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3-31-1994 Eastern Progress - 31 Mar 1994 Eastern Kentucky University
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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1993-1994 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE EASTERN PROGRESS Vol. 72/No. 26 14 pages March 31,1994 Student publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 ©The Eastern Progress 1994 Eastern waits Pacific gas leak on legislature affects The budget debate holds the key to ■ Faculty raise, a salary increase for Eastern's faculty other issues hinge and staff, director of planning and bud- get Jim dark said. _^^__^^^_ local plan on budget debate "We're trying some numbers, buteveryone in the By Angie Hatton By Joe Castle News editor Managing editor state is right now," Clark said. "We An incident last week at the - University administrators are play- don't have any- Assembly Johnston Atoll chemical weapons in- ing the waiting game as they hold out thing concrete yet, and we can't make cinerator in the middle of the Pacific for a budget agreement between the Ocean united Madison County activ- state House and Senate. an announcement until we're 100 per- cent sure of the state budget." ists with visitors from Russia, both of The state legislature added an extra which are fighting similar incinera- day to its schedule this week, deciding Despite rumors on campus about possible percentages for the raise, Clark tors in their communities. to go home today rather than yesterday The Johnston Island facility, as planned, in order to give themselves said no decision has been made and won't be made until President Hanly Icoated 700 miles southwest of Ha- some extra lime to iron out the budget waii, had a leak Friday during a rou- problems. To offset the extension, the Funderburk addresses the Board of tine shutdown for Regents next month. body will meet for one day rather than maintenance that two next month to consider overriding exceeded by10 any vetoes from Gov. Brereton Jones. SEE BUDGET PAGE A6 times the Envi- ronmental Protec- tion Agency's standards for Women to get 5 emissions. Craig Will- iams, director of the Kentucky Envi- ronmental Foundation, said it's not possible yet to gauge the environmen- more scholarships tal and health danger created by this leak since the island it is located on is gender equity ratio. only half a mile wide, and all the gas ■ Committee According to Robert Baugh, chair- immediately drifted out over the man of the athletic committee. ocean. moves to meet Eastern's athletics were operating The occasional leaks at Madison OCR requirements under a 68-32 male to female ratio, County's Bluegrass Army Depot do but will be at a 65-35 ratio next year not even compare with this leak be- By Don Perry with the increase in women's scholar- cause they are always contained be- Assistant news editor ships. fore the gas actually escapes into the However, this ratio still does not atmosphere. Women's sports will get five new meet the standards requested by "From no w on, they can never agai n scholarships next year in a proposal Funderburk. say they have operated within EPA set forth by the university athletic Assistant athletic director Martha limits," Williams said. "This just un- committee last Friday. Mullins said Baugh distributed a 60- derscores again the problems with an To meet the gender equity require- 40 ratio plan at the athletic committee open-ended system. In a closed-loop ments set forth by the Office of Civil meeting, but the committee would system, the gas would never have Rights, the realignment would lake only propose the 65-35 plan at this entered the atmosphere.'' five scholarships from men's sports time because they did not want to This leak can have considerable and give them to women's sports move that quickly. repercussions in Madison County be- The proposal comes after Eastern Athletic director Roy Kidd said cause the Browder's Amendment to President Hanly Funderburk directed Funderburk asked the athletic com- Progress/BRETT DUNLAP the Constitution requires that the the athletic committee at a Jan. 25 mittee to develop a 60-40 plan as a Mandolin player Gene Johnson, left, and guitarist Marty Roe, members of Diamond Rio, get Into a crowd-pleasing, boot-stomping song at the concert last Thursday in McBrayer Arena. meeting to make proposals that would SEE NERVE GAS PAGE AS help the university reach a 60-40 SEE COMMITTEE PAGE A6 Player violates campus weapons policy Take warning signs Woods faces possible punished for possessing the gun on campus. ■ John Keough Memorial Fund "There is no reason to punish Joel," said John's mother, Mary Keough. "He has suffered enough. seriously, panel says sanctions from The grief we feel already would be doubled if Joel A memorial fund has been estab- were to suffer any more for this." cide are going to do it disciplinary board lished in Keough's name at the By Chad Williamson Woods, a junior police administration student Arts editor "If they're talking about it, By Amy Etmans NationsBank in Florida. Contributions from Pineville, admitted the revolver belonged to they're seriously thinking about it," Editor can be sent to them at 1700 66th St. him, and the only reason he had it on campus was Responding to the death of East- she said. 