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9-14-1995 Eastern Progress - 14 Sep 1995 Eastern Kentucky University
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HAVE YOU HAD BREWIN' WEATHER TODAY High YOUR FRUTT TODAY? Coffee Connection offers 85, Low 55, new downtown spot The colorful pros and cons partly cloudy for Eastern students. B3 FRIDAY High of an all-vegetable diet. B1 76, Low 55, sunny SATURDAY CCENT High 73, Low A, A RTS 55, sunny THE EASTERN PROGRESS Vol. 74 /No. 3 16 pages September 14, 1995 Student publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 ©The Eastern Progress Day care center a step closer Faculty senate unaminously "She's learning lots of motion at Monday's meeting good stuff," Tracie said of 44 saying, "I believe we are passes proposal; hopeful her daughter. standing at a point where "My parents and I decided My parents and I decided institutions like Eastern are center will spell relief she'd get her college educa- in question as to relevance, tion first, then go to elemen- she'd set her college contributions and a model tary school." education first, then gO to that the* can present to the BY DANNA ESTRIPGE ' Although Tracie jokes • • community." News writer about Alex getting a head elementary school. Engle also discussed the start on her education, she concerns some might have in Alex Ballou attends classes at Eastern on would be very happy to see a funding, but said the posi- Tuesdays and Thursdays, but she hasn't declared child care facility on campus. tives outweigh the negatives. a major yet. "I would love it. They "The costs are real, and the She has plenty of time to decide what she need one," Tracie said. TRACIE BALLOU, needs are and the benefits to wants to be when she grows up, because she is A Faculty Senate Ad* Hoc- student parent this community and this state only 2 months old. Committee created in the fall are, to my mind, more real Alex attends classes with her 22-year-old of 1993 to study child care and yet more difficult to dis- mom, Tracie Ballou, because Tracie hasn't been needs on campus has come to the same conclu- cern," Engle said. able to find either a full-time baby sitter or child sion. Another supporter. Ginger Wallace, an assis- care facility for Alex while pursuing her degree The committee presented a motion during tant professor at Model Lab School, said the day in secondary education. Monday's faculty senate meeting for the univer-* care center could be a factor in a teachers or stu- "I have a friend who keeps her on Mondays sity to "create a day care center to serve the needs dent's decision to choose Eastern. and Wednesdays," Tracie said. of children in the university community." Wallace said when she was going to graduate The Ballous are on a waiting list for day care, After hearing from several people present at school, she had four night classes and "four dif- but Tracie doesn't know when space might be the meeting, the senate voted to pass the motion. ferent baby sitters," and if she would have found available. Allen Engle. a professor of management and In the meantime. Tracie takes Alex to class. marketing, was one of the supporters of the SEE DAY CARE, PAGE A8 Tract* n«n™. oo -K ,. Progress/DON PERRY tracts Ballou, 22, checks on her 2-month-old daughter, Alex. Future of state's higher education topic of discussion this weekend Final action won't discussed by professor in the English department, university pres- is hoping the session will be a "dia- be taken until idents at 2 p.m. logue" and not an overview of the and by the state draft. Sunday, Clark says universities' "We're hoping that the council is trustees and really interested in discussing some BY MATT MCCARTY regents at 4 of the controversial issues and listen Managing editor p.m. with an open mind," Freed said. "They won't take any final Freed told members of faculty The future of the common- action (on the plan)." Clark said of senate Monday that he had some con- wealth's higher education is one of Sunday's meetings, calling it a cerns with the council's current pro- the topics of discussion at a Council developmental stage. posed draft. However, he said later he on Higher Education meeting Clark said the plan, which will was optimistic that any problems Sunday in Lexington. be used to govern Kentucky's high- wpuld be looked at by the council. "Sunday's a big day of finding er education from 1996-2000, has Freed also stressed the impor- out where we are on the strategic been in the developing stage for tance of the strategic plan, noting it plan," Jim Clark, Eastern's director "quite a while." outlines the general goals of the Progress/ MATT McCARTY of budgeting, said. "They are searching for a bal- council and "should be related to the Students were able to get parts of their body painted at Tuesday's Fall Fest. Jeremy The Strategic Plan for Kentucky ance to integrate the statewide plan mission statement of the university." Stevenson, left, painted Megan Stetler's arm while she painted Raed Battah's hand. Higher Education, which is con- with the university plans," he said. structed every five years, will be Faculty regent Richard Freed, a SEE CHE, PAGE AS Turnout high for election Weight room needed, Baugh says BY LANNY BRANNOCK ._ University offers "For the ation and athletics, said. Assistant news editor size of the The Begley weight facility was students variety university, we refurbished last year, said Baugh. Approximately 500 students ought to have Mirrors and dehumidifiers were braved the rain Tuesday to cast of other facilities something added to the room, and repairs were their ballot for the 12 vacant at- better," said made to the existing equipment. (Editor's note: This is the first of large student senate spots. Eric Law- "It's not as nice as I'd like to see a two-part series examining The seats were sought by 20 rence, a junior it, and it doesn't accommodate stu- candidates. Eastern's fitness and wellness facil- police administration and sociology dents," Baugh said. "That was a lot more than (he ities on campus and the proposal to major who works lor the division of Baugh said he is constantly look- 300 anticipated," elections chair build a new facility.) intramural programs. ing for more space for a student Scott Douglas said. "Three hun- Most students join fitness facili- weight facility on campus, but it is dred was an ambitious estimate." BY JANNA GILLASPIE ties off-campus, said Lawrence, unlikJy a new building will be built Douglas said the high number News editor who docs not use the campus facili- for one in the near future. of candidates helped ensure a ty With the proposal of a new con- high voter turnout compared to While the Begley weight room ditioning and wellness center for years past Entering the Begley weight has its problems, it is still (he only student athletes in the works, the "There were twice the people room, a wave of heat bursts in your weight' facility available for student current athletic training facility will on the ballot, which meant that face. Rusty free-weights are stacked use on campus. most likely be renovated to serve there were twice the people out around each machine. Several men "We're trying to maximize the the student population. Baugh said. campaigning," I i A2 PERSPECTIVE THE EASTERN PROGRESS Thursday, September 14, 1995 Home is Dream puts still home, happiness in even after perspective, new world Every lime it's happened before, I've been comparably (here. Watching my dad in pain, hoping the She was everything I would be, could I stone will pass before surgery is needed. have created myself. She was S-feet, S-inchcs My dad has had cases of kidney stones tall, and a size 5/6. She had long, full dark several times over the hair, deep blue eyes, a mellow beige com- last eight years, each plexion, small time landing in the hands and delicate hospital, passing the features. stone hours before She was sitting surgery. on my couch, in my This time I'm not at house, with my home with my family family and they during his wait-and- liked her better than me. Why shouldn't hopc battle with the Mary Ann stone. Matt McCarty they, I thought. Unfortunately, I'm She's just a better Iuiwrence ALL POINTS version of me. MY TURN a hundred miles away CONSIDERED with my own worries I was just about of school and work Brockton Break- ■ins to rip my hair out trying to figure out what while my family copes with this heartache at was going and then I awoke. hand. It didn't bother me at the time. I brushed it I wish I could be back home, helping out Students shouldn't have to live in fear off as a dream and went back to sleep, at our local grocery store until dad feels bet- because, after all, sleep is a precious thing ter, but I can't — my world isn't in When the assistant director of the physical doors, and that is a step toward improvement, /When you're in college. Paintsville any longer. Dreams are funny things. Sometimes they plant and director of Brockton family housing but more has to be done. can really mess you up and other times they talks about how easy it is to break into the Since the Brockton apartments do not have straighten you out, and come back to haunt A new world you until you figure out what they mean. It's impossible for a college student to units, you know there is a problem. window locks, they could be an easy target for This one's pretty simple, I guess. I figure continue living the same way after college The problem is lack of security in the burglars, Hepburn admitted. it's a manifestation of some insecurities not begins, because this change forces him or her Brockton housing units. All it would take to remedy the problem is quite left in the past. I suppose it was brought to leave his or her old one behind. on by feelings of inadequacy at work. This is the case for nearly all students who Two recent break-ins have alarmed some of window locks, which he said are available if graduate from high school and move on to the residents who are concerned about the residents come by his office. I realized a long time ago that you can't be college. While they still go home whenever happy as long as you measure yourself by safety of their families. Although it would be in their best interest to other people's standards. You can't be happy possible, they can never stay in their old David Hepburn, assistant director of physi- go by,and pick up the locks, it should not be world. as long as you compare yourself to others. Eastern has a reputation as being a suit- cal plant and director of Brockton family their responsibility. It's just human nature to compare. We case college, and for the most part, that is housing, admitted the housing units were Family housing should be responsible for compare our incomes, our houses, our lawns, our cars and even our mates. We compare probably true. When Friday afternoon rolls unsafe and blamed lack of funds for not mak- installing the locks, or at least providing them around, students hit the road to return to their clothing, hair, hands, feet and any other body roots. ing the proper repairs. to each apartment. It could be as simple as parts that can possibly be compared. They barely gel home, however, when it's It's time the university makes some changes. sticking the locks in each apartment's mailbox, When we find someone who is less than us time to come back to the familiar surround- Although each student living in campus with instructions on how to install them. in our eyes, we feel good about ourselves, but when we find someone who is more than we ings of Richmond. housing mult tftekc a-security deposit before While administration says many campus It's even more unfortunate the students' are in our eyes, we f«cl bad about ourselves. It's hard to know where you stand if you old worlds continue to move on without them moving fh, tieroifl nothing to promise the stu- housing rules such as open house regulations there, as it they're not needed anymore. dent they will be secure. are enforced to help maintain safety for resi- constantly waver from one standard to another. That girl in my dream was what I would Earlier this summer, my great-grandmoth- It seems the university is more concerned dents, it seems the university is doing as little er passed away. While I wasn't as close to like to be, that's true enough. But. why do I about securing a damage deposit than making want to be that way? her as I would have liked to have been. I still as possible to maintain the safety of residents wanted to be home with my family during sure students are safe in their campus living in family housing. Is it a mindset instilled in me by my par- this tragic tune dwellings. ents, society, religion, or is it something I put The assistant director admits there is a prob- there myself? Although I made ii home lor the funeral, it Students shouldn't have to be afraid, espe- lem; maybe he should work to come up with a was still a reminder of how tar removed I I really try not to compare myself to oth- was from my childhood days. cially if something as simple as new door solution. ers. I know that everyone is unique and spe- I guess as a 20-year-old junior. I should be locks or window locks are all it takes to make BOTTOM LINE: It is the university's cial in their own way, but it's really hard. used to it by now. but every time something the housing unit safer. Every day, I see people who are better stu responsibility to provide safe living enviro- dents thanl am, who are better athletes than happens — whether it be one sister getting Hepburn said he replaced several trailer ments for its students, no matter the cost. her license or the other starting high school me and who are better dressers than I am. — I wish I could he there, but I can't. The important thing to remember is that these people are only different, not better. When I think about it. I cling to what What waits ahead makes me different and unique. That would I always thought when my days at Eastern Parking lots should be patrolled equally be my ability to work hard and do a good job elapse and I venture out into the "real world," Some would say that's not special, but to I would get as far away from Kentucky as I Parking is a concern for everyone at out of the employee parking lots." me it is. No one can do the kind of work I do. could Eastern, that much is obvious. simply because no one thinks the way I do. Anymore, however, I'm not so sure. My Apparently your car is least likely to be Each of us has our own special qualities. family and friends are in Eastern Kentucky, But why public safety patrols employee lots towed if it's in a residential lot because those Sometimes, it seems that those qualities and maybe — just maybe — that's where I more than commuter and residential lots is not lots don't seem to be that high on public safe- belong. which we hold dear are not as special as wc as obvious. ty's priority list. once thought they were. That's when dreams Fortunately, I have two years to decide about strange girls who seem vaguely famil exactly what road I want to lake with my life, It