parker needs to softball. She said she's been playing Edmonson County is a Kentucky what the reluming players learned start of last season. She said it isn't But Parker said she's found a sec- work a little more on her defense, since she was 6 years old, tossing the Ms. Basketball candidate this sea- about playing with determination always necessary to see a player who ond family with the Lady Colonels. but she wouldn't hesitate to put ball to her older sister in the back son, and will be looked to for added this season will carry over when the has the right qualifications. "Some teams have a lot of conflict, Parker anywhere on the field. yard of her Bellflower, Calif., home. depth at the five-spot for Lady new freshmen class arrives next sea- Parker hadn't planned on trans- but I like the way our whole team is "She might look at me kind of "I'm pretty competitive," Parker Colonels in upcoming seasons, son. ferring to another college until she pretty much like a family," Parker funny if I asked her to play short- said. "I like the feeling of winning." according to Inman. "The thing we had last year was had completed her sophomore year, said. "It makes you work more as a stop, but she'd give it a try," Parker said she wishes she could "She's been recruited by every- experience," Inman said. "Next but when she was offered a scholar- team instead of as individuals." Worthington said. "She's a well- continue to play after she graduates body," Inman said. "She's one of the year we won't have as much of that, ship and the chance to play at a The feeling of being pan of a rounded athlete, and she has her from college. top inside players in the state this but hopefully what the returning Division I college, she decided the team helps motivate Parker and priorities straight." "Right now, college is as far as I year." players learned from last season opportunity was too good to pass up. gives her courage to try new things, "She loves softball, you can see can go as a player," Parker said. Josie Herald, a 6-fool, 1-inch about playing against the odds and Parker said she likes Kentucky and such as playing first base. it when she plays, but she's here to "Basically, I'm using softball as a forward from Breathilt County, led laying it on the line every night out Eastern, but she misses her family. "I feel more comfortable pitching get her degree," Worthington said. way to get my education, because the state in rebounding this season will carry on and rub off on these "My mom never missed going to because I've been doing it longer," "She wants to do something with her after college, that's it for me." with 17.5 per game, and will be new players."
Women's Intramural Play-Offs Men's Intramural Play-Offs Clemson Relays open Ml TRT #1 SAE "A" | TRT outdoor track season SAE"A" By Tim Mollette tough for us." TRT #4 PI Kappa Alpha "A" Assistant sports editor The shorter relays may pose the #2 HOT SHOTS most problems for both squads, SAE-A" After closing the indoor season according to Erdmann. HOT SHOTS with the men's team finishing first "Our major problems will be in #3 PANTHERS #2 Phi Delta Theta "A" and the women the shorter distance relays," taking third at Erdmann said. Progr ess/TERRV STEVENS Phi Tau "A* the Ohio Valley In middle distance relays, howev- Conference er, is where Eastern should find most' £ *3 Phi Tau "A" Championships, of its success this weekend. Champs to face Berea the Eastern "The shorter distance relays will (A1) Flying Squirrels track teams now be where the injuries have hurt us Progress staff report declared last night in the title match turn to the out- the most," Erdmann said. between SAE "A" and K.H.P. which (D2) CYP I door season, "Hopefully though, we will be com- The intramural program ended its look place in Weaver gym .The win- Jabby... which opens petitive in the distance relays." spring basketball season by hosting ner of this matchup was not avail- o (B1) JabbyWWeWIn Saturday with the Clemson Relays in On the women's side, Erdmann the season playoffs last night in able at press time. Jabby... Clemson, S.C. said he looks for the middle distance Weaver Gymnasium. After. Spring Break, the program £ (C2) Missing Unfc K.H.P. The meet, which is composed of relays to be a point of emphasis. The three winners, K.H.P from hopes to begin a doubles tennis tour- only relays, will give Eastern the "Our women's middle distance the independent league, SAE "A" nament as well as a softball season. f £21*02 J Lamb Chops chance to work on one aspect of its relays we feel should be in a posi- from the fraternity league and T.R.T Intramural softball will begin competition which is lacking due to tion to be competitive," Erdmann from the women's league will take March 28 instead of April .4, in an 2L (B2) Lamb Chops K.H.P. injuries. said. on the winners of Berea College's effort to fit in all regular season "We have some injuries right The women's distance relays had games as well as playoffs. intramural playoffs. (D1>KHP now that will probably hurt us in success in the past indoor season, These games will be played at 7 "We just want to leave ourselves - - K.H.P. shorter relays," coach Rick which Erdmann said he hopes will p.m., 8 p.m. and 9 p.m. respectively enough time to get all the games in (A2) CIW Erdmann said. "We usually have tarry over, including a second place Tudcsday, April 4 at Berea's gym. before finals," said Tom Fisher, J one good runner in each event, but finish at the Wildcat Invitational on The university champion was graduate assistant for club sports. Progress/TERRY STEVENS putting together four for a relay is Feb. 11.
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