'Take all conversations N., St. Petersburg, Fla. 33710. because he was a pan-time sherif Fs deputy in Bell em football player John Keough, and jokes seriously." On March 5, Joel Woods tost a good friend. He County. who committed suicide on March S, ■ People who contemplate sui- lost his football teammate, John Keough, 21, to a "He is a police officer," Mary Keough said. Clay Hal I sponsored a discussion on cide want to die. single gunshot wound from a .38 caliber Colt report found that Keough had no drugs or steroids "He carries a weapon, and he has to have a place to suicide prevention Monday night. McDaniel said suicide seems to revolver. And today, since the in his system and very little alcohol. His blood keep it. He didn't keep it in his car because it could The discussion, led by Dclora be a means of escape for people, and revolver belonged to him. alcohol content was 0.032. get broken into. He kept it in his room because that McDanicl. a graduate student in clini- the thought of actual death seems Woods now faces possible ex- Woods now is wondering what will happen to is where he lives." cal psychology, focascd on the statis- unreal to them. pulsion, probation, eviction or him when he appears before the disciplinary board Woods said, although he didn't want to elabo- tics and warning signs of suicide. "More often than not, they want suspension from the universi ty. in April to face charges of possessing a firearm on rate on the conversations he has had with the According to McDaniel, women to be rescued," she said. "The wailing is the worst campus. disciplinary board, he knows about the possible are more likely to commit suicide, ■ If you talk about suicide, you part." Woods said. "Once it's According to the university handbook, having sanctions he faces. but men succeed more often be- put the idea in their minds. over, let it be over." a firearm on campus is a violation of university "I'm sure they have to do what they do," cause they favor more violent meth- Don't try to dodge the subject, she The night of Keough's regulations. Such violations are usually referred to Woods said. "They have and made rules, and they ods, like using guns. said, but instead ask them directly. death, Keough, after leaving a Woods the student disciplinary board. have to do what they have to do to follow up on it" McDaniel said there are a vari- ■ Suicides happen without bar in downtown Richmond, Now John's family are doing everything they In a previous interview about Woods' situa- ety of false myths surrounding sui- warning. got the keys to Woods' O'Donnell Hall room and can to make sure Woods doesn't have to face any tion, Kenna Middleton, acting director of judicial cide which include: shot himself with Woods' gun as four of his team- sanctions from the university. The Keough family affairs, said she doesn't know how her office will ■ People who talk about sui- SEE SIGNS PAGE AS mates watched. Madison County Coroner Embry sent Coach Roy Kidd and President Hanly Curry ruled the death a suicide, and the toxicology Funderburk a letter stating that Joel should not be SEE WOODS PAGE A4 Final exam Spring 1994 Final Exams (Revised) MWF ClntM Exam Data Time INSIDE 0 a.m. Wad., May 4 8-10 a.m. 9:15 a.m. Fri., May 6 8-10 a.m. 1 schedule 10:30 a.m. Mon.May? ■^ItlOa.m..'-' -" 11:45 a.m. Wed.. May 4 10:30-12:30 p.m. ACCENT SPORTS 1 p.m. Mon..May 2 10:30-12:30 p.m. ACTIVITIES updated 2:15 p.m." Fri.. May 6 1-3 p.m. ^^^^^ ■ Students at Eastern ■ The Colonels play host 3:30 p.m. Mon., May 2 1-3 p.m. ■ Local Progress staff report 4:45 p.m. Wed.. May 4 3:30-5:30 p.m. organizations get motivated and start to baseball, tennis and and working off those extra golf action this weekend. The great ice storm of 1994 left TWF Claaaaa Exam Date ««.m. Tuea, May 3 8-lOa.m. churches) winter pounds. Page B6 confusion on campus about several 9:15 a.m. Thura., May 5 8-10 a.m. have a Page Bl different matters. The final exam 10:30 ».m. TUM., May s-mmmm 10:30-12:30 p.m. INDEX schedule at right, at least, is finally 11:45 a.m. Thura., May 5 10:30-12:30 p.m. variety of 1 p.m. Frt., May 6 10:30-12:30 pjn. Accent B1 confusion-free after several revisions activities planned for by the office of academic affairs. 2:15 p.m. Thura., May 5 1-3 p.m. Activities B5 This schedule should be the 3:30 p.m. 3:30-5:30 p.m. Easter weekend. Ad Index B8 4:45 p.m. Thura.. May 5 3:30-5:30 p.m. WEATHER complete version, but students Page B5 Arts/Entertainment B3 ■Evening C|BJBB| will r Woal tum 18-B p.m on their raapactly day* Classifieds A4 should check with each instructor. TODAY: Chance of showers *Wr^9V9^mQmWi WaevV da* Teeeday. May 3 Saturday. May 7 News Briefs A4 They should note also that due to the 330530pm. 1-3 p.m. 9 1511 15 a m. High 50, Low 28 HUT OS6 (joint mam. TBA) Al SatuWay Clasaat CLASS People B4 ACC 301 (Comb*. 3rd floor) shortened final exam period, more MAT 131 (Moon 107 4 133) FRIDAY: Partly sunny People poll A3 exams per day might be expected. ACC 203 |FmH and Onto) CSC 171 PATTERN ENG 000 (Joait KM, TBA) Monday. April 18 High 57, Low 32 Perspective A2&3 6-7:30 p.m., If a student has more than three ENC 095 (jom HUD. TBA) 1-3 p.m. Police beat A4 MAT 107 (joint mam. TBA) Adam* and Cle* exams inaday. he or she may request, ENG 101 (jo«it a.am, TB») SATURDAY: Partly sunny Preview B2 Friday, May* (' ENG 105 (Joint a.am. TBA) ntnjtua through his or her dean, that those in 3.30-5.30 p.m. ^T-RF High 61. Low 40 Sports B6.7&8 March 7) excess of three be rescheduled. MAT 090 oc-nt nan. TBA) Thursday, March 31,1994 * Cfl&FH
EDITORIAL Have you seen me? Student senate boots senators with excessive absences | ongratulations! removing those senators with excessive absences. Student senate finally rid itself of six slacking Their missed days didn't happen over time. senators who were consistently absent from student Even scarier is that come April 12, the univer- senate meetings. After the senators were notified by sity will have to vote on next year's leaders at the senate about their missed days, four senators Spring Fling. resigned before any action was taken and two were Let's hope the students at this university use a simply removed from office. little more discretion when voting for potential e $* Hoorah! Way to go! campus leaders. "We want people who will show up and Wednesday was the deadline to apply for a represent the students," said student senate position with the student association for next president Don Pace. "The ones who don't show year. Funny, I don't remember seeing any up are going to be given the boot" advertisements around campus except in the And that is exactly what they did. Powell Building. No wonder there are such slim A big, swift kick from Pace's size 12 shoe. pickin's on the