is only illegal to park in most employee While there may be more abuse in the iar come to visit in the night. and hopefully something will happen along lots without the proper tag from 2 a.m. to 9 employee lots by students running late for I guess what keeps me going in this mean the way to give me an idea about which path p.m. Monday - Friday, while it's illegal to park classes, public safety should give equal priori- old world is the fact I truly believe I can that is in residential lots without a tag at all times. ty to all the lots. make a difference, even if it means affecting Whether I journey back down the only one person's life. Mountain Parkway or not, I'll know my true Also, isn't a car parked in a residential lot Just because it's a residential or commuter I can't say I wouldn't still like to be thai home will always be a phone call away I with improper tags just as illegal as one parked lot doesn't mean people aren't parking illegal- girl in my dream, but I can say that I like who guess in this world of violence, heartaches, in an employee lot? ly, and public safety should patrol those lots so I am and what I do. There will always be bet- and uncertainty, it's good to know the phone lines are always open. Mark Jozefowicz, assistant director of park- the people who paid for a permit to park there ter students and better athletes and better dressers out there, but I will always be good I believe I'll take advantage of that and ing and transportation, said, "Any time your will have somewhere to park. at whatever it is I'm good at. give my father a call, because no matter what car is illegally parked, you can be towed." He BOTTOM LINE: Public safety should happens, our worlds will never drift too far also said information was posted on all the Lawrence is a junior journalism major apart. patrol all the lots equally to ensure that every- from Carlisle and is features editor for the entrance doors to residence halls stating, "Stay one has a legal place to park. Progress. THE EASTERN PROGRESS HOW TO REACH US QUOTE OF WEEK 117 Donovan Annex Eastern Kentucky University ■ To report a news story or idea: ■ To suggest a photo or obtain a Richmond. Ky. 40475 News reprint: 44 (606) 622-1872. FAX (606) 622-2354 Selena Woody 622-1578 E-mail address—progress®acs eku.edu Janna Gillaspie 622-1872 ■ To place an ad: All we did different was take Don Perey Matt McCarty Features an ad out in the Progress. Editor Display Advertisement Managing editor Mary Ann Lawrence 622-1882 We're getting a lot Terry Steven* Jason Owens Activities Monica Keeton 622-1489 more publicity. Staff artist Copy editor Jennifer Almjeld 622-1882 Classified Advertisement The Eastern Progress (ISSN 1081-8324) is a member ot the Anne Norton 622-1881 Associated Collegiate Press. Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Arts Association and College Newspaper Business & Advertising ■ To subscribe: Chad Williamson 622-1882 SCOTT DOUGLAS, SGA Managers, Inc. The Progress is published every Thursday dunng the Subscriptions are available by mail at school year, with the exception ot vacation and examination periods. on the increased turnout for Sports a cost of $16 per semester; or $32 per Any false or misleading advertising should be reported to student senate elections Adviser/General Manager, Dr. Elizabeth Fraas. Opinions expressed Tim Mollette 622-1882 year payable in advance. Please send a —Page Al herein are those of student editors or other signed writers and do not check ID Ann.: Subscriptions, 117 necessarily represent the views of the university. Student editors also ■ To reach us by e-mail decide the news and informational content. Donovan Annex, Richmond, Ky. Internet: [email protected] 40475. THE EASTERN PROGRESS, Thursday, September 14, 1995 A3 PERSPECTIVE Communications best face-to-face PEOPLE POLL It seems we arc losing the fine personal visit can provide. With all I recently read "it's ( e-mail) bet- Compiled by Jason Owens an of conversation — when two or of this said, I move to my primary ter and more personal than other more people sit down face-to-face target...the computer! That wonder- means of communication and infor- in a pleasant atmosphere and talk to ful invention most everyone has in mation." I'm sorry, but I cannot Q: As a Western fan, what do YOU think about each other about mutual interests. their den, bedroom or office. agree with this statement, even When appropriate, these These amazing though it was said by someone I Eastern football? people also give a hug, pat machines are bought really like. From what I've a back, hold a hand or just and loved by all types of observed, the people who use e- chat. individuals. Farmers, mail for personal communication Unfortunately, it is the ministers, students, purposes usually spend a minimum face-to-face part that's dis- housewives, CEO's and of 10 hours a week on an on-line appearing fast. small children have service. I wonder how many hours Visiting family, friends them. a week they "speak" face-to-face and neighbors at their And with the age of with their children, dads, moms, homes, on their porches or computers, we have spouses, grandparents, brothers or in their yards, complete Anne Norton now been introduced to sisters? with refreshments, has MY TURN e-mail. For those of I'm willing to bet that it's less given way to using the you who have been liv- than 10 hours. phone for visiting purpos- ing in a cave for the past I'd like to use computers to make Gabe Weaver, 19, es. With our "busy schedules" we five years, e-mail is one of several my work much easier. However, I Michelle Hammons, Bret Hamilton. 20. can now communicate with more London. new "communication links." No sec a growing obsession some peo- 19, Lincoln County. Indianapolis. people in a shorter period of time, longer is it necessary to be in the ple have with them, and it's a little "I think they're decent. "I think it's gonna be a "It's time for a three- and we don't even have to leave our same room with your communica- scary. We're going to do real chairs. rematch. We're going peat." tion partner, you do not even have Years ago, we were told that the good, though." to beat them." I am the first to admit that I have, to utter a sound. telephone and the television were on occasion, fallen into the compla- With e-mail, you can educate, our "new tools of communication." cent act of phoning instead of visit- comfort, amuse, insult, "flame" and However, today , in addition to ing. And, I have sometimes been "spam" people. But you can't being tools, they've become elec- glad my answering machine was immediately know their reaction to tronic entertainment, cheap baby- there to "take a message" when I your remarks, and if there is a sitters and surrogate families. didn't want to speak to a certain power surge, you may never know individual. But, for the most part, I if your message was even "deliv- Norton is the secretary for the miss the physical presence only a ered." Progress. Health insurance an important step While the need for health care dent health services, where free are not self-supporting and reside Ann Marie Daniel, 20, and health insurance is a universal medical care is provided to full-time with the insured student. Martha Houchin. Bill Randall, Louisville. Elkton. concern, it is a major concern for students, and the other is to pur- The policy covers a variety of Western professor. "I understand Eastern Eastern students as well. chase health insurance. While some benefits to include accidents, dis- "It will be a good game. "I hear they're good. is supposed to be Far too many people students may already ability due to sickness and acciden- Western will come out We'll see. My daugh- good. I'm here to root are without health care have insurance plans or tal death and dismemberment. on top." ter goes here." for my son. No. 20, because they have no are covered on their par- However, pre-existing conditions or Mitchell Randall." insurance. ents' insurance, too chronic illness prior to enrollment The lack of insurance many are without it. into the policy are excluded. usually stems from the What happens to the A variety of payment schedules high costs and the fact students without health is also available depending on that people may not be insurance? Many proba- whether the policy is wanted for an People poll was shot before Saturday's home football game with Western Kentucky University, and all aware of the alternative bly go without seeing a entire year or only the fall, spring, respondents were people from Western. health care coverage Chris doctor or receiving any or summer sessions individually. available to them. health care because they For more information on the stu- The nation lacks a uni- Armststong can't afford it. dent insurance plans, please contact versal health care policy, STUOENT TO The university offers the office of personnel services at Women's *». v> and this is especially true STUDENT a special insurance plan 622-1329. Dress & Casual in Kentucky, where for students who may Whether you decide to purchase 3&{?GAfK StOWOUt 429,000 people are without health not be covered. The coverage the university's insurance plan or Brand Names Next to Winn Dixie In _„__ ..._. care insurance or coverage. offered to Eastern students is cheap- not, I strongly recommend you & Others University Shopping Center (lower level) SHOE MAKl This lack of health insurance is er than coverage offered by most check into health insurance policies also present at Eastern, where too other companies. so you won't be stuck with bills you many students are also without All students attending Eastern can't pay. insurance or any means to cover are eligible for this health insurance. health care expenses. Students may also secure family Armstrong is a senior health There are two alternatives for coverage. Eligible dependents care administration major from [APOUO] 228 South I APOLLO students who can't afford proper include the spouse and unmarried Louisville and is president of the health care. One is to visit the stu- children under 19 years of age who Student Health Advisory Committee. Second St. Call ahead for Carry-Out & Delivery A LOOK BACK or stop by for Dine-In Compiled by Oanna Estrldge PUTA Iyear ago, Sept 15,1994: against Colonels" PizTA to finish second. Video Games & Pool "EKU meets minority goals Eastern's Colonels beat the /^ /■» years ago. Sept. 17. 1970 despite enrollment drop" Central Florida Knights 24-12 at /. ^\ "Gov. Nunn to speak at In-state minority enrollment Roy Kidd Stadium Saturday night. ^* *** Bcgley dedication" dropped slightly from 1992 to 1993. -t rf-v years ago, Sept 19,1985 Governor L"uie B. Nunn but the university still satisfied 111 "Martin Hall approved for will be the main speaker at the dedi- Council on Higher Education man- A V/ co-ed by CSA" cation of the Robert B. Bcgley dates in this category, remaining FAST FREE DELIVERY The Council on Student Building on Saturday. Sept. 26. A above its goal of maintaining 4.6 Affairs has recommended to the concert by Eastern's Marching percent of in-state minority students university president (hat Martin Hall Maroons Band will precede the ded- among the total of in-state students. be made a co-educational dorm by ication. '"Jaws of Life' mangle car after the fall of 1986. The proposal will "Century Club effort grows" mix-up" be passed to Dr. Hanly Funderhurk. The Eastern Alumni Century 623-0330 A student who left his car on who has the option to place it on the Fund received two-way support this campus during the summer returned agenda al the Nov. 9 Board of week when Richmond Mayor in August to find his 1981 Honda Regents meeting or to reject it. Wallace G. Maffctt and Madison Present this coupon for only Civic had been towed from campus 'Traffic crossing guard removed County Judge Robert B. Turley 95 for not having a license plate and from Lancaster" each personally pledged $500 to the 2 Large 14" Pizzas was used in a Jaws of Life demon- University officials discontinued fund and combined to issue a joint $12 with 2 toppings stration. the crossing guard al the Lancaster resolution calling for support of the tax included 5 years ago, Sept. 13, 1990 Lot, saying there arc two marked Century Fund. Not valid with other offers expires 9/30/95 "Pre-college study suggests crosswalks and stoplights on thai The fund was formed in 1968 to changes" block, and students should use finance the construction of a non- Present this coupon for a only The university awaits the those, even though it means walking denominational Chapel of Large 14" Pizza 85 Kentucky Council on Higher a liitle farther. Meditation on campus. $6 Education's response to five recom- "Colonels fall in final game of "Colonels primed for battle; With Your Favorite Topping mendations made by an education tax included tourney" meet Cardinals Saturday" Not valid with other offers _ex£ires 9/30/95 research committee concerning pre- Coach Geri Polvino's volleyball The Colonels take on Ball State college curriculum requirements in team hosted the 12th annual in Muncie, Ind.. this weekend. The Present this coupon for a only Kentucky universities. Colonel Invitational last weekend, Colonels are hoping for their third 30 "Knights got lost in the dark winning three of their final matches win in a row over the Cardinals. Medium 12" Pizza with 1 toppings $6 Not valid with other offers tax included UPS & DOWNS expires 9/30/95 Present this coupon for the Pizza of the Month-Barbeque Chicken Large $8.95 Medium $7.95 • - ix- • JJ . ■mLJ . u.. . X_L. .^j . ._i_, . U1_. . Apollo Super Special only Up to: Down to: Up to: Hot 8" Sub, Garlic Bread & $5 9T The Milestone Jack Harbaugh KFC Liter of Coke tax included Not valid with other offers The yearbook took our Western's head coach The famous Kentucky .expires 9/30/95_ advice and will refund the refused to shake Roy Fried Chicken franchise only $3 sitting fee to the stu- Hoagie Special Kidd's hand after expanded its global Steak Hoagie 95 dents whose pictures Eastern's 38-14 victory appeal by opening the $4 never appeared in the over the HIlltoppers. first KFC in Moscow, & Liter of Coke yearbook. Hey Jack, ever heard of Russia, last week. llQjvalijJYiitboJhfirfifffirs. expires 9/30/95 sportsmanship? Sun.-Wed. 11 a.m.-1:30 a.m. Garlic Bread $1.75 Suggestions for UPS A DOWNS are welcome To make a suggestion, call 622-1882. Thurs-Sat. 11 a.m.-2:30 a.m. Soft Drinks $1.05 A4 THE EASTERN PROGRESS, Thursday, September 14, 1995 PROGRESS CLASSIFIEDS Magazine sales pitch a fraud Place classified ads before noon on Mondays. $2 for 10 words. days and Thursdays. Call 622-2621 wanted in Florida for selling and has -cceived calls from Richmond HELP WANTED. for more information. SPEND SPRING BREAK IN Florida fugitive possession of marijuana. resic:nts complaining about being Student Employment Opportu- FLORIDA! Luxury 2 bdrm. 2 bath Czolowski is apparently one of a solicited by the individuals, gave nities Available at the EKU APOLLO PIZZA: Drivers wanted. condo. Full kitchen w/washer & arrested after Must be 18 yrs. old and have own dryer. Ten minutes to Disney, Sixty group of young men and women Wolfe two toll-free numbers the POWELL TOP FLOOR CAFETE- minutes to beach and Space Cen- magazine sellers told them was the RIA. Starting at $4.40/hr. the fol- car and insurance. Apply in person. complaints filed selling the subcriptions in the 228 S Second St. ter. Swimming pools, tennis, Richmond area, police said. parent company of the subscriptions lowing positions are available: childrens" playground and store on Cashier and Yogurt Shop Atten- BY DON PERRY The sellers told students and sales. premises. Sleeps 6-8 people. $950 dant from 10:30 a.m..