ballot every year. No one knows lave you seen these According to their new policy, the senate allows how to get involved. tudent senators? each senator five excused absences and two Eastern should take a little more time considering ast seen padding unexcused absences during the year. Seven days is the candidates April 12 and vote for students to \resumes at the expense more than fair. It's about the same amount of days a serve on student senate who deserve those positions. if the student body. student can miss before failing a class. We should vote in people who won't miss meetings But what took student senate so long to remove and who might actually help get something accom- these slackers from office? plished, instead of someone who chooses to exer- This year's senators have been in office since last cise his or her right of passive involvement simply August, and the senate is just getting around to because it looks good on a resume. Cheap eats Board plan won't leave you bored or broke \\/ hat is the best, closest place in town to go inconvenience to students who don't want to eat for cheap all-you-can-eat food? meals on a set schedule, but the value, both This is a fact most college students would be nutritional and monetary, makes up for it. Surroundings plant prejudice expected to know as well as they know their The university can save money in Martin by A suit, tie and a good haircut will social security numbers by now. And with all the having a close estimate of how many people will As I was walking out of die Campbell Building Monday convert any young man into tuition increases and the other financial worries eat each meal in the board plan cafeterias and morning, a little boy waiting to exit someone that will fit society's status students have to deal with today, students have eliminate some of the wasted food. a Lincoln County school bus called quo. But that is the kind of stereo- learned to treasure the value of a dollar. The Top Floor can seat 850. Martin Cafeteria out, "Hey boy, get a haircut!" typing that is a big part of the social prejudice that continues to thrive in Yet most students at Eastern would fail this holds 290, and Stratton is set for 530. This is more My initial reaction was to respond to the tyke with equal this country. simple quiz of finances. than enough seating for the people who eat on prejudice. "Only if you let me use Quite often the stereotyping of The all-you-can-eat answer is a board plan campus, and the number of people who the same bowl they used on your I try not to allow my prejudice people because of their appearance from EKU Food Service, which offers meal mysj be paid to serve them becomes a hair." But, of course. I didn't offer to have an impact on anyone, leads to prejudice. For instance, fat that or any of the other snide1" especially myself. I don't want to people are often characterized as • deals that range in price from $2.69 to waste with any more searing remarks that came to mind. I simply miss out on knowing an interesting being lazy and sometimes discrimi- : $3.94 for every meal. Besides, it's a After closing Clay, Food Service walked away from die boy with the person because of the package nated against because of their size. balanced, nutritional meal,and was able to eliminate five full-time bad haircut, mentally berating all surrounding the person. I try to look Each person is different. Some just at everyone as an individual with happen to be bigger than others. Over 800 selections were offered ■ jobs through attrition, which means the prejudice that exists in our everyday lives. the right to express themselves and Another difference in people on last semester's board plan menu. no one had to be fired. The univer- We like to believe we live in an to be who they are. that is a source of prejudice and : Food Service holds five special board plan sity just never hired people to replace employees informed and liberated society. It's I express myself with my discrimination is the way they dinners each semester, which have included such who resigned or retired Hopkins said this saved the true America has begun to deal with hairstyle, or lack of it I challenge speak. people to get past their prejudice Have you ever heard someone themes as Hawaiian, Western, M.A.S.H., Ko- university about $100,000 in salaries and benefits, the problem, but progress has been slow because everyone is a source toward a long-haired, hippie- make fun of another person's rean and the Kentucky Derby. Regular cafeterias and combined with the closing of Cafe Clay, to of some son of prejudice. looking, white guy and get to know accent? sure don't get this kind of treatment. keep them out of the red this year. Not you? me. I figure that if someone doesn't People with Appalachian or :: But with all this, students have not increased Western Kentucky University's campus food You're not prejudiced? have the insight to look past my Southern accents arc often made fun Maybe you aren't hairstyle, then I don't have much in of and discriminated against just participation to match Food Service's effort, as only plan was axed last year when it decided to go for Maybe you are. common with them anyway. because of the way they pronounce 414 students are signed up for the board plan right an outside-owned food court that includes Taco lam. I have been told by potential their vowels. now. In fact, participation has declined Bell and other fast food restaurants. That's right, I sometimes catch employers, who already employed Is that fair? females with very long hair working Last summer, during summer orientation. While this might make some students at myself in thought or in a conversa- I don't think so. tion making commentary that is in the same capacity as I was It's not fair to categorically Food Service director Greg Hopkins said he Eastern happy, it doesn't have some of the prejudiced. applying for, that I would have to discriminate for any reason. It predicted that Food Service would actually lose benefits of a campus-run system. For example, "Toward whom?" you ask. cut my hair to be considered for the shouldn't matter if the person is fat, money for this fiscal year unless something was Martin Cafeteria was required to stay open for Politicians, members of Greek job. short, gay, ugly, handicapped or If I had been denied work for done because 100 less freshmen were expected every meal during the January snowstorm. organizations, scantily clad women different from society's norm in any in public places, history professors, other traits, such as the color of my way. to sign up for board plans than last year. Students get used to the negative image that journalists...the list goes on. skin or my sexual orientation, the Think about it. Actually, 102 less freshmen signed up, and cafeterias get in grade school and don't adjust The truth is that I. like everyone, world would have stopped and Don't allow prejudice to affect the best way Hopkins could think of to prevent their perceptions to see the best choice for have some preconceived notions activists would have jumped off and your life. about certain types of people we lined up to come to my defense. It might cost you a very good taking a loss this year was to close Cafe Clay. nourishment while at college. Maybe it's just encounter in our lives. The test for But, to date, a man's right to choose friend. At $630 per plan, this is $64,260 the univer- habit that causes some people to get fast food us is how we handle those preju- his hairstyle has not been constitu- sity is no longer taking in. Considering this, every day or to stop in the Fountain Food Court dices; after all, we didn't put them tionally challenged, and the ACLU Quiggins is a senior journalism says they can offer no help. closing the 280-capacity cafeteria was a wise for french fries and a soft drink on the way to in our minds; they were planted by major from Berea and photo editor the environment surrounding us. Sure, a hairstyle can be changed. for the Progress. move since the other cafeterias on campus are class instead of taking the time for a meal. still never full. As Hopkins put it, there are times Part of a college education is learning to think When two people could shoot cannonballs at like an adult, and students should stop to consider each other in the Top Floor Cafeteria and never the long-term benefits of a board plan as opposed to CORRECTIONS ;hat anyone because it's so empty. the shon-term benefits of alternatives. : - Lots of food goes to waste sitting around In the end, the board plan meals can be stretched In a story which appeared in last week's Progress chairman. She said she had planned to hand in her written cooking under the heat lamps waiting for some- into two and the only one who loses money on the about student senate. Missy Nigro said she did not know excuses when she officially resigned. what was going on in regards to her removal from student dne to come along and buy it, too. For this deal is the plasma center, which would be getting senate. Nigro said she had to lake up another class and The party affiliation of Richmond's stale Rep. Harry reason, Martin Hall, where board plan meals are less broke students pouring in its doors if more was unable to continue with senate. She said she called in Moberly was incorrect in last week's Progress. Moberly .offered, is only open for meal times. This is an people signed up for board plans. all of her absences, and they were excused by the ethics is a Democrat.
I THE EASTERN PROGRESS HOW TO REACH US 117 Donovan Annex Eastern Kentucky University ■ To report a news Richmond, Ky. 40475 ■ To place an ad ■ To subscribe story or idea Subscriptions are available by mail (606)622-1872 Display at a cost of $1 per issue; $15 per Amy Etmans Monica Keeton 622-1881 semester; or $30 per year payable Joe Castle in advance. Editor Managing editor News \ Classified Angie Hatton 622-1872 Anneftorton 622-1881 ■ To submit a column Stephen Lanham, Terry Stereos Jason Owens, Christina Raoklo Features The Progress gives readers an Staff artists Copy editors opportunity to express more de- Selena Woody 622-1872 tailed opinions in a column called Opinions expressed herein are moss of student sditors or other signed writers and do not necessarily represent Activities ■ To suggest a photo "Your Turn." Columns should be the views of the university. Student editors also decide the news and informational content. Mary Ann Lawrence... 622-1882 Jim Quiggins 622-1489 mailed to The Eastern Progress, Brett Dunlap 622-1489 117 Donovan Annex, Eastern The Eastern Progress is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Arts & Entertainment Kentucky University, Richmond, Association and College Newspaper Business & Advertising Managers, Inc. The Progress is published every Chad Williamson 622-1882 Ky. 40475. The deadline is noon Thursday during the school year, with the exception of vacation and examination periods. Any false or misleading ■ To reach us by e-mail Monday prior to Thursday's publi- advertising should be reported to Adviser/General Manager, Dr. Elizabeth Fraas. Sports cation. Columns will be printed in Lanny Brannock 622-1882 [email protected] accordance with available space. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 31,1994 A3 PERSPECTIVE
UPS & DOWNS PEOPLE POLL By Brett Dunlap What are you doing to get in shape for spring?
"Absolutely nothing "To eat a but watching my well-balanced diet Up to: Down to: Up to: diet." of pizza and William Natcher Jerry Jones Billy Joel alternative The Kentucky 2nd District The Dallas Cowboys' owner The "Piano Man" brought beverages.'' U.S. Representative died Tues- is destroying the dynasty that his "River of Dreams" to life day night. He was 84. The Jimmy Johnson was building by at Freedom Hall Tuesday Commonwealth was fortunate naming Barry Switzer as tile new night, proving he will never to have such a dedicated leader, head coach. be just Mr. Christie Brinkley. who cast 18,401 votes during He is a true legend for all his political career since 1953. ages.