-1:30 p.m., WANTED! 10 serious people who Editor Richmond residents they were com- The toll-free numbers were to want to lose weight and make for week. Will hold with a $350 Monday through Friday; Cook's deposit. Call 986-3267. munications majors and were trying Alliance, a computer company in Helper, lunch and dinner, Monday money! $25,000 part time potential A possible magazine sales scam to earn scholarships by selling sub- Ohio and Georgia. (MLM) 606-623-5915. through Friday, and lunch & dinner SKYDIVING INSTRUCTIONS- at Eastern and throughout scriptions. Wolfe called the Ohio number on Saturday and Sunday. Starting Some of the sellers said they and was told the company was not SPRING BREAK! Travel Free with Train and jump the same day for Richmond led to the arrest of a at $4.25/hr the following positions ONLY $90! Lackey's Airport, US aware of any such subscription are available: Line Server/Dish SunSplash lours Highest com- Florida fugitive. were Eastern students, while others 25 South, 6 miles from Bypass, said they were from Florida or sales. Room Worker, lunch and dinner, missions paid, at lowest prices. Michael R Czolowski Jr., 20, Campus representatives wanted to turn right on Menelaus Rd. Sat & of Largo, Fla., was arrested Sept. 6 Maine. He said he wanted to warn stu- seven days a week. We will sched- Sun 10 a.m. For information, call ule you around your classes. If sell reliaole tours. Jamaica, Cancun, after Richmond police responded Ron Wolfe, the chair of dents the mass communications Bahamas, Daytona, Panama City (606)873-0311 or986-8202 week- to calls about a group of young Eastern's department of mass com- department was not selling maga- interested, call Nancy at 2181 or stop by and ask for Nancy. and Padre. 1-800-426-7710. ends. men and women soliciting maga- munications, said he became aware zine subscriptions, and students zine subscriptions on Martin of the magazine scam after five or should be leery if someone Earn $50,000 or more within 90- Government Foreclosed homes »orpennieson$1. Delinquent Tax, Drive. six students called and told him approaches them selling the sub- . INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT • 120 daysprocessing mail at home. people claiming to be communica- scriptions. For FREE information, send a long Repossessions. REO's. Your Area. Police arrested Czolowski after Make up to «5 MS per hour teaching basic Toll Free (1) 800-898-9778 Ext. H- questioning him about not having a tions majors were selling the sub- "The mass communications conversational English abroad Japan. Taiwan. SASE to J.R. Publications, P.O. Box 25165. Lexington. KY 40524- 7077 for current listings. business license to sell the subscrip- scriptions. department at Eastern is in no way and S. Korea Many employer* provide room & board ♦ other benefits No reaching back ground 5165. tions, which is against city ordi- Wolfe said he became suspicious connected to a magazine sales pro- or Aiian language* required* lor more KASUAL TEES nance. and contacted the Richmond Police ject and is offering no scholarship information call (206) 632-1146 cit.JSS.T4l MEN & WOMEN: Earn $480 weekly After running a check on ■Department. based on any point system," Wolfe assembling circuit boards/electronic Czolowski, police found he was The police department, which said. components at home. Experience CRUISE JO-BS uhneccessary, will train. Immedi- ate openings in your local area. Call Students Needed! Earn up to S2.000*/mo working for 1-520-680-4647, ext. C853. NEWS BRIEFS Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies World Travel. Summer and Full-Time HALL'S ON THE RIVER: Now ac- Compiled by Janna Gillaspie employment available No experience necessary For more information all : cepting applications for the follow- (20b) 634-04bH ext C 55341 ing positions: Hostess and servers. Case dismissed against man Workshop sponsored by Dance Theatre E.O.E. Apply in person, 1225 Ath- GREEKS The Eastern Dance Theatre will hold a Tai-Chi When you see your letters in Brockton assault charge ALASKA EMPLOYMENT ens-Boonesboro Road (606) 527- Charges of 1st degree burglary and workshop from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sept. 25 in the 6600. on our front door your Fisheries. Earn up lo S3,0O0-$6,00O« unlawful imprisonment against Kelly Weaver Dance Studio. organization will save 10% )^bui Instructor Jane Post Smith describes Tai-Chi as per month. Room and Board! $1,000 FUNDRAISER! Fraternities, Rouse, 29, Richmond were dismissed Transportation! Male or Female No off all Greek Novelties. Tuesday in a District Court prelimi- moving meditation, rejuvenating exercise and a healthy experience necessary hnr more Sororities and Student Organiza- way to stretch. information call: tions: You've seen credit card nary hearing. fundraisers before, but you've never 242 South Second St. No experience is necessary. The cost is $10 for non- (206) 545-4155 e»t A 5 5341 The charges stemmed from an inci- seen the Citibank fundraiser that 624-2724 dent in Brockton family housing Aug. 21 in which students and $5 for students. Call Marianne McAdam at Earn $2500 & Free Spring Break pays $5 per application. Call Donna Rouse allegedly entered Larry Price's apartment with a 622-1901 for more information. at 1-800-932-0528 ext. 65. Quali- WIN A FREE TEE SHIRT! pistol and allegedly struck him. Trips! Sell 8 trips & go free! Best fied callers receive a FREE cam- trips and prices! Bahamas, Eastern site of marching band competition Cancun. Jamaica, Florida! Spring era. Mobile computer lab helps local industry More than 60 high school marching bands and more Break Travel 1-800-678-6386. The division of special programs will provide class- than 35.000 visitors will be in Richmond, Berea and STUDENTS WANTED to promote the most killer Spring Break Trips es in the latest computer software to industries through- Winchester Oct. 28 for the Kentucky Music Educators EARN CASH stuffing envelopes at home. All materials provided. on campus. Earn high $$ commis- out the central part of the state. Association State Marching Band Championships, host- sions and free trips! Must be outgo- This service is provided through the Kentucky ed by Eastern's department of music. Send SASE to National Mailers Just be the first to come P.O. Box 774, Olathe, KS 66051. ing and creative. Call immediately Training Team Mobile Lab, part of a partnership between The competition will be held at Madison Southern 1-800-SURFS-UP. down to First Gear, and Eastern and Kentucky River Foothills Head Start. High School, Madison Central High School, George GREEN AND GROWING! Appli- LOST AND FOUND... j answer the following The mobile lab features eight computers equipped Rogers Clark High School and here on campus. The cations being taken for the question: with the latest software industries would be apt to use. final competition will be at 6 p.m. at Roy Kidd Lost!! Gold bracelet somewhere McDonald's located at the Ft. What was Jerry Garcia's Stadium. Boonesborough exit. Exit 95 off I- on campus. If found, please contact Milestone refunding sitting fees Tickets will be on sale for $5 the day of the competi- 75. Please apply Thursday, Sept. Amanda at 624-5123. fathers name and what was his fathers profes- Refunds will be made to students whose pho- tion starting at 8 a.m. at each of the four competition sites. 14 through Friday, Sept. 15 from 3 MISCELLANEOUS... tographs were made but did not appear in the 1995 pub- Pp.m.-6 p.m. at the BP gas station YARD SALE: EKU's Society of sion? next to the restaurant. lication of the student yearbook. Apply for the $3 Voter turnout seminar scheduled for today Professional Journalists will last nm wrtrm Liu Bnlhan The National Association of Secretaries of State will have a yard sale Sept. 16 at Model Last wMk& anawar: Aug. 10 1961 refund in Jones 308. BABYSITTER NEEDED Tues announce the results of its three-year study of the prob- School. {On* wi p— cu—omat pw iimtii pt——) Club sponsors affirmative action debate lem with low voter turnout in elections and recommend An Oxford-style debate will be held at 7:30 p.m. steps to increase participation in elections beginning at Sept. 26 in the Clark Room of the Wallace Building. 9:15 a.m. today at the Perkins Building. The topic is "Is affirmative action good for Michael Smilh-Mcllo. senior analyst at the Kentucky America?" Long-Term Policy Research Center, is the featured Speakers will be Robert Blythe. department of math- speaker for the all-day meeting, which is open to the ematics, statistics and computer science, Bonnie Gray, public. director of the honors program and Robert Miller, Registration fee is $20 (including lunch), $10 for department of philosophy and religion. students. For more information, call 622-5931. POLICE BEAT Compiled by Lanny Brannock The following reports have caps and inserts had been stolen Sept 1 been filed with the university's from his vehicle. Letitia B. Turner reported $42 Division or Public Safety: was taken from McGregor Hall. Sept 5 Anthony W. Spencer reported Sept. 8 Aaron C. Noe reported his bicy- his vehicle had been damaged in the Wesley Cole, 18. Richmond, cle was stolen from the bike rack Daniel Boone Lot. was arrested and charged with alco- behind Palmer Hall. hol intoxication. Andrew T. Witherspoon. 23. Court decisions William D. Cann Jr., 18, Middlesboro, was arrested and The following reports appear- Elizabethtown. was arrested and charged with driving on a sus- ing in "Police Beat" have been charged with driving under the pended license and having no tail resolved in Madison District influence. lights. Court These follow-up reports Robert Edward Bowlin. 19. represent only the judge's deci- Louisville, was arrested and Sept 4 sion in each case. charged with driving under the Cesar Moreno reported influence and driving on the wrong Sunshine Wilson's bicycle had been Kimberly Zelms. 23. side of the road. stolen from the Dupree bicycle rack. Richmond, pleaded guilty to driving under the influence and was fined Sept 7 Sept 3 $261.50. John K. Scott. 20. Richmond, Jack B. Baker. 24. Hazard, was Chadwick J. Seagraves. 20. was arrested and charged with alco- arrested and charged with D.U.I, pleaded guilty to driving under hol intoxication. and failure to illuminate head the influence and was fined Patrick Brown reported center lamps. $457.50. "leen 7 believe thete '$ not one student on this eempus who wouldn 7 be willing to drew * funny picture fortfS* week." —PA. />»* Faculty Adviser Editorial Cartoonist needed. Apply at 117 Donovan Annex or call 622-1872 for more information. THE EASTERN PROGRESS THE EASTERN PROGRESS, Thursday. September 14. 1995 A5 WELLNESS: Eastern needs better services, Baugh said Continued from frtynt safety technology major who uses the Begley facility believes the uni- EYE EXAMS versity has its priorities out of order. Dr. Joe P. McMillin "If they are going to go through Dr. Karen McMillin the trouble to build a new facility, it should be big enough so everyone can use it," Forehand said. •Comprehensive Eye Exams, 'There is a really big need for a including glaucoma and cataract weight room on campus for stu- evaluation dents," Baugh said. •Contact lens fitting including daily The university offers students a wear extended wear, disposable variety of other physical fitness facilities, including racquetball and and specialty lenses tennis courts, pools and gymnasi- •Evening and Saturday ums. appointments available Baugh believes Eastern's stu- dent facilities compared favorably Board Certified Independent Doctors of Optometry to other state universities, with the exception of weight rooms. Located next to: "We have a lot of facilities, but they are not centrally located." he RICHMOND WAL-MART .said. • I While more and more institu- VISION CENTER ', tions are building new fitness com- plexes, like Western Kentucky 820 Eastern Bypass University's Preston Center, Eastern has many of the same facil- 624-9984 ities, only spread out all over cam- pus. "Campared to other universities, Progress/ JANNA GILLASPIE this is terrible," said . Jack Miller, a Junior aviation major and a regular Begley lifter, bench preaaes in the Begley Baugh said the university must weight room while Scott Swicegood, a Junior physical education major, spots for Miller. WESLEY'S utilize the current facilities the best way possible. Students should let to 6:30 p.m. for women only and basis. Alumni Coliseum, is open for free him and the university know what is 6:30 to 9:30 for all students. It is Gymnasiums are available in the play and intramural games 5:30 WAREHOUSE needed to better serve the student. closed on Saturdays. Begley Building for free or intra- p.m. to 10 p.m., Mon.-Thurs. It is Reservations for racquetball mural basketball games. They are closed when there are paid events in FACILITIES AVAILABLE TO STUDENTS courts must be made through the open 5:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. sun.- Alumni Coliseum. LIQUORS The Robert B. Begley Building Division of Intramural Programs Fri. and Sat. I p.m. to fV p.m. All of these facilities are avail- ^offers a variety of fitness activities between 8 a.m. and noon and I and The Weaver Gym is open for able for recreational use to currently 302 BIG HILL AVENUE • 623-5932 for students. 4 p.m. no more than one day in student use 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sun - enrolled students, faculty and staff. The Begley weight room, located advance. Courts not reserved are Thurs and I p.m. to 6 p.m. on Sat. Valid university identification cards have a Natural weeKeNd on the ground floor, is open from 6 open on a first-come, first-served The Darling Gym, located in must be presented on request. ELECTIONS: CHE: Freed hopes meeting will have 'dialogue' Natural Light /p*ciaL/ il pack/ *3.OQ Senate pleased Inued from front of the plan, which will be followed by a reactor panel, which includes 44 6 pacw *i.po with turnout "The plan is basically a broad Jim Gilbert, chair of Eastern's board guideline for the direction higher of regents. dra/t br the qoLLoN **.13 Continued from front education should take over a five The council is expected to vote The plan is basically a year period." Freed said. on a plan later this fall. broad guideline for the Douglai mi was a much higher "Some aspects of the plan is Other highlights of the confer- direction higher education booNeS SarM all flavor/ number than past years. Lea» related to how the council and its ence include: than 200 turned out last year. staff will operate; other aspects are • lunch with the gubernatorial should take over a five *i.90 Per bottle "In past elections, someone related to the operation of individ- candidates at 12:30 p.m. Monday. year period. could get on with as few as eight ual universities," he added. Each candidate will have 20 min- or 10 votes,** Douglas said. A large number of non-tradi- The plan was released for public utes to locus on higher education good lucK eP*u tional students ran for office, discussion earlier this summer, and issues, followed by a question and 99 boosting the number of voters, now. Freed said, it is up to the uni- answer segment; beat /troud/bvrg Douglassaid. , versities and the council to iron out • a legislative panel, where key RICHARD FREED, '"We are going to start keep- any problems. legislators will discuss their Faculty regent ing records as to number of vot- "The administrative officers thoughts on the fiscal situation and Good Thru 9/16/95 I.D. Required ers, number of candidates. There from each institution work with the public expectations of Kentucky's were no records kept in the past, council to revise the plan in universities, community colleges so there is no way to know the response to public reaction," he and the Council on Higher said. Education: and exact number of voters from HEWLETT year to year," Douglas said. At the 4 p.m. meeting. James • OAK and Acorn Awards by the Al pnce« arc tubjetl to Miller, chair of the council on high- Kentucky Advocates for Higher Richmond's Oldest NNOVELL PACKARD change. awUbtltf) and er education, will give an overview Education. ('ompuler Store •pphcaUt state ufci lax Call PC Systems for your networking solutions. • "WE HAVE SEEN THE FUTURE, AND IT WORKS'" ^-To^hool Sp^ STEP INTO A NEW WORLD... $1,740. Academic Pricing Restrictions Apply Pentium 75MHi Desktop SVGA Color Monitor 28 N I HS-00S » 11 « Windows tor Workf roups J II •Ml KAM E«p IO I2AMB Kl 1MB SVGA Video Two Serial * One Parallel Port S40Mt Hani Dri.r Serial Moult A Mouse Pad Two Year Warranty Part* A labor PEACE CORPS Academic Software Pricing (For a Limited Time Only' Promotion Ends October 31 Restrictions Apply ) WordPerfect* 1 Windows 199 00 Novell Partactomce Standard »i«e is coming.. WordPerfect DOS (•too Novell PerfectOffice Professional 1179 MS-Offlce Professional 1229 00 Lotus v5 windows let September 20 & 21 Unlock the potential of your PC Look for us at the Career Fair with Microsoft Windows 95. Wednesday from 10:00-330 in the Keene Johnson Building PC Systems of Kentucky Look for our information table % 401 I By-Pass • Richmond, KY • 6O6-<.24-<000 or 800-640-50H Hours 9-6 M-F. 10-4 Sal 31 Thursday from 10:00-2:00 at the Powell Grill Come see the Peace Corps film Delta Zeta "Completely Alive" would like to congratulate our 1995 Fall new members Thursday evening at 7:00 in the Kennamen Room Amanda Afterkirk Amy Hale Stephanie Moore in the Powell Building Robin Renee Atwood Catherine Hall Aimee Newton Kathryn Baker Paula Hamilton If you would like more information Shanda Osborne about these events, or Sarah Brown BetsyH^abes Nancy Peterson an application, call Peace Corps at Misty Combs Allison Hinners Melinda Raymond (800) 424-8580 Katie Day Julie Ianke Diane Shaub —*r!S« Marissa DeVaul Julie Kennedy Kristie Tackett Melissa Fincham Jennifer Leininger Andrea Tuttle Heather Gamble Andrea Martin Haura Nichole Upchurch Jayne Gay Michelle Mayer Sarabeth White A heart without a dream. Is like a lamp without a flame. A.K.Z. STEP INTO PEACE CORPS \ & I; A6 THE EASTERN PROGRESS, Thursday, September 14, 1995 Recycling center ready to open BY JENNIFER ALMJELD . f^iv^ and M«M« ■ Lose Weight NO WHAT? SPJ Yard Sale THE ICE 1 Relieve Stress WHEN? 8 a.m. CREAM ^ n 1 Gain Flexibility ENROLLMENT FEE! Saturday, Sept. 16 ■ Christian Books. ' Get Stronger WHERE? In the circle SHOP rc % 1 Decrease Cancer For a limited time, Pretzels _ _«Barbecue= Apparel, we're offering you a chance FINAL parking lot of Model Gifts & Music Risk Lab School to join Fitness Now! with NO FREE pretzel dip with Meet People WEEK! Items Include: the purchase of a ENROLLMENT FEE! Bicycles, Computers, Jumbo Soft Pretzel 638 University Feel Better! Logo Sweatshirts, Dishes, Dips Shopping Ctr. 1 st Time Visitors Only •Cheese ■: Off Eastern Bypass. 2nd Level Clothes, & more. •Chocolate 625-5533 OPEN: i -Garlic Butter Mon.-Thur* 6 am lo 10 pm Hours: 624-0100 Fri. 6 am to 9 pm Society of Professional Sal. 9 am to 6 pm Open until 10 p.m. each evening.; Mon., Tue., Thur, Fri.. Sat.. Journalists University Shopping Center i 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 629 Eastern Bypass sun. i2Noonio6pm Wed. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Christian Life Center COMMUNITY OPEN HOUSE l BOWADILS Sunday, September 17th • 12 PM Guided Tours & Fellowship FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH West Main Street • Richmond • 623-5323 SEPTEMBER 199 Our Dream lias become Rcaliiy! Please join with us in a joyous celebration of our Church "s expansion of God "s work. RENT ALL THE ACTION TODAY! RENT 2 fN ON vO r*i -J St o O £ tc S "THE YEAR'S #f MOVIE!" O 3 fnph Mtgutni - Tmt Migmnt Tht Nt* Yorit Timt - Imcrtimrmnt Wttkly GET1 81 o O 81 2 2 < CO ft "Two THUMBS UP! A WILD RIDE!" r—° OI 2 2 HWMkM II oo «/"> ON UJ UJ o-i e5 ce 5 Scog ANYTIME o O CE cr h- tc< < So £ 8 Li g CO \ WITH »-8° I O ?, STUDENT — * oo evening vO m o r— | CN CN UI RICHMOND S ONLY INDEPENDENT AUTO PARTS STORE DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS WIZE & SERVICE CENTER 531 Big Hill Ave. fiOd.9QO.ft w Richmond, K- °^H ^^ (Top Loaders Only) Limit one per customer. Nol good with any other coupon or discount. Please clip and bring this coupon AIR CONDITIONINC SERVICE Tanning packages for EKU students Check complete system Including pressure and leak tests. Parts extra. Includes one Single visit $2.50 with ID pound of freon. Most cars & light trucks. $29.95 10 visits $20 EPA certified. Call for an appontment. Check Up 15 visits $26.25 | ROAD KING FIRESTONE DAYTON AUTOPASS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH g 'We really do want your business!" FRONT DISC BRAKES ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP with SUN Install new pads, resurface rotors, Lube, Oil f* Diagnostic Compute' Pink Flamingo repack wheel bearings, install new W** »"W" *** P*ufl» Ml I^TVig. «d|W«l and MAVtfof {4 appicatM). *«•***• *r»i«^ «•«** SUN grease seals, add needed fluid, 'OUAUU ccnpvt* Add ** (o* ftlanda'd gnf on p*o* any Laundry & Tanning Co. inspect system and road test tlMt addAonai part* Uott cat and hgN truck* (Rebuilt calipers and semi metallic Filter 620 Big Hill Ave pads extra ) Most cars and light 4 c $29 88 - trucks MottCar* • c$39.88 623-0076 and Light' Truck* $12.88 • c$49.88. 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon-Sat • $49.88 10 a.m. lo 10 p.m. Sun LOCALLY OWNED • LOCALLY OPERATED l» Ao THE EASTERN PROGRESS, Thursday, September 14, 1995 DAY CARE: Faculty senate passes proposal Committee's Continued from front conclusion IricturePerfectPhoto a graduate school with a day care 46 L : FAST PHOTO LAB AND STUDIO l center, she would have gone there. The committee believes that the 2130 Lexington Rd. • Suite C • Harper Square The final report submitted by the university could and should sponsor a The costs are real, and the needs are and the benefits quality day care facility for children. Richmond, KY 40475 • 606-625-0077 committee cited several justifica- Not only would a campus canter be tions for the motion. to this community and the state are, to my mind more an advantage in recruiting and retain- First of all, a child care facility real and yet more difficult to discern. ing faculty, it would also improve • One Hour Photo All EKU on campus "would answer a long- work efficiency and productivity, as all Finishing standing personal need" for both research indicates. The committee Students believes that the Development Office > Slides Overnight faculty and students. 99 should pursue locating a donor or & Teachers grant for setting up the center. Then, > B/W Developing In addition, the report suited such after the initial costs of building, buy- Receive a facility would benefit the universi- ALLEN ENGLE, ing, or renovating a site are achieved, Film ty as a whole because it would be a member of faculty senate a day care center could be operated Portraits recruiting incentive for young facul- at no cost to the University. The University already has the Camera Repair ty, would allow faculty with small expertise among its faculty to over- children to spend more time on see setting up the facility and to Copy Work ensure a quality curriculum. campus and would free parents The results of a survey taken by It also noted that a child care Furthermore, links to academic pro- Portfolios Done from the stress of having to deal the committee, which was includ- center at Eastern would have little grams could benefit both the young with "undependable or unreliable ed in the report, "shows faculty children in the center and the univer- Fraternity & OFF independent care." and staff are willing to pay for impact on other Richmond child sity students enrolled in existing aca- Sorority Functions with ID care facilities, since two telephone demic programs. Because most fac- The report also brought up the quality and convenience in child ulty already work flexible hours, a day possibility of a campus child care care." surveys conducted by the committee care center at a university seems a center providing practicum and clin- Federal and state programs are perfect opportunity to enhance ical opportunities for students available to help full-time stu- found no available openings in parental involvement in a co-opera- enrolled in academic programs on dents pay tuition costs for a child Richmond child care centers in the tive situation, which we believe would summer of 1993 or the spring of work to the mutual benefit of the chil- campus which deal with early child- care facility on campus, the report dren, their parents and the university. hood development. said. 1995. GET THE EDGE WITH HoS ONE CLIFFS NOTES. The Flower Shop Mon Monday Night Football & Free Pizza 908 East Main Street • Suite #3 CliiTs Notes give you a greater Richmond, KY Tue Ladies Night, 2 for 1 Mixed Drinks, understanding of the classics More than 200 titles Learn 623-4433 $1 Domestic Beer more and earn better grades John Childers, owner as you study /<0£ mm' Free delivery in town Wed. Mandala PC Be. 80"?» irxan NT 6BSC cfjoecn closes Thur Patty Butcher taa Otrnattons & Jim Beam Drinks $1 •p^LITTLE PROFESSORT) Fri. & Sat...Soul Cage $£4.50 $r.95 Beer Specials Every Night DOOK428 Richmond CENTERMall • Richmond. KY cadi Si carry 206 Water St. 624-8044 SPJ Yard Sale 8 a.m. THE Saturday, Sept. 16 EASTERN In the circle parking lot of Model Lab School PROGRESS ib'jti i Hens Include Bicycles T ... ters, u„go Advertisers i. it* !•. A S. eatshir*s. Dishes, Anghns B5 Clothes. & more. Athletic Marketing B2 Society ol Professional Journalists Blockbuster Video A6 Buccaneer Movies B2 Madison County CD&P B8 Accepted at Crisis Captain D's A7 Pregnancy Center Casual Ts A4 Centerboard A4 There's hope because Chi Omega B5 there's help. Cliff Notes A8 624-3942 Coffee Connections A7 more Schools If no answer, call Delta Zeta A5 1-800-822-5824 End Zone A8 Regular Hours Family Liquor A7 Tuesday and Wednesday 9 a.m. First Gear A4 until 4 p.m. Fitness Now A6 and Tuesday Evening by Five and Dime A6 than y0u were Appointment. . Flower Shop A8 316 Ger i Lane Richmond, KY 40475 Guys and Dolls B2 u 4 Happy Mcclow B2 Heaven On Earth A6 Subway J Holiday Inn 'A7 jA. ■ IceCn^mSRbp-Af> NOW HIRING LexingtOjp'Bartending B4 Clays Ferry Travel Center Little Professor B5 1-75 Exit 97 Richmond Madison Co. Crisis Center A8 All Shifts Available Mall Movies B2 Contact Jennifer Marines B7 (606)623-7676 Merle Norman B7 Also taking applications Mother's Laundry A8 for fuel desk attendants ORileys B4 and store cashiers. PC Systems A5 Contact Randy Peace Corps A5 Personal Touch B2 (606) 623-7676 Phone 3 B3 Picture Perfect A8 Mother's Laundry Pink Flamingo A7 Presbyterian Church A6 and Tan Shoppe Recordsmith B2 Shopper's Village Plaza Regis A7 Eastern Bypass Richmond Mall B4 Down from Super 1 Foods Sera Tech B7 It's everywhere Sound Advice B3 J" " 50?off" "I Subway B7 you want to be. regular wash < I Shoe Man A3 I Limn 1 per visit SPJ A4 • Exp. 9-27-95 Subway A8 ■ (excluding Tuesdays and Sundays) | TBombadlis A6. B2 1.1 Total Body B5 Tuesdays are 50c wash University Cinemas B2 Affordable drop-off service Upper Cuts B4 4 Wolff tanning beds Vivran B7 •Competitive tanning pkgs. Wal-Mart A5 Open: 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Wide Spread Panic B3 O VIH U.S.A. lac. 199S Wize Auto A7 623-5014 Warehouse Liquor A5 ACCENT Bl Mary Arm Lawrence, editor THE EASTERN PROGRESS Thursday, September 14, 1995 VEGETARIANISM Iren I¥ or loll? "Now, I eat chicken and turkey I sure, obesity, heart disease, still don't eat pork or beef, and I digestive disorders and cancer.. really only drink chocolate milk. I "These things could be due to - don't think not eating meat is all healthier eating or they could be that healthy." due to a lifestyle change," Cook- Most animal products pro- Newell said. "Animal vide both a higher quanti- products are high in ty and a higher quality saturated fats; veg- of protein, but also etables are higher contain more chol in fiber. terol and fat. "With careful Myth No. 2 — planning, a vege- There's no way tarian person can I can get obtain all their enough protein nutrients and. if I become a build a healthier vegetarian. lifestyle," Cook - ' Again, if tin- Newell said. vegetarian diet is "But, regardless of well-planned, it is whether you are a possible to get all vegetarian or not, the proteins the * you should make sure body needs. you have adequacy — "You can get enough nutrients, balance enough protein by com- — healthy proportions of all bining any sort of bean with foods, calorie control, modera- any sort of rice," Kelly Goodc, tion and variety." owner of Kelly's Fruit Market, Certain vegetarian diets lack said. "Like, eating rice pilaf with iron, zinc and B-12, which are kidney beans." referred to as "at risk" nutrients This is possible because what and are found most readily in one item lacks, the. other pro- animal products. For some types vides, and they combine their of vegetarians, it is easier to ammo acids to form proteins. obtain these nutrients. Myth No. 3 — vegetarians are Types of Vegetarianism political activists. There are fou^fegetarian diets. Many vegetarians have chosen The first group, semivegetari- their lifestyle through a socially ans, avoid only certain kinds of conscious thought process, but meat, fish or poultry. there are many other reasons for The second group, lacto-ovo veg- becoming a vegetarian. etarians, avoid eating animal flesh, "For some people, it is an but use dairy products and