Dana White, 23, Jim Davis, 24, Suggestions for UPS A DOWNS are welcome. To make a suggestion call 622-1872. hearing impaired education, insurance, senior, Dayton, Ohio senior, Louisville
"Jogging five "Do aerobics, jog miles a day." and walk GUESS petition should have passed everyday." I'm not one who usually thinks some misconceptions about what his ideas are so important that I homosexuality is. I'm sorry that you have to present them in public think that my love, trust, commit- forum, but for once I feel the need ment and companionship with to voice my opinion. I do so in someone of the same gender as regard to the student senate's recent myself is "sick and disgusting." defeat of the GUESS proposal to You also seem to perceive homo- include homosexuals in Eastern's sexuality as a choice, which, affirmative action policy. I was To the individuals who wrote therefore, need not be protected. quite sure that after the issue had Letters to the Editor about the issue, However, we all seem to agree been brought to light, that even here they could use a little educating. I that an individual's religious Mark Bibelhauser, 21, Melissa Kemplin, 19, in Richmond at Eastern, such an think a lot of people misunderstand freedom should be very highly police administration, psychology, junior, Louisville freshman, Mt. Sterling obviously correct proposal would what homosexuals want in a policy protected. But as previously .-• have no trouble passing. like that which was proposed. See, mentioned, small is the change that Of course, once again I have homosexuals, in general, don't want you would find any public institu- "To do 12-ounce "Keep sexually been greatly disappointed by the special treatment. What they want is tions in this country that doesn't curls at active." mentality of this higher institute of to live their lives in peace and in protect the right to worship as you Cherries.'' learning. It has been my understand- such a manner as to not have to wish. Obviously religion is pure ing that such a university was a fight unjust actions against them choice, Mr. Jamison, but I bet you point in the world of academia and feel that they have to constantly would support its addition to where minds come together to team be defending themselves. university policy. And, of course, and meld their ideas to better all Homosexuals aren't asking for a there are so many who believe that with the intelligence and under- government aid program. They're homosexuality is hereditary and, in standing gained from those who are fighting for their right of legal being so, not a choice. So what was different from yourself. protection from close-minded, your reasoning again for not What really bothered me is the meddling individuals like those who wishing that it be included in the student reaction to this calamity. In obviously are the predominate discrimination policy? . ♦ the student People Poll published population of this "Campus Beauti- Once and for all. Eastern has March 10, a black student said, "I ful." displayed to me that it, in fact, has Lezlie Calvert, 22, Raymond Washburn, 20, don't know why they (gays) need In response to Mr. Rogers' letter somehow been left out of the insurance, computer science, special rights. I could be discrimi- in particular, I believe that asking evolution of the modern world. I senior, Cincinnati, Ohio sophomore, Louisville nated against because I'm black." I that this proposal be passed is hope that the GUESS group sticks would like to pass this information having "enough guts to stand up for with their pledge to go back every along to her now. There is probably what they believe..." No, it's not an year until this much- needed no public institution in this country irrational confrontation with a few proposal is passed/However, that does not have a clause protect- individuals, and it's not public unfortunately, I hope they have a lot Come Visit ing blacks from discrimination in protest. It is a responsible, large- of patience. this country. It seems to me that any scale, long-term attempt at achiev- member of a minority group would ing something that more than just a Crenshaw is a junior graphics APOLLO be more understanding of the need few could benefit from. design major from Robards and is Our New for such a clause in the university's To Mr. Jamison, I would like also a former ad representative for policy. only to say that I think you have the Progress. Location LETTERS FROM OUR READERS for Food, Fun
There are not enough "B" parking spaces slicker and there was an empty parking spot with no and Suds. I am complaining about the parking at Eastern. Last barricade, that it was safe to park there. Wednesday, students were told to move their vehicles I don't think it was fair to charge me for the low PizzA from the Dupree parking lot due to the Sawyer Brown and parking illegally. I did not park illegally, nor have I concert. My roommate was one of those students told to ever. All I know is that the barricade was not in that either move her car or be lowed. space when I parked there. It's not fair. I am a "B" parking resident Sunday, I came home from the weekend. I parked legally in the Dupree Peggy S. Foley Only parking lot. I could have never guessed I would be Dupree Hall Present this coupon for towed. The next day, to my surprise, my car had either /mo been stolen or towed. I called public safety, and they $10.95: told me they had towed my car. They claim that there Reporters deserve special thanks plus tax was a police barricade in that space. When I parked in I would like to personally thank Mary Ann Lawrence, LARGE 14" that space, there was no barricade. Brat Dunlap and anyone else involved in the decision to There are not enough parking spots already for "B" print a story follow-up on the troubles of street hockey parking residents. I don't think it is right for public ("Hockey in the penalty box," March 24). It is nice to PIZZAS safety to take away our parking spots for various events know that someone is concerned with the student body PizfA or construction. If they desperately need those parking and does not discourage creativity on campus. With 1 Topping spots, then they should only take a limited number that This issue could be easily resolved with a little Expires ■ will be needed. cooperation. Until then, all we can hope for is more 623-0330 Not.valid w^other.offers 4 I don't think the "B" parking residents should be exposure and more support Thanks again for your help .13P? ..: punished. I had paid to park as a "B" parking resident, in this issue. It's nice to know someone is listening. and now I have been towed. My question is where should I park and not get towed? After all, I thought Brian Blanchard Present this coupon for Only „ when it says "B" parking area, and I have a "B" parking Commonwealth Hall /UPOLLp $9.95 : MEDIUM 12" plus tax m PIZZAS With 1 Topping Expires 623-0330 Not valid with other offers 4/30/94 ■ Arcade Games f '$//tf;///////fifrM/mm/i