eggs. environmentally conscious deci- The third group, lacto-vegetari- sion because they want to make ans, avoid eating animal flesh and an impact on world food prob- eggs, but use dairy products. lems and that direct impact is by And, the fourth group, vegans, changing their eating habits." avoid all food of animal origin, Cook-Newell said. "For others it including dairy products and eggs. is a religious or ethnic choice, and still others choose it because Dispelling the Myths it's convenient or economical." Myth No. 1 — Just eliminat- Vegetarianism can be a healthy ing meat from my diet will allow choice if it is well-balanced and me to lose weight. obeys the rules of nutrition. Though there are many differ- "I think there is a shift among ent reasons for becoming a vege- people in general to more of a tarian, many people do it because concern for prevention of chron- they want to lose weight. ic disease, and a lot of people "There are fat vegetarians," are looking to vegetarianism." Cook-Newell said. "A vegetarian Cook-Newell said. junk food diet is no more healthy If you are thinking about than an omnivore junk food diet." becoming a vegetarian, do some If meal plans are followed research, call a nutritionist and and food intake is controlled, seek out someone who can work however, vegetarianism could with you individually, because lower risks of high blood pres- every diet has to be tailor-made . FRUIT PROVIDED BY KELLY'S FRUIT MARKET PHOTOS AND STORY BY MARY ANN LAWRENCE, FEMUUS tom* GRAPHICS BY TERRY STEVENS, (MAPM™ UMIO« Things the novice vegetarian 5 A Day Week encourages should know before diving in Americans to eat more fruits • Avoid excessive cholesterol We're in the midst of 5 A Day Here are some ways provided by the The American Dietetic Week — a week dedicated to getting health department that average Association has the following rec- intake by limiting eggs to three or omnivores to eat five servings of Americans can add fruits and veg- ommendauons for vegetarians. four yolks per week. fruits and vegetables per day. The etables to their diets. • Minimize intake of less nutri- • Choose low-fat varieties of milk nationally recognized week began • Drink a glass of orange juice. tious food, such as sweets and fatty products, if they are included in the Sept. 10 and will continue through • Add sliced bananas or strawber- foods. diet. Saturday. ries to your cereal. • Choose wholeale or aw •For• For vegans, use properly "It's a week devoted to • Top your pancakes with unrefined grain fortified food souces of increasing consump- fruit instead of syrup. products instead vitamin B-12. such as tion of fruits and • Have a salad ot of refined prod- fortified soy milks or vegetables," Carol soup that contains ucts. cereals, or take a A day's menu for meat-haters Forbes, the state vegetables. • Choose cyanocobalamin sup- cardiovascular dis- • Add zucchini, Breakfast Dinner ease control pro- carrot or celery variety of fruits plement. 1/2 cup orange imce Mixed entree or: 1 cup cooked oatmeal with 1 cup lima beans gram administrator, sticks to your brown and vegetable • Consult a regis- said. "People think it's a bag lunch. including good sources—M ■tered A dietitianJ or other quali- raJIni, dried apples and 1/2 cup onions, celery and water cinnamon chestnuts lot bigger challenge than it real- • Eat a piece of fruit. of vitamin C to improve iron fied nutrition specialist, especially 2 slices whole-grain toast 1/2 cup tomato sauce ly is to eat that amount every day." • Take along some dncil In absorption. during periods of growth, breast 2 tablespoons peanut butter 1/2 cup broccoli The program is an initiative of the apricots, prunes or figs. • Choose cooked beans, tofu. feeding, pregnancy or recovery from Lunch 1 commeel muffin with mar- State Department for Health in part- • Add vegetables, such as on*. soy milk, nuts or seeds as a substi- illness. 1 cup spirt pea soup garine nership with the National Cancer coli to your pasta or casserole. tute for meat. (Nuts and seeds tend • For infants, children and 1 whole-wheat English muffin i cup apple iisce Institute, the Center for Disease • Add raw vegetables or fruit to Snacks Control and Produce for Better your salad. to be high in fat, so use sparingly teenagers, ensure adequate intake of 1 cup spinach salad wtti French 3 cups popcorn if you are following a low-fat calories and of iron and vitamin D. Health. • Top your frozen yogurt with dressing grapes It may be easier than you think. pineapple or papaya. diet.) taking supplements if needed. 2 medium oatmeal cookies 1/4 cup mixed nuts — ■ To Hat an Ham In Praviaw, mail Infor- E B2 mation to Art* adltor Chad Wluamaon or ActtvttJaa adKor Janntfar Almjald at UNIVERSITY CINEMAS 117 Donovan Ann** or call 622-1872. RICHMOND MALL 8 Deadline for Thursday publication la |»30 total IrPwt 6234215 tha preceding Monday by noon. PREVIEW H All T- 715 Sat Sun 1:454:157315 T0W0NGF0O(PC-13) WALK IN THE CLOUDS Sa-Sun 130 500 720 (PG-1S) Thursday, September 14,1995 THE EASTERN PROGRESS MOFii,Mon.-Thur 500 Id-Mat 1:10 325 5.40 720940 f 55 1010 Fa, Mon -Thur, DANGEROUS UNOS (R) 540 7:55 10 10 The Medical Building. The Beta flag football S* Sun 1003 10525735 CL0CKERS (R) Assisting 9 55 Fn Men Thj 525 la -Sun. 1:404:50 730 tournament will be Sept. 7 35 945 10:10 Fn, Mon -Thur APOLLO \y Technology THEPDOfHECr(R) 4 507301010 Sapt UPCOMING 30-Oct. 1. For information, ITOM HANKS 915 Association contact Mike Wy man at 625- B*-Sui 1353:40540745954 A TIE THAT BINDS" (R) (MATA) pizza Fii.UonTlu 5.40 745950 SavSun 125 330 535 7:00 14 A Peace Corps represen- 0807 or call the Student MORTAL KOMBAT (PC 13) 7:40 9:45 Fn.. Mon.-Thuf party will be Activities Office. M, Sun. 1:153.35 5:45 5357:40 9:45 held al 4 p.m. in tative will be outside the 7 50 10.00 Tut.-Thur 545| BRAVEHEART(R) Room 230 of the Dizney Powell Fountain Food Court 750 10.00 Sal-Sun 1:45 5:108:45 The annual Appalachian Fn. Mon-Thut. 5:108:45 Building. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Sept. 21. Harvest Festival will be held 10 a.m.-6 p.m. on Oct. Showa start Friday 9/15 IMTERWORLD Fall Formal NO PASSES "M0 PASSES/HO SUPERSAVERS UOVINC0STNER9 15 The "Oh Contraire" folk 6-8 at Rcnfro Valley. For Sept. and Casino more information, call 606- Night will be at dance will be held at 7:30 p. 256-2638. BUCCANEER I O K pm.-midnight m. Sept. 23 at the Acton Folk DRIVE-IN in Keen Center. Beginners welcome. [US. 25 North 624-8250 For more information, call "Beyond Therapy" will ^™^™ Johnson Now Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 986-1653. be performed at 8 p.m. Oct. Ballroom. Admission is S3 4-7 in the Gifford Theatre. Box Office -7:30 p.m. for the first $1,000 worth of Movies Around 8 p.m. Tickets for Tim Adm. $3.00 Kids 10 & Under Free chips. Required attire is tie SUNDAY: Widespread Panic will perform at The second annual for men, dress for ladies. Lexington's Red Mile Racetrack with opening McGraw, Blackhawk and 4 Runner on Oct. 20 go on "Starlight Mile" Roadracc act Joan Oaborne. For ticket information, call |:|ItT.1lU ComeEzriy, sale Sept. 22 for students. will be held at 7:30 p.m. on A workshop 606-281-8844. Oct. 7 in downtown luL'A'il3-H SUyLMe! on parliamen- For more information, call Sept. Richmond. For more infor- tary procedure 3855. , THI BRIDGES or ^ sional portfolios. in ihe Powell Building. The mation, call 623-8753. MADISON COUNTY [WMII TMt MalSIC WnitS JQ will be 10:30 topic is "Professional and ■ a.m.-3:30 p.m. The Honey Dogs will - - - SpKMMMmlt EKU Women Student Portfolios." Kappa Delta Pi will ■■■■■aa in the Perkins perform Sept. 22 at Phone 3 will sponsor meet for new member initi- luiiiiiBi z:-z% Building. For more informa- Lounge on First Street. n Sept "Blast from An intramural soccer ation at 5 p.m. on Oct. 23. ■» ^tJnSmm. OB recordsrriith tion, call Martha Grise at the Past" at meeting will be held at 9 Sunday Nit* • Double Fmmturm kit CACSiK> IT-PASS A(MSS 3178. 19 6:30 p.m. at the p.m. in Begley 156. "Elvis in the Park" will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. on Loretta Lynn will per- Mulebarn at form Nov. 11 at Renfro Kappa Delta Sept. 23 in the Irvine Arlington. Eastern's Valley. For more informa- Pi will hold a Career Day McDowell Pdrk on Lancaster Avenue. tion, call 606-256-2638. meeting at S Eastern's Kentucky Sept. will be held Admission is free. For Happy Meadow Nutrition Center p.m. PaulWirtz Association Student from 10 a.m. to "Hamlet" will be per- will speak Program is meeting at 4 3:30 p.m.in the more information, call 623- 113GladesRd.Berea • Open9a.m-6pm.Mon.-5at • 986-3456 20 8753. formed at 8 p.m. Nov. 15-18 about profes- p.m. in the Kennamer Room Keen Johnson in Gifford Theatre. TRAIL MIX SPECIAL 10% OJJ any pat kage of trail mix with this coupon Exptres9 10/95 Friendly Knowledgeable Staff • Vitamins • Great Harvest Breads •Herbs • Dried Fruit • Homeopathy • Trail Mixes • Body Building • Spices • Diet Products • Special Foods for Allergies, • Natural Hair Low Fat, Sugar, Weight or &> Body Section Q\olesterol Control Diets Easily Accessible off 1-75 (exit 77) across from Madison Southern Uig/i School "Just Minutes from LKU Bypass." Dt&triyThftrfectftzaJ T. BOMBS PARENT S WEEKEND PARR0THEAD PARTY Thurs., Sept 14 & 21 PIZZA PARTY 2 FREE Jimmy Buffett Saturday^September 16 Alumni Coliseum tickets 5:00-6:30 pan. Parking Lot for Best parrothead hat Pizza & Soft Drinks Compliments of 1 7 oz. Coronas Papa John's $1 Margaritas and "The Quack" Blue Grass Coca-Cola Bottling on the patio NO COVER Live Remote by WKQQ 98 J. FM EKU East Strouckburg Roy Kidd Stadium @ 7:00 p-m. A ARTS B3 Chad Williamson, editor THE EASTERN PROGRESS Thursday, September 14, 1995 Coffee Connection tries to fill void, owners say BY TRACI DILL for them to study, read, watch TV, good as lunches are packed, Staff writer socialize, drink coffee and not Childers said. spend a lot of money." L.J. Alexander, a Richmond resi- While walking through the shops In an effort to attract more stu- dent who has ventured into the shop of Berea, an idea flashed through dents, the two owners are planning five or six times, explained why he Angela Childers' mind when she some specials, such as a "Melrose is quickly becoming a regular cus- noticed a local coffee shop: Place" night, or "Monday Night tomer: "They've got great coffee," "Richmond...no coffee Football" specials. he said. shop...EKU... opportunity." For those who are But Clayton and Childers know On Aug. 18, that flash came into over the age of 21 it takes more than a great existence when Childers and Dana and not in the mood mug of coffee to make a Clayton, her partner, opened the for a quick jolt of place stand out. doors to Richmond's newest coffee espresso, beer will "I think, number one, as shop. soon be available, soon as you walk in, it's just a Even with offering their version Childers said. cut above the rest," Childers said. of a happy hour from five to seven, The addition Decorated in rich bur- featuring $1 cappuccino, the two of beer is gundy, sand-colored haven't seen as many students as not neces- wood and deep-emerald they had hoped. sarily aimed green, the Coffee Connection is "We'd like to see more EKU stu- at students, warm and inviting. dents in here," Clayton said. "That's however. The robust aroma of one of the main reasons why we Both owners coffee floats about the came here.... If this were not a col- said they room, washing over lege town, we probably wouldn't be don't expect anyone within its Progress/MARIE MOFFITT here." to see an grasp. Trays of freshly Both women are acutely aware Carla Baker, a sophomore graphic design major from Hamilton, Ohio, and Kimberly Mueller, a increase baked desserts, such as sophomore speech and theater education major from Louisville, take a break at Coffee Connection. of how much Eastern students con- among stu- chocolate cream pie or tribute to Richmond's economy. dents banana nut bread, line Richmond and works downtown, shop on First Street, Childers said she two owners said the shop is not just "There are 16,000 students and because of the counter. Fresh cut said a number of people she works feels there is room for both shops. for the die-hard coffee drinkers on a Thursday night, you probably the beer since customers who are flowers adorn each table. with lunch there. "I don't sec why two people But of course, for the intense- see 500 or so of them on these old enough to drink have already Regular customers agree that "The atmosphere is great and the can't be here because there are two coffee connoisseur, flavored coffees streets. There are still 15,000 stu- graduated. this is what makes the Coffee food is really good," she said. different atmospheres," she said. and lattes are available. Cappuccino dents who aren't drinking," Childers The response from townspeople, Connection unique. While deliberately trying to be dif- Since the shop offers a variety of is served in fat mugs for $1.75, anil said. "We have a great opportunity on the other hand, has been very Ann Norris, who lives in ferent from the Mad Hatter, a coffee sandwiches, salads and desserts, the nothing on the menu is over $3.7$. Failure to climax by Uncle Six leaves reviewer unsatisfied BY TIM MOLLETTE Perhaps the most When the slide guitar of "Heartland Sky" hill from there. world wants to hear four times on the same Uncle Six Sports editor impressive example of Rating kicks in, the change in mood of the album is The third verse of album. Instead he seems too intent to con When Friday musicianship on the a welcomed occurrence, and Cornell's gui- "Hardback," a song writ- tinually pound the same ideas into the li When "Never Did" jumps off the disc to Where: album can be heard in tar is able to add a feeling of blissfulness to ten by drummer Pete tener's head. set in motion Uncle Six's latest release, Phone 3 "Heartland Soil," it appears to be the appe- "Never." when Hunt •fchfch match Hunt's lyrics. Davidson, is spoken, "Innocent One" displays the same prob — Lounge and Cornett fall into a ^■^^^^^^" Despite the ringing bottleneck and intri- almost like a rap num- lem the band appears to have throughout the tizer to a guitar romp filled with poignant Cover: $3 lyricism, which is mostly true. dual guitar section which brings the song to cate rhythm section performance, ber, which causes confu- majority of the songs — they lake them Lead singer and songwriter Noah Hunt's its climax. "Heartland Sky" desperately screams for a sion in a song thai never ^^^^^^^^ selves too seriously. '. first track on the album accurately portrays This climax proves to be a happy memo- climax that never happens. makes up its mind how it wants to sound. The members of Uncle Six seem to he '. the feelings of bitterness that everyone can ry, as Uncle Six fails to really peak any- The slide guitar never really manages to The acoustic "Innocent One" brings back digging hard for gold on "Heartland Soil.'B experience, and lead guitarist Dave Cornell where on the rest of the album, and while step up above the melody during Cornell's more of the angst that seems to be Hunt's but their search is futile as they end up ills I provides ample strong guitar runs to allow "Heartland Soil" is solid songwriting with solo, leaving a big hole unfilled. main inspiration for his songwriting, and appointing their listeners with songs ih.it loo , Hunt to tell his story. adequate accompaniment, its lack of peaks After "Play You a Song" brings out a while he may have a right to be bitter and often turn green when faced with the dial leaves it unsatisfying. second bottleneck performance, it's down- tell the world about it, it's not a story the lenge of climaxing. 