& Billiards 623-0330
• A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 31, 1994 PROGRESS CLASSIFIEDS 3>- NEWS PI-,, . i ,uis lu-loto noon on Mondays $2 for 10 wotds FRANKFORT COUNTRY EARN CASH smffing envelopes HI I P WANTED. CLUB: Applications being ac- at home. AD materials provided. cepted tor Swiss Team Coach, Send SASE to Midwest Mailers. w IJfctuards.ftriMasUkgw.Plea* P.O. Box 395. Ouuhe. KS 66051. CRUISE SHIP JOBS! int working conditions, meals, ex Inmates get chance to learn Attention: Students cellent wages. Must be certified. ROOMATES WANTED Bam $2000+monthly. Summer/ Apply in person Thursday and Fri day9ajn.-5pjn.. Frankfort Coun Female roommate for Summer/ ; fey Jason VanOver holiday/full time. World travel. tf We have to provide opportuni- Caribbean, Hawaii. Europe. try aim. Two Creeks Subdivision, Fall. 2 BR Townhouse, non- ties to the people we Incarcer- Mexico. Tour Guide*. Gift Shop across from Farmers Bank. Dead r. CaD CJ. 624-1338 S*~ ■ Jail sentences could benefit Madi- Sale., Deck Hand*. Casino Work line for receiving appiicarionsis MISCELLANEOUS : son and Fayeae county prisoners lhanks ate. We have to give something ;rs, etc. No experience necessary. April 13.1994. lid anew program. CaD (602)453-4651. BFrOPnSMTTH buvs. sells and C-*. Later this year, educational oppor- to them, ff ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY- SB CDs and tapes. EKU BY- : hlnilics will become available to people —Ray Sabbatine, director of Fayette EARN $50-5250 for yourself phis MENT -Earn up to MJD0O+ in two Paas. l-trkiarcerated in the Madison County Urban County Detention Center up to $500 lor your club! This months. Room and board! Trans- '.Detention Center and the Fayetie Ur- fundraiser coats rexhing and lasts portatJon! Male or Female. No ex- AA CRUISE A TRAVEL EM; :han County Detention Center. perience neceawary. Call (206)545- P|iftYM|i:NT ft'UPE- Earn big : • A grant from the U.S. Department velopmcnt, communication, basic responsibility to the incarcerated. one week. Call now and receive a free gift. 1-800-932-0528 ext. 65. 4155 ext. A5534. $$$+Travel the World Free! (Car- :of Education totaling $293,000 will learning skills, stress/anger manage- "We have to provide opportunities ibbean. Europe. Hawaii, Asia!) ! start the Life Skills Re integration Pro ment, and basic job and financial skills. to the people we incarcerate,'' he said. :gfam in both locations. The money is a "We have to give something to them." Girl Scout Camp Staff Assistant CRULSE SHIPS HIRING Earn Hurry! BusySpririg/Summersea- The program will consist of educa- somaprjroacrttruT.Guararaeedsuc : portion of $4.9 million divided into 19 tional program sthat will broadcast daily Sabbatine said the prisoners can't Camp Duector, Business Manager. up to $2000+/mo. on Cruise Ships : nationwide projects like LSRP. on TV in the jails in October. be rehabilitated without an education. Health Supervisor, Counselors, or Land-Tour companies Sum- cess! CaU (919) 929-4398. ext I-7 Grant money was received from "The first seven or eight months is The FCDC already has a chemical Waterfront. Rappelling. Nature. mer & Fun-Time employment C56. the. Department of Education because developing material for the programs,'' clependcncy.cmployrncntrcadincssand Arts and Crafts and Cooks needed available. No experience necessary SKYDIVING 1NSTRUC- of a proposal written by Randy Johnson, Johnson said. "In July or August they a GED program in effect LSRP will be for the summer at Girl Scout Camp For information call 1-206-634- project manager for Eastern's Training added on to the programs thalcxist later riONS: Train A Jump the same will get their TVs and satellite dish at Sycamore Hills. Contact Trida 0468 ext. C5534. Resource Center. the detention centers to begin their this summer. day for ONLY $90! Lackey's Air- Fayette "s detention center will have Coleman, Cumberland Valley Girt port. US 25 South. 6 miles from "It was the first proposal I had broadcast" PRODUCTION ARTIST. The whiten." Johnson said. "In April (1993), LSRP project staff are develop- two test groups, one going through the Scout Council. P.O. Box 40466, By-Pass, turn right on Menelaus I got notified that the nation was going ing video training modules, support- program and one not Nashville. TN 37204 or(615)383- Lexington Herald-Leader is now Rd. Sat & Sun. 10 a.m. For tool fer 19 grants. I mailed the proposal ive educational materials and live, The progress of the participants 3490. accepting aprrficalions for a pro infrmation call (606) 873-031 lor in'May." interactive satellite delivery via the will be gauged throughout the project duction artistto work from 10a.m. 986-8202 weekends. '. In December, Johnson received Star Channel, which is part of Ken- and during the exit interviews. Equestrian Counselors - experi- 2 p.m. Monday through Friday to word that Madison and Fayette deten- tucky Educational Television, to use The test groups will be compared at ence requi red for summer position prepare artwork for publication For Sale Macintosh SE Keyboard, tion centers would receive money to for the broadcasts. the end of the program to see if there is MCnriScoutCatnpSycainore Hills. including creative Image Writer II Printer. $1250.. begin their projects. A total of 10 jails The people incarcerated in the any improvement Contact Tricia Coleman. conceptualization and production 622-1029. arid nine prisons in the nation received Madison County Detention Center usu- Sabbatine said he hopes at least 100 Cumberland Valley Girl Scouts. of speculative ads, design/layout giint money. ally stay no longer than 30 days. For people participate in the first year. and production of brochures, spe- DIAMONDS: Kentucky's first pre "I'm looking forward to it start- (615)383-0490. - Madison Detention Center had a this reason, the original eight-week pro- cial products, charts, graphs and miere ladies club is now hiring four (ifcD program at one time, but lost the gram was reduced to four weeks. ing," he said. "It has a lot of potential." male dancers and all other posi- The Life Ski I Is Re integration Pro- Health Supervisor - RN or EMT basic tabloids, photo scaling and instructor and had to give up the pro- "The program was going to broad- tions. Apply in person at 5539 gram. cast for two hours a day; now it will gram isa three-year program that both truncation required for summer color and type specification. Es- , LSRP will be the next educational broadcast for four hours to fit it into 30 Johnson and Sabbatine hope to get position at Girl Scout Camp Sy- sential skills and abilities include Athens-Boonesboro Rd. Exit 104 program that the jail will offer. days," Johnson said. "It totals 40 hours into the Fayette Juvenile Detention camore Hills. Contact Tricia proficiency using Apple Macin- off 1-75. Lexington. Ky. S The Life Skills Reiniegraiion Pro- of instruction." Center. Coleman. Cumberland Valley Girl tosh computer including Aldus gram plans to reduce repeat offenders Ray Sabbatine, director of the For more information about the Scouts, at (615)383-0490. Freehand. Aldus Pagemakrr and WIN A FREE TEE SHIRT and increase the offender's ability to Fayette Urban County Detention Cen- program, contact Randy Johnson at the Microsoft Word, knowledge of all function in everyday life by providing ter and part-time law enforcement in- Training Resource Center or Ray ATTENTION NORTHERN K Y stages of production of graphic art- training in areas such as personal de- structor at Eastern, said they have a Sabbatine at FCDC, 259-3476. RESIDENTS: Great earning po- work from concept through final tential. Work in a fun and friendly mechanicals, ability to work well atmosphere. Seeking energetic. under extreme deadline pressure WOODS: Violates campus weapons policy motivated and dependable persons and acute visual perception. ABA for Host/Hostess, Server and in art or equivalent and one year Just answer the following question "will probably consider" the letter the mage. They know that taking "Johnny" experience required. Qualified ap- Continued from front pap* Cook positions. Experience pre- correctly and be the first to come Keough family wrote to him and to away from them is God's will. ferred, but wm train. We can ac- plicants may apply in the human They keep in close contact with down to First Gear on the comer of • handle the situation. President Funderburk. commodate weekend scheduling resources division of the Herald- The Colonel football team is still Woods, who moved into Kcough's "When you have a policy viola- now and work into full time tins Leader plant from 8:30 ajn-4:30 1st and Main: '. tion, but also some very distraught dealing with the loss of one of its room in O'Donnell Hall with teammates, both Woods and Kidd said. Kcough's roommate and teammate, summer. Apply in person at p.m. Monday through Friday. Re- In the Star Wars series what num- ; people...wc want to handle it the best sume and five non-returnable ■ way we can," Middleton said. "We are try ing to take it a day at a Dewayne Baker. Barleycorn's Lakeside Park. 2642 ber is Tha Empin Strikes Back? Kidd said Woods is scheduled to time," Woods said. "Spring ball is But Woods said March 5 will be a Dixie Highway. Lakeside Park, Ky, samples requested to accompany appear before the disciplinary board coming up, and we are trying to focus date he will never forget Sat/Sun between 8:30-10 a.m. application. Last weeks answer. Walter Lance . sometime in the beginning of April. on that, but it has been really hard." "It will always be on my mind," (IndMduaB afcji* o» «*> par aanwHr. phase) \ He said that although he can't speak The Kcoughs are planning to at- he said. "I just take it one day at a • for the disciplinary board, the board tend the April 23 spring football scrim- lime."
NEWS BRIEFS Compiled by Progress staff Student senate Some residence halls reported they had not received the calendars. The calendars were mailed directly to resi- illuminates campus dents this year, Jackson said, as opposed to being delivered Two essential CAMPUS lack of lighting to the division of public safety last year where students i Tuesday night, the student sen- could pick them up. He said mailing the calendars was ate passed a resolution to look into easier. The calendars list emergency numbers, directions the problem of insufficient lighting for evacuation routes, protective actions, fire prevention around campus. tips and how to handle tornadoes. "It's an all-hazard response to emergencies," Jackson ingredients Scott Douglas, chairman of the student rights com m 11 . tee who sponsored the resolution, said there have been a lot said. of complaints about poor lighting in specific areas where •people walk on campus. The student rights committee .went out and investigated areas all over the campus and Congressman came up with a list of areas where more lighting was Natcher, dead at 84 for a perfect needed. Cp.Tp Congressman William H. "We're looking at ways to improve the lighting situa- Ult\k*U Natcher. 84, died Tuesday night of tion on campus," Douglas said. "A lot of these places are heart failure after representing so dark; it gets to the point they are unsafe to walk on at night." Kentucky's 2nd District for 40 years. The resolution will be passed to the university'sCoun- During his 40 years of service, he cast a record of date: cil on Student Affairs, where it will be passed to the proper 18,401 consecutive votes on the floor of the House of committee that handles lighting problems on campus. Representatives. His voting streak ended March 3 when he became too ill to leave his hospital bed. Before that day, he was Nerve gas disaster preparation sometimes wheeled into the House in a wheelchair for calendars distributed on campus voting. Residence hall residents who did not receive calendars He received the nation's second-highest civilian from the Chemical Stockpile Emergency Preparedness honor, the Presidential Citizen's Medal by President A date and this. Program (CSEPP) may pick them up at CSEPP offices at Clinton in his hospital room on the day he broke the ;501 S. Kccncland Drive, according to CSEPP planner streak, and Gov. Brercton Jones has proposed a new JMerwyn Jackson. bridge in Owensboro be named for Natcher.