'Ties That Bind' makes audience gag Janie (Julia White Female"). know who John is. despite the fact J Cliches destroy Devin), to the Rating The similarities between this the police are looking for him anil «■ thriller's potential police who movie and "Natural Born Killers." the cops know what he looks like » show up as the "Bonnie and Clyde." "True How could the district attorney not ^ Nether woods Romance" and other "murderous realize who he's talking to'.' BY ERIC RIDDELL (Out of four) Contributing writer are robbing an couples on the run" are hard to The ending of the movie is pre " old couple. ignore. It follows the familiar sce- dictable. It manages to incorporate Senseless violence and an all-too Meanwhile, Janie was adopted nario of psychopaths in love who the most overused of thriller cliches. . familiar-story line abound in "The Tie by Dana and Russell Clifton (Moira leave an impressive body count in the "you-think-he's-dead-but-he's j Thai Binds," a new movie starring Kelly and Vincent Spano). The their wake as they seek a goal, in not" villain. Keith Carradine and Daryl Hannah. Netherwoods desperately want to this case their daughter. The acting is the only redeemingji The movie doesn't live up to its get their daughter back, even if it Jumpy editing makes the action quality to this movie, with the casln tense promotions, another example means killing everyone involved. difficult to follow, and implausibili- playing the parts with feeling and;! of the package being belter than the The filmmakers revel in cliches, ties abound as logic seems to take a emotion and creating any tension in *J contents. creating another in the endless backdoor to the action. character empathy where otherwises Photo submitted/HOLLYWOOD PICTURES "The Tie That Binds" is about a "insert here-from-hell" genre, such Case in point: John Netherwood the script leaves none. > criminal couple, Leann and John John Netherwood (Keith Carradine) threatens social worker as "the nanny from hell" ("The comes face-to-face with District Wait for this one on videocas- ^J Netherwood, (Hannah and Maggie (Jenny Gago) as he tries to find his daughter in "The Hand That Rocks the Cradle") or Attorney Sam Bennett (Ray sctle. and even then you may want |» Carradine), who lose their daughter. Ties That Bind," co-starring Daryl Hannah. "the roommate from hell" ("Single Reinhardl). who apparently doesn't lo think it over. • > s SOund fldv/eC MuSlc new & used CP's, t-shirts, etc.,etc.,etc! * trade in your old music for new!! 204 E. WATER STREET DOWNTOWN RICHMOND 624-8962 Spotlight Presents Tix available at The Red Mile and Ticketmaster (606)281 -6644 • (502)361-3100 ^Dnone3 ■ ■^■^" "^aW m^ Import Specials Daily Cover Charge Varies All Shows All Ages- 624 2556 Alcohol w/ID- richmond, hy September 95 No Containers Allowed In Gates at 2 p.m. Show Starts 14 15 16 at 3 p.m. Rain or Shine Cross-eyed MOJO nary filter kings UNCLE® sat****11 18 19 20 at The Red Mile OPEN Lexington. Kentucky MIC MANDALA Q mil. Hi ) . TONIGHTJJII i <> $$» Thursday, Sept. 14, 1995 Hy Celebrate O 'Riley fs . 20th AnniversaryA Party CELEBRATING CELEBRATING 20 YEARS OF 20 YEARS OF GOOD TIMES 1975-1995 GOOD TIMES. OUTSIDE INSIDE IN THE PARKING LOT 750 Coors Light Draft FREE Grilled Hot Dogs, Brats, & Burgers Central Kentucky's Hottest Dance Music Dunk the Girls at the Dunking Booth Free Birthday Cake Win Commemorative Shirts at the S&S Jim Beam Shots and Drinks $1.25 Tire Pop-A-Shot 1/2 Price Appetizers 6-8 p.m. Win Tom Petty Tickets from WKQQ Live WKQQ Remote LIVE MUSIC BY YELLOW DYE #5 m ACTIVITIES B5 Jennifer Almjeld, editor THE EASTERN PROGRESS Thursday, September 14, 1995 Jammin' benefits families' need Greeks revived BY JAMIE NEAL Start writer as pledges grow Don't complain thai there's BY JENNIFER ALMJELD nothing to do in Richmond this Activities editor Increase in pledges weekend. Take some time to check FaH Fall percent out Habitat for Humanity of The number of participants in 1994 1995 increase Madison County's "Jammin' at the rush activities and new members in Hall." Greek organizations are way up, Fraternities 146 173 18.5 Becky Sills, co-chair of the said Martin Cobb, Interfraternity Sororities 162 180 11 event, said, "Habitat for Humanity Council President. is a very worthy cause that I think Rush registration numbers show Source: Troylyn LeForge people overlook. For a very nomi- that 273 men were involved in rush nal price, they can come out and this year, compared to only around "One reason we had such a big have great fun." 200 last year. Cobb said. rush is the amount of PR and adver- The event will be from 11 a.m. Of the 273 men registered, 173 tising we did this year," Cobb said. to 10 p.m. Sept. 16 at White Hall pledged a fraternity. Other fraterni- "Also, the summer orientation stu- state historic site off I-7S at Exit ties have yet to begin their rushing dent leaders did a good job of pro- 95. Music will begin at noon. and are expected to bring the total moting involvement on campus." Advance tickets are available at of new pledges to a little over 200 Orientation was also run differem- all PNC Bank and participating for the year. This is well over last ly for the fraternities this year. Their Dairy Queen locations in year's 146 pledges, Cobb said. informational were moved to the Richmond, Berea, Winchester and The increase in involvement in men's dorms. Lexington for $5. Tickets can also Greek life is not confined to the fra- "We took it right to where they be purchased the day of the event ternities. The sororities on campus lived," Cobb said. "It more than for $7 for adults, $5 for students also received a jump in the number doubled the number of people thai and seniors and children 10-and of pledges. came to informational last year." under are admitted free. Photo submitted "Our numbers for rush were pret- Besides changes in orientation. Those planning to attend are ty consistent with last year." Jenni Wade feels that people are starting encouraged to bring lawn chairs The Mojo Filter Kings are Just one of the bands scheduled to appear at the event. "Even if Wade, the Panhellenic president, students haven't heard of the bands, they should come out. They'll be pleasantly sur- to feel differently about Greek life. and blankets. said, "but we have 180 new mem- "I think the image of sorority life "Jammin' at the Hall" is a show- prised," said Mike Sills, co-chair of Jammin' at the Hall. bers this year, which is up from last is changing." Wade said. "It's not case of regional talent, including year." just a party scene and wild girls donated to the organization, and musicians and artists. The musical Metropolitan Blues Allstars. There also will be food vendors Last year, sororities pledged only anymore. We do a lot for the com- The art show will include several from Madison Central High builders are volunteers. 162 women, said Troylyn Leforge, show is divided into three cate- munity." gories. forms of traditional art such as School and Clark-Moores Middle The director of Habitat, Bryan coordinator for Student Life. "People also want to join because The first will include musical pottery, sculpture, handmade jew- School boosters available. Kirby, said. "Eastern students are "The really impressive thing of the things they can offer the artists Living I, Gospel Choir from elry, handmade quilts and wild- All profits from the event go to encouraged to get involved with about this year is that every woman chapter," Wade said. the First Baptist Church, Pangea flower paperweights. Habitat for Humanity. Habitat has Habitat. I'd like to see at least a who completed rush was invited to Students are more interested in Drums and The Fosters. The sec- Along with the art show there a goal of $30,000 to begin break- couple of hundred students for pledge a sorority. Each chapter also being pan of organizations on cam- ond will include Pride of America, will be a silent an auction. Artists ing ground on the second of five every house." filled its quota," Leforge said. "This pus than they once were, Cobb said. Eastern students are already Homer Ledford and Hickory in the show have donated pieces lots for homes donated by Berea is the first time that's ever hap- "I don't think this increase in Smoke. The third section will worth $50 or more to be bid on. College earlier this year. involved in the event. The Asset pened." involvement will be confined to the include Mitch Barrett, Adie Grey, Some artists that could not attend Habitat is a non-profit organiza- Protection Agency in the college Both the fraternities and sororities fraternities and sororities," Cobb of law enforcement will provide Dave MacKenzie and the the show have also donated items tion that builds homes for needy attribute pan of this boost in interest said. "I think it will roll over into to be auctioned. families. Building materials are the security at no cost. to advertising and good leaders. other campus organizations, too." BY JENNIFER ALMJELD The day is really a four prong day: Corps, Bureau of Prisons, U. S. Navy Cooperative Education. Multicultural Activities editor it's a campus-wide career day, a coop- and Air Force, Secret Service, Student Services and the graduate Career Day erative education career day, a multi- Kentucky Utilities, Bank One school. Interested in learning more about cultural career day and a day to learn Corporation and Pomeroy Computer Career Development, along wiith possible career choices and graduate about graduate and professional Resources. three other sponsors, is planning a schools? schools. "Amninimum, you will get great business etiquette dinner and a "Dress scheduled for If so, take pan in the Campus Career More than 90 businesses and organi- experience," Harvey said. "Students for Success" seminar. Day Sept. 20. zations are expected to attend. They will find it to be a very exciting time. The seminar will be held at 6 p.m. This event gives students the oppor- will be available at tables for students It's well wonh coming." Sept. 18 in the Keen Johnson Building. tunity to explore field interests and to talk to. Campus Career Day will take place Reservations are required for the din- Sept. 20 build rapport with representatives from A wide variety of organizations are 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sept. 20 in the Keen ner. Tickets can be purchased at business organizations. Art Harvey, scheduled to appear, including the FBI, Johnson Ballroom. Beckham 228 for $10. The first 50 stu- director of Career Development and Humana Hospital (Lexington), Indiana The sponsors of the event are Career dents who sign up are free. Placement, said. Department of Corrections, Peace Development and Placement, There is no fee for the seminar. Anglin's BARGAIN BOOK SALE Auto & Sept. 14-18 Transmission Used Library $ <| 39 Hardcovers JL ,.,„ i, Good Luck Colonels! Rt 1295* Richmond, Ky. 8 a.m.- 11 p.m. 20% Off 20% °ff 1996 Calendars _ N,Y ^"""i T°J 10 Receive one FREE tanning visit ; Bestseller Hardcovers with the purchase of any package. \ NotG ■'> Othei D' Must present coupon. Not valid with 6-visit package. ■ Student Discounts Sale Held Next Door To All major and minor repairs I illlr I New Bulbs Just Installed 328-2820 • 544-5683 • 328-3580 "^llfc*- I look ( 'cuter 636 University Shopping Qr.«MastercarrJ'VISA«Discover accepted ■ 624-9351 6230522 ^QQ ATRIVU The sisters of Chi Omega introduce their newest members: MOVIE TRIVIA 1. Name one of the two films-for which Oliver Stone has won "Best Director Oscars. Ashley Allen Stephanie McGaughey 2. Name Steven Spielberg's first feature film. MUSIC TRIVIA Elizabeth Ashley Jenny Mercer 1. The Eagles were originally the backing band for what singer? + SJL . Leigh Ann Phillips 2 What 1992 band featured members of Pearl Jam & Soundgarden? Dawn Bruce pOOK TRIVIA Noel Cox Js^k^N Lindsay Scherro 1. Spenser novelist Robert B. Parker finished Poodle Springs. an incomplete novel by what mystery writer? Angi Elkins yJ^pS^^S Emilie Southworth 2. What Thomas Harris novel originally featured a Tftp Silencp of tha Lambs'. Dr. Hannibal Lecter? Leah Ferguson \$* JW Jill! Sumo 2SvVjOA Rione Stiltner If you can answer these questions, you can be an arts Lisa Fuller reviewer for us. Call Arts Editor Chad Williamson at Allyson Graddy ^>W^^ Julie Wilding 622-1872 for more information. Jessica Lightner Melissa Willoughby THE EASTERN PROGRESS ueSua P*U'Z "ipuxo puowAau I MOOS Britney McDonough Debbie Wong 0 luoowd 1 anon Li HW*** wuriawM «•**! PM»M«*«S •u* «i«r^M^°i»4i"<"" B' Boo. We love our Baby Owls! mm mm B6 BI'YONI) CLOSING IN EKU volleyball coach Geri II II . Polvino, in her 29th year, is only two wins away SPORTS I IEADLINES Irom 600 career victories. Tim Mollette, editor THE EASTERN PROGRESS Thursday, September 14, 1995 Writer's Eastern to clash with Warriors Women, BY TIM MOLLETTE dreams passes for 429 yards in a win against Sports editor American International last men run Saturday. For anyone wondering why Kidd said rushing the passer and down Eastern is hosting East Stroudsburg containing East Stroudsburg's Suite, a Division II school from strong at potent air attack will be crucial. Pennsylvania, at 7 p.m. Saturday at "Offensively, they're wide open 40-love Hanger Field, it requires a and like to throw the football, and Recently, I have had to face real- we had some problems with thai Miami two-part Eastern-East ity. In past years around this time, I answer. Stroudsburg against Central Florida," Kidd said. was improving my tennis skills try- The Colonels will be facing an Part one — Wh«n: 7 p.m. BY BRIAN SIMMS ing to make Eastern's tennis team, eight-man defensive front, which is ihc Colonels Saturday Assistant sports editor • but this year is different. Either I've didn't need a Whwi: something they should be used to. given up on making the learn, or second open Hanger Field 'They play some four-man fronts, but usually they run a defen- The men's and women's cross maybe it's time to move on. date on their Radio country teams came away from For me, it lias not been an easy schedule, Coverage: sive front a lot like Western," Kidd decision, nor said. this past Saturday's meet with the which could WEKY do I think it women looking for more teams lo have been the 1340 a.m. Kidd said he plans to slay with conquer and the men searching for would be for alternative to ■^■^^■^^■^ much the same offensive game plan more experience. anyone else. playing a Division II school. as against Western, including start- The women won the Miami Whether our Part two — East Stroudsburg ing Tommy Luginbill ai quarterback and alternating with Greg Couch (Ohio) Invitational with a team past deals may not be the pushover game many with hitting throughout the game. score of SI, 17 points ahead of Colonel followers expect it to be. a home run For the Warriors, coach Denny second-place Michigan. The "They're not the sisters of the to win the Douds said the opportunity to play young men's squad showed they poor that everyone thinks ihcy arc," needed more competition, plac- World Eastern coach Roy Kidd said. "Since Eastern could be important for his Chad Queen team. ing fifth with 107 points. Scries, or we open the conference schedule the "We were pleased to beat ON THE SIDELINES sinking the following week, we didn't need "We're a very young team, so Michigan," coach Rick Erdmann clutch free another open date." playing Eastern could be a chance for said. throw for our team to win, there The Warriors will bring a bal- us lo set some criteria," Douds said. comes a point in our lives where "Considering the inexperience anced offense to Richmond that was In looking over ihe Colonel of our team (the men), I thought reality grabs us and the glory days sixth in offensive output among squad for weaknesses, Douds said that we did pretty well." of yesterday arc nothing more Progress/MATT McCARTY Division II schools in 1994, racking there "aren'i loo many cracks" to The Lady Colonels had four than a fading reminder of who we Junior tailback William Murrell scampered away from the up 464.8 yards per game. attack offensively or defensively. runners in used to be. Hilltopper defense In Eastern's 38-14 win over Western Their offense is led by ihc pass- "They're just awesome," Douds the top 10. I can remember growing up in Kentucky last Saturday at Hanger Field. Murrell led the ing of Warrior quarterback Damicn said. "They play well together, and it Sophomore my fantasy world by winning the Colonels in rushing with 66 yards on 18 carries. Poalucci, who completed 25 of 39 will be tough for us to find anything US Open. The match people to go after." M a n d y talked about wasn't Borg and Jones placed McEnroe, but it was Queen and third (18:19) how he wielded his wooden rack- in the 5K et, demolishing any opponent he Football ends Western drought 38-14 event. played, at least in my mind he did. S unshinc Reality began to set in ever so Wilson and slowly, however, as I began to get Western kicker Brad Harrcll's Jamie King took the fourth and serious about tennis. I began play- Couch, Luginbill field goal attempt sailed wide left, fifth spots with their identical ing competitive tennis during my form formidable and Eastern's ensuing drive ended time of 18:22. Freshman Sara middle school years, and let me with quarterback Tommy Luginbill Quarterback Stack! m Blossom took the 10th spot with a simply say it's much easier to duo at quarterback completing a short pass which lime of 18:34. reach the US Open final in an 8- turned out to be a 75-yard touch- Tommy "Anytime that you have three year-old's mind, than to even — BY TIM MOLLETTE down completion after flanker Greg girls in that large of a meet (II think about getting close in reality. Sports editor Bobby Washington avoided Western Luginbill Couch teams,toL.a.toial QfJHi runners) For me, it proved challenging defenders and sprinted into the end Hwi Llesg lAyfecV ^ 'the"* top. just to win a few matches within Good things came in two's for zone. there is alaSJfc a pcwsltertny xjf the local junior ranks, but being Eastern in its 38-14 home win over Eastern coach Roy Kidd said his winning," Erdmann said. "We the eternal optimist I was, I kept Western Kentucky last Saturday team's defensive performance after ran a lot better than we had pushing myself and trying to find night. giving up two touchdowns and fum- been." the perfect tennis game. Two critical defensive stops by bling twice with the score at 21-14 Erdmann said the area for Some people would have given the Colonels and a pair of quarter- provided momentum. * improvement on the team comes up many limes, but something backs turning in solid performances "When the score was 21 -14.1 was LE "* after the fourth runner. Amy paved ihc way to Eastern breaking a little nervous." Kidd said. "The ■ inside kept pushing me and telling Hathaway was the No. 5 runner me to practice harder. ; its two-year losing streak to the defense made big plays after the two 2 Games 2 for Eastern. And so in the fall of '93,1 Hillioppcrs. fumbles, and that was definitely a Her time of 19:05 placed her in came lo Eastern and hoped to pro- With the Colonels leading 21-14 key for us." 30 Attempts 17 the 29th spot. long my childhood fantasy by with just under six minutes left to Before the two fumbles put "Our fifth place has to get clos- playing on die tennis team, bui it play in the third quarter. Western Eastern's lead in jeopardy, Ihc 14 Completions 10 er to our fourth place," Erdmann was not to be. I tried out my first recovered a Diallco Burks fumble Colonels controlled the contest said. two years, only to come up after an 18-yard pass from Greg through two quarters, rolling up 290 Yards 116 Jones, who ran her best time empty-handed, and this year, I've Couch on the Colonels' 47-yard Ihrcc unanswered rushing touch- for this distance, agrees with decided to not try out. line. downs from Jason Dunn, Daymon Erdmann. Looking back, I probably could Four plays later. Eastern's offense Carter and William Murrell. 2 Touchdowns 1 "There can't be that much of a have practiced a little harder lead- was back on the Held, thanks to a Taggart completed a 50-yard gap," Jones said. "We have to ing up to tryouis, but perhaps the solid three downs' worth of defense touchdown pass to Joey Stockton 2 Interceptions 0 improve there." 8-ycar-old inside was prodding me from the Colonels and a punt by the with under a minute left in the first Source Sports Information Andrea Cooper. 32 (19:09), to play, while the adult side Hillioppcrs. Playing a key role in the half and added a rushing touchdown Progress/TERRY STEVENS Sonja Smith, 62 (20:27) and Tara advised me to move on. defensive stop was linebacker Brit of his own with 10:21 left in ihc Perez, 66 (20:33) were other Bowcn, who tackled Western quar- Whatever the case, I hope I third quarter lo compose Western's 6-of-9 passing. With the win. Eastern cut Colonel runners who did not icrback Willie Taggart for a three-' will always hold on to ihc 8-ycar- offensive output. Kidd said as long as both quarter- Western's lead in ihc all-time scries score. old who pushes me lo dream out- yard loss lo set up ihe Hilltopper "We really needed to hold them in backs continue to play well, he plans io38-31-3. The men, who finished 70 punt. » side of my boundaries, and who ihc second half, and we didn't," lo keep good things happening in Kidd said while beating the points behind champion Ball knows? Some of my fantasies may A second Eastern fumble, this time Kidd said. two's from under center. Hillioppcrs was gratifying, there is Stale, were paced by the top 10 someday become a reality, but I by punier Marc Collins, gave the Leading the Eastern offense were "Luginbill will still be the siartcr, still work lo be done for his squad. performances of senior Ken Hillioppcrs the ball on Eastern's 12- also know when the lime comes to quarterbacks Luginbill and Couch. but if they both continue lo play like "I'm pleased anytime we bcal O'Shea and junior Scoti go, I should simply move on, and yard line, but ihc Colonels' defense Luginbill threw for 160 yards and they did tonight. I'll keep playing Western," Kidd said, "but we still Fancher. so it is wiih my Eastern tennis came up with another thrcc-play two touchdowns on 7-of-l2 passing, both of them," Kidd said. "I feel like have a long way to go to be a good O'Shea finished fifth with a career. scries which halted Western's drive. while Couch ihrcw for 87 yards on it's working preily well right now." football team." time of 25:33, and Fancher was one spot back with his time of 25:39. Giant Colonel "Ken O'Shea ran well, and Scott Fancher improved one minute on his time from last *year," Erdmann said. Other Colonels who scored Former Eastern defensive were: Adam Bennett, 15 (25:54), Titus Ngengo, 40 (25:47) and Charles Moore, 41 (26:48). "If we can get our fourth, fifth lineman enjoys time in NFL and sixth guys a lot closer to our second and third, we can get a loi BY CHAD QUEEN "It's ncal and a lot of fun, but it's hand Bratzkc's determination. better," Erdmann said. Sports writer a business," Bratzke said. "There's no doubt he really Eastern had three more runners Life in the NFL can be similar to worked hard in the off-season," who did not score. They were On any given Sunday, you may that of anybody's job in ihc work Lcggett said. "He has improved in Philip Kiywcg, 55 (27:09), John witness an Eastern connection on force. On the football field, the all areas." There's no Kaiser, 78 (27:51) and Mike TV you may not have been aware pressure to perform or have some- Going from his college iix.th.jll doubt fie Henderson. 88 (28:14). of — Chad Bratzke, College one lake your place is always pre- days lo the pros served as an adjust really The women will be traveling to Football All-American and sent. meni for Bratzke, who in addition to Bowling Green Saturday for the Eastern graduate of '93, now "Il's stressful," Bratzke said. "If being an All American was named worked Western Kentucky Invitational, spends his time in the trenches on you don't perform week in and OVC Defensive Player of the Year hard this while the men will take the week the field in the National Football week out, no matter how long they after his senior season. off. League. sign you, they can always fire "There's a big difference in the off-season. Erdmann said the men will In his second season in the NFL, you." competition, between college and hot compete because he doesn't he is becoming an impact player as After graduating from Eastern, ihc pros," Bratzke said. like to run the men this early in a New York GianLs backup defen- he played in only two games for the "In the pros, everyone's a big the season every week because sive lineman. He also sees time as Giants, with one special teams tack- player." of the longer distance they run the team's long snapper and on spe- le. For anyone interested in trying to EARL LECCETT, (8K). cial learns. As for this season, Bratzke pre- make it and play for a professional The Lady Colonels will be Photo courtesy Sports Information New York pared for it with the same kind of team, he offers this advice. After an All-American career at Eastern, Chad Bratzke looks upon his role with Giants' looking to win iheir third straight work ethic he was known for while "Stick with it," he said. "Il's Bratzke has found a new home as No. 77 on the Giants as a positive experience, defensive line title at Western, and Erdmann said on campus. lough, and it's a business, but the the defensive line of the New York Giants. but he also understands that it some- coach Georgia will be their toughest times is nothing more than a job. Earl Lcggett, the Giants' defen- more you can do, the better off you opponent between them and a sive line coach, has witnessed first- arc." third straight crown. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 14, 1995 B7 Colonels crash at HH Dawn Allgeien Big Orange Bash Outside hitter making Polvino says three Polvino pointed a out that sophomore most of senior year losses could be Amy Merron was another bright spot In every BY CHAD SHFFFIFH were among the assets Polvino said Allgeier gains in long run for the team. Merron Staff writer match, lead the Colonels in brings to the court. BY BRIAN SIMMS kills (25) and This women's volleyball season will be "Dawn is an outstanding passer, and she Assitant sports editor we had attempts (62) while senior co-captain Dawn Allgeier's (Al-gar) first reads the situation well on the court," Polvino sotne- committing only 13 as a scholarship player for the Lady Colonels. said. "She has a great shot placement on the Judging from the volleyball thing errors. In the loss to Women's volleyball coach Geri Polvino front row. Her strengths arc serving, passing, team's record this past weekend at said that because Allgeier was a walk-on in defense and front-line offense." Qond takp T«as-Arlington. the Big Orange Bash (0-3), the trip gOM IQKe she haj a team-high her first three seasons at Eastern, this makes While Allgeier said she works intensely on might be renamed the Big Orange place. eight blocks. her work ethic "all the more admirable." the court, she lakes a more relaxed altitude ofl Bust, but coach Geri Polvino dis- "Amy is a com- For Allgeier, that work ethic will be the court agrees. petitor. It doesn't focused toward gaining consistency. Allgeier, a nursing major, played high "In every match, we had some- matter who is on the "I would like to be a consistent all-around school volleyball for four years at Holy thing good take place," Polvino said. other side of the player," she said. "I want to be a good leader Rosary Academy in Louisville. "Wc played better than we did last on and off the court, but my major v ul for She said she chose Eastern because she GERI net," Polvino said. weekend (at the Vollcyfcst)." On the bad side of this season is for Eastern to win the Ohio liked the nursing program and it was tar POLVINO, The Colonels dropped all three the ball, the Valley Conference title and walk away with a enough away from home for her to be inde- volleyball matches in Clcmson, S.C., after Colonels had a team ring." pendent, yet close enough for her to go home opening the season with four straight coach attack percentage If Eastern is to come away with an OVC if she wanted. wins in their Labor Day Volleyfest. for the three games crown, Polvino said Allgeier will play "a sig- The result of her decision to attend Eastern "We went up against a lot tougher of .120, compared to nificant role" with her personality, as well as will come to us peak this year, as Allgeier said competition,'' Polvino said. .295 in their four wins at the her volleyball skills. she plans to make the most of her final vol- Eastern fell to Alabama in its First Volleyfest. "She has the ability to take a stressful sit- leyball season. match 9-15, 8-15. 15-17 and then "We did not attack as well against uation and lighten it up," Polvino said. "She "I've always looked forward to my senior lost to Clcmson (2-15, 15-12,4-15, the bigger block," Polvino said. has a wonderful sense of humor, on and off the season, and I want to do my best at everything 3-15) and Texas-Arlington (13-15, "We've got to do that better against Progress/SELENA WOODY court" because il will be gone before I know it," 17-19,9-15) the next day. the team that we arc going to play Dawn Allgeier wants to be focused as a senior. Strong passing and good decision-making Allgeier said. "We sided out a lot better in the this weekend." Clemson match than in the other Eastern will be traveling to two matches, which allowed us to Iowa City, Iowa, to play in a tour- Women's golf falters at Flyer Invitational stay in the game longer," Polvino nament sponsored by the said. University of Iowa. The Colonels BY BRIAN SIMMS were all that separated Eastern from good shots. Brockman finished with just as purely as I've seen her." Polvino, who is two wins away will take on Arkansas on Friday Assitant sports editor the champion, team A from Xavier. a 92. Katy Davis (88) and Melissa Cox from her 600th coaching triumph at and then face Iowa and Montana "Wc should have won," Martin "Il was disappointing for her, but (95) were the other Colonels who Eastern, said the good outweighed on Saturday. Women's golf coach Sandy said. "Not everybody played their she knew that she hit the ball well," scored. the bad at Clemson. She said serv- "I think it will be lough competi- Martin would like to have another usual game." Martin said. Martin's team will travel Friday ing, back-court attack, block and the tion, and it is our goal to chance at the team's last tourna- Junior Beverly Brockman, who Erica Montgomery picked up the to play in the Tennessee Tech variety of the team's attacks were compete," Polvino said. ment, the Flyer Invitational. won this tournament the past two slack for the team with her second- Classic with 18 other teams. played very well. Eastern lost to Xavier Tuesday, The Lady Colonels finished in a years, suffered some bad breaks on place 83. The two-day tournament will fea- 'There were good things taking but details were not available at lie for second with team B from one hole when she hit two balls out- "Erica played some good golf," ture teams like Murray, Western place," Polvino said. deadline. Xavier at 358 strokes. Seven shots of-bounds that Martin said were Manin said. "She's hitting the ball Kentucky and Vandcrbilt. At Downtown HELLO EKU STUDENTS 2 in 1 GREAT REASONS Did you spend your last dollar on... • tuition why we've never «SUBUJRV* • books • room & board been so convenient we have something • clothes ????? Earn as much as $120 per month donating plasma. ~ Safe, sterile procedure $3 off -All equipment is disposable I -You CAN NOT get AIDS by donating 1 any purchase of 1 One Powder** IMMEDIATE CASH PAYMENT ! compact & | Detach and bring in this coupon , Lip Pencil \ to receive $20 , Plus. I to crow about. for your first donation 1 of the semester!! . Expires 9-21-95 | Sera-Tec Biologicals ! Limited Partnership Call for new hours WE DELIVER 292 South Second Street 624-9815 Richmond, KY 40475 oiler expires 9-20-95 mERLE noRmon cosmencs I 109 Saint George St. 624-9825 624-9241 Comer of Second St. and Water St. Surprise your folks. WE'LL GIVE YOU 10 WEEKS. Ten weeks may not seem like much time to prove you're capable ot being a leader But if you're tough, smart and determined, ten weeks and a lot of hard work could make you an Officer of Marines And Officer Candidates When you stay awake in elan, you tend to learn more. (Unless you hive en uncanny School IOCS) is where you'll get the chance to prone you'i* got what it takes to lead a lite full of excitement fuH of challenge, full of honor Anyone can say talent of learning through osmosis.) So don't let fatigue jet in the way of your A, Revive they've got what it takes to be a leader, we'll give you ten weeks to prove it with Vivarin*. One tablet has the tame amoant of eaffeiae as aboat two cups of coffee. And it's just at safe. Hey, anything it fallible, if you're up for it. VlVAWN The Marines will be at the EKU Student Center and Career Fair October 19 -_ 24, 1995, from 10 AM -2 PM. / For more information, call Captain Szczypinski ones MBBBB at 1-800-858-4086. Use only as directed Revive with Vivarin! M B8 THE EASTERN PROGRESS, Thursday, September 14, 1995 EKUCareerDay Multicultural Career Day Graduate S Professional School Day Dlidqeidig September 20.1995 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Keeq ilonmioq Over 75 Businesses, School Systems, Graduate and Professional Schools Participating 1335 Career Dag Participants MMRfff nmtm t nmnmny acwiua Analysts International Corp. EKU College of Education Appalachian Regional Healthcare EKU Graduate Studies Ashland 01 EKU MBA Program Ashland Petroleum Company Illinois College of Optometry Bank One Corp. Murray State University Bell South Mobility Northern Kentucky University Bluegrass Regional MH/MR Brd, Inc Ohio University Bob Evans Restaurants Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Bureau of Prisons Samfbrd University School of Pharmacy Commonwealth of KY Revenue Cabinet Sherman College of Straight Chiropractic Enterprise Rent-A-Car University of Cincinnati Federal Bureau of Investigation UK College of Law Fifth Third Bank University of Dayton. School of Law Hamilton County Dept of Human Services UK Graduate School Health Care Recoveries. Inc. UK Medical Center Hitachi Automotive Products U of L School of Medicine Adm. fX;X;X;X;X;XvXv, Humana Hospital-Lexington U of L School of Law Admissions Hyatt Regency Lexington Vanderbilt University Med. Center yyyyyyy.-yy.-yyyyyy. ICT Group. Inc. Western Kentucky University Indiana Dept of Correction Wnght St Univ. Sch. of Grad Studies Kentucky Utilities Kelly Services Kenton County Airport 11 Kentucky Air National Guard Kentucky Housing Corp. f m11 a vt rims Kentucky Transportation Cabinet Buffalo Public School System Kroger Company Bullitt County Public Schools Lex. Fayette Urban Co. Gov Police Central Kentucky Education Coop. Louisville Civil Service Christian County Board of Ed. Manpower Services Danville Independent Schools Mazak Corporation Duval County Schools McAlpins-Bacons-Lbn-Root's Fayette County Board of Ed. Milliken 8 Company Frankfort Board of Ed. Monumental Life Franklin County Public Schools Northwestern Mutual Ufe Greater Clark County Schools O'Chadeys. Inc. Hopkins County Schools Ohio State Patrol Kenton County Schools Peace Corps Knox County Schools Pomeroy Computer Resources Laurel County Schools RR Donnelley & Sons Co. Laurel County Board of Ed. Radb Park (WMXK/WWYC/WLAP) Lincoln County Board of Ed Safeco Insurance Tfigg County Board of Ed. Sherwin-Williams Walton-Verona ISD Smithkline Beecham Warren County Board of Ed Southern States Coop. Warren Township School Target Stores Thomas & King Thompson International Toyota Manufacturing UK Cooperative Extension Service USDA-Farmers Home Adm. USMC Officer Selection Office Career Development & Placement United States Air Force Cooperative Education United States Navy ROTC United States Secret Service The Eastern Progress WKQQ-FM WKYT-TV / bOll OOOO 0000 0000 (Please see application Inside for details.) lfW>MfrMTIT,6lTIT.' OKM awn -fcadiuco WU1 tamum^ k> pm «i pao.a«ooaia «u uodaj am p«a«in mi *»»•» WOJOdaj jaiunauoo amio man put autu am uaaj aq a» no* «•* n u put 'ptapjo it* ixxJoj HP«J] mumuoD • «x> a jauwu> ptuuoiu « •» no* injroaj mo» uodn upao |0 uonuota JO p—1 oupor tuj «• MfJPMM u. • 111! IOPWII •W^MW) raontUMOINI wmaodnii. NO POSTAGE USEWHERE NECESSARY YOU SEE £Si IF MAILED IN THE UNITED STATES BUSINESS REPLY MAIL FIRST CLASS MAIL PERMIT NO. 747 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Postage will be paid by addressee GREENWOOD TRUST COMPANY DISCOVER CARD PO BOX 15159 WILMINGTON DE 19885-9505 I...III.I..I..1.1..I..11 Mil...II....1.1....II A FEW THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT CREDIT: Before you sign this application you should of your credit agreement Is important and will provide make sure you fully understand what you're many of the answers you seek. getting Into. A credit card can be a useful financial Finally the best advice is to use common sense. tool that can make life easier to live. However, You know how much you can afford to repay and if used irresponsibly, it can become a tremendous how long it will take. For example, common sense burden. 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Chicken', 4 Biscuits, Biscuit Biscuit Cheeseburger 2 Large Sides & 1 Peach Cobbler 'Include* whilr.-dark piece* Hardeej © Hardeex o Haidecx PIU Hardeer 6 P*Ht7M<«awrMrt^W«t 0"a"« flood' -ortwuii* »f a~. «* *r* 0*» ^MM p«Mr* CO0OP M>0>* VOcg C*J"W good e ay-on«or a*> *n. a** *» Ot >••«■ :'i---* ■*•• -»•*- 'V'I, **■ -■• >.>* < mn ■*) *■■ *•* **" i ■» PIMM aratvt m«cn Oakn co 2 E CO tC K CC a CC oe TUMHHoMf LL ° ENTHTWNMIOT Z 3 Z 3 si UI o Ui o It&'r NK1m LINE HOME VIDEO o i i m' oc oo UI UI ae o o O o 898 Eastern Bypass • 624-1388 • 10 a.m.-midmght everyday < #*s? 2 ce s 2 Make It A BLOCKBUSTER Might* 2 THE EASTERN PROGRESS, Thursday, September 14, 1994 Concrete sidewalks replace dirt paths ReGISll BY LANNY BRAN|Nmi trunk line was being replaced in the Assistant news editor middle of campus during the sum- mer, a new conduit (which insulates If you look around campus, you the line) had to be put in because will see the trucks. They are parked the old one was unusable. 25% Off Color Sale on the sidewalks or where the side- "We did not know until we tried walks are about to be. to start pulling electrical line Save on highlights, color enhancers, and They are McCoy Construction. through it," Street said. A state mandate which required That delay set off a chain reac- full color through September. Eastern to put in new gas lines at tion of other delays which extended Color by Logics different areas on campus has the finish time of the project Offer expires 9/30/95 «.,„ _-w caused the construction company to That put McCoy's people 624-0066 spill into the fall behind," Street said. Walk-ins welcome Richmond Mall semester getting the U Once the concrete sidewalks and con- is poured, students can crete that was dug up It says in our create even more prob- for repairs back in lems for McCoy. place, James Street, contract we are Every time a the director of physi- responsible for all name is marked in the cal plant, said. finger The construction ^rkingsinthe IZZt'^JTan SAWNUUf company was busy all concrete. aluminum can stuck summer following down in it, or other gen- repair crews and other eral defacing, the con- . contractors covering crete has to be ripped COMBOS up damage created out and repoured, when gas lines, elec- TIM MCCOY, McCoy said. trical lines, electrical "It says in our Choose from our Broiled Chicken McCoy Construction Sandwich, Giant Fun Sandwich or conduits and other contract that we are Captain's Catch Fish Sandwich. All underground utilities were dug up responsible for all mark- Combos include sandwich, fri« and a and repaired. Street said. ings in the concrete," McCoy said. medium drink. "We are about two weeks "I have poured concrete three times behind," Tim McCoy, the owner of in front of Burnam Hall. We almost the construction company, said. "I had to spend the night with it. It had another big project that I had to costs me money to pay someone overtime to watch it," McCoy said. pull my men off of the Eastern pro- SEAFOOD ject." Other McCoy projects on cam- "In many cases the work was pus include new sidewalks, which scheduled to be complete before the have popped up where dirt paths end of the semester. The gas used to be by both Todd and Keene SHRIMP & FRIES I CHICKENS. FRIES pipeline project took much longer Halls. Bite size shrimp. . «Ohicken. imum ifries, hush than it should have," Street said. "Obviously people don't walk in Progress/SELENA WOODY fries, hush puppieaff ^ 25 P"PP-« & sweet St •Sfc cocktail sauceice "r«"*"*W sour sauce $2.25 Street said some of the problems right angles. You can try to prohibit POMP— John Fitch, lead singer of Rostulara, invited fans on | CM par cwonr Hoi I Oj» aoMpoa par cMauanar Not when digging are unforeseen until them or create a walkway. The best •ood •Kb any attar coupon at dMcauM ' pxMl *Uk a)y oOw« aiupi* ut «IMOUIM stage and out of the rain during a concert in the Ravine last oflar BapWM MOM •laM li*ai*»aW3U*S the utility is unearthed. thing to do is create a walkway," Thursday night. I lOpSMMiU HiramiuBd,ICYBKU I I imM.P«.Sd BtthmuNd. KY IUCU For example, when an electrical Street said. FISH & FRIES DINNER COUPON I l-isli. I'rit-K. I Any hush puppies. CompU I .wi.i tarter sauce $2.25 Dinner $1 Off Drivers should watch for Model students ON coupon par cuMwnai Not Ona oDupt«i per cuaiomar No* guud with any IKIMI coupon or dt*i*miu too* o-lih any •who* coupon or d*nwH BY DANNA ESTRIDGE students are often outdoors with their gym class- campus. jS^SKSfjor-u. J£Z. LftSSjS^B-i- ~ J News writer es and field trips. "They're liable to dart oui wiihoul looking." Anyone walking beneath the water tower "We have 749 students who range in age from Bonar said. between Alumni Coliseum and Donovan Annex 4 years to high school seniors." Model School Statistics released by the Blue Grass Auto for the first time may be jealous of the mass principal Bruce D. Bonar said. Club Safely Foundation show 41,000 child Why Drive Downtown? communications department. "The college students need to be aware of the pedestrians and bicyclists under the age of 15 After all. i( has its own playground. area, especially after school hours when many are injured or killed by motor vehicles each year. Actually, the playground belongs to Model children are near the parking lot or on the street More than 50 percent of pedestrian injuries When you have School, which is adjacent to the department. waiting to be picked up by their parents." and deaths among children 5 lo 9 years of age Now that classes are in session again, stu- Model teachers train the younger children in occur in attempts to cross or enter suottw''. dents who park in the Alumni Coliseum parking safety when they escort them on field trips and between intersections. 25 lot. the Donovan Annex parking lot. or who when on the playground. Bonar said, but he "We've never had a serious injury since fve FAMILY drive down Lancaster Avenue need to take spe- noted that the older students should still be espe- been here.'" Bonar said "I'd like lo see thai con- $2 cial care when in the area because the Model cially conscious of the children's presence on tinue." Natural MARKET * Light LIQUOR Holiday 6 pack COLD Inn-South in north Richmond 25 Boone'sWine $2 *„F,a»ot5 • Fuzzy Navel • Wild Island • MaiTai • Snow Creek Berry Bit & Bridle Stirrups Lounge • Strawberry Hill • Pina Colada LIVE ENTERTAINMENT • Delicious Apple • Country Quencher Restaurant '.'"'": '.' • Strawberry Daiquiri j Hours: Mon.-Sat. Thursday Lynn Hanson Tues, Thurs, Sat 8-12 Come in before and after the EKU football noon-10 p.m. STEAK NIGHT rO DOWNTOWN games and enjoy a wide variety of 8 oz. Sirloin or Ribeye TO I-75- $8.50 Monday Night Football • cappuccinos WEST MAIN ST. 100 wings • mocha Jos • espressos EARLY BIRD Friday & Saturday $1 Drafts BUFFET • salads BENNETT Prime Rib & Seafood Wednesday • sandwiches 5 to 9:30 RAW BAR "Try our delicious desserts" Oysters, Peel & Eat Shrimp Call in for a carry out 625-0004 $12.95 and Crab Legs LOMBARDY ST 6244037 5-7:30 Optn: llon.-Thur. 8 a.m.-10 p.m.; Fri.8am.-12:30a.m.; 250 I-75 at Exit 104*5532 A hens-Boonesboro Road Sat. 10 i.m.-12:30 ML; Sun. 1 p.m.-? FM & L|«$- jLOMBARDY ST.