POLICE BEAT Compiled by Jason VanOver ISA
•i* .The following reports have been Alumni Coliseum Lot. from the boolcdrop at the University filed with the university's division of Bookstore. * public safety: March 20: • Mlkel Tyler. 18.ToddHall. March 24: I March 8: reported that a speaker box and seven Dale Meek. Keene Hall, reported -i ! Philip Nichols. 26. Richmond, re- compact discs were stolen from his car that (he door to Room 1307 of Keene 1PLUS torted that his 12-speed bicycle was while parked at Todd Hall. Hall had been damaged. finlcn from the bike rack at Combs Hall. Cheryl Dodd, 24. Richmond, re- March 21: ported that her radar detector had been • March v: Jean Day. Fitzpatrick Building, re- stolen from her vehicle while it was I Eddie West. 19. Keene Hall, re- ported that a computer printer and $5 in parked in the Alumni Coliseum Lot. It's every vvriere quarters were stolen from Room 402 in ported a watch and two rings had been Lee Merrltt. Brewer Building, re- sjolcn from his room. His window was the Fitzpatrick Building. The lock on the you want to be door was removed to gain entry. ported that a vehicle belonging to Michael Use shattered. Hiatt had been broken into and a compact ;" John Carroll. 21. Martin Hall, was March 22: disc player was stolen while parked in the arrested and charged with alcohol in- Arlington Association Lot. toxication. Hlroshi Toyota. 19. Commonwealth Hall, reported that money and a Walkman were stolen from his room. March 243: { March 11: Andrew Mechlin. 20. Mattox Hall, ~ J>e Risk. Brewer Building, March 23: reported his vehicle's windshield had reoprted that a window of a car O VIM U.S.A. Inc. 1994 belonging to Steven Tackelt had been Rose Partin. 22. McGregor Hall, re- been damaged while parked at Mattox cracked with a blunt object in the ported that her textbook had been stolen Hall. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 31,1994 A5 NEWS GIVE YOURSELF A HEALTHIER IMAGE JCPENNEY STYLING SALON FOR 1994 STOP SMOKING LOSE RICHMOND MALL Coed move causes little chaos WEIGHT (the natural way) "Students may not realize fully By Chad Williamson example, they THROUGH HYPNOSIS Arts editor thought if they about the changes, and the you-know- lived on the third what hits the fan and they make the Despite the switching over of Todd floor of Todd realization," Melanie Tyner-Wilson, Hypnosis it a natural state director of residence hall programs, and Dupree halls to coed housing in the Hall, they'd just of relaxation through which a 20% OFF said. fall, administrators don't believe it has be moved to the trained professional can reach caused any more than the usual chaos third floor of Campus-wide room changes are in this semester's housing changes. Dupree Hall." April 4-6 from 8-11:30 a.m. and 1-2 your inner mind and help you TO STUDENTS EACH THURSDAY Deana Culver, area coordinator Instead, several students were p.m. at Jones 106. Numbers must be lo change unwanted and for Todd and Dupree halls, said she moved, at their request, to different drawn the previous business day at unhealthy habits. WITH EKU ID* has received no complaints from stu- floors or different halls. the South Grill Entrance of the Powell dents concerning the change. The Residence Hall Association Building. •NOI VAI :. ' >ALl "No one has come to me person- proposed the changeover after stu- Room changes may also be done FOR MORE ally,'' she said. "I personally believe dents requested more coed housing. from April 7-26, and in this time no INFORMATION 624-3501 everything went smoothly." Culver said in the six meetings numbers are needed, but the number V^ ^ * Amber Culver, director of hous- held last semester to explain the process will begin again April 27-28 POSITIVE IMAGE ■ under the same conditions as before. ing, said there had been some early change, only five residents from Todd 624-3631 OR 369-5827 confusion among Todd and Dupree Hall and five Dupree residents com- While the additional month has | A WHOLE NEW LOOK residents as to how they would be plained. been helpful. Culver said it has also moved to their new floors in the resi- Todd and Dupree residents who been exhaustive. dence halls. did not wish to live in coed housing "We'll see if we have the stamina "They thought they'd just be were among the first given the option to go through an extra month of room moved en masse,'' Culver said. "For of changing residence halls. changes," Culver said. Examinations 'Let Professionals Contact Lenses (Hard/Soft) NERVE GAS: Johnston Atoll leak SUICIDE: Care for Your Eyes' Glaucoma Tests prompts concern over incinerator Prescriptions Filled Warning Preventive Tests Continued from front paoa other countries to destroy chemical weapons, and incineration is also the signs serious Johnston incinerator operate for six main method being considered for ConHnuad from front papa consecutive months within EPA stan- this task. There are signs in 80 percent Dr. W.R. Isaacs dards without incident before another However, the two sneakers spoke of all suicides, said McDaniel. incinerator can be built of incidents in Russia that outweigh They include: Dr. C.L. Davis This could move the Richmond the problems in Richmond. ■ Joking about suicide. incinerator plans back at least six They told of the Russian military ■ Talking about death. Dr. W.T. Reynolds months from now even if Congress testing chemical agents on citizens, ■ Changes in sleeping and makes a decision to build an incinera- workers at weapons plants being rou- eating habits. Dr. M.F. Hay tor in July, something the local activ- tinely exposed to the weapons and ■ Giving away prized pos- Optometrists ist groups have been fighting for 10 long-term damage done to the envi- sessions. years. ronment surrounding sites and lo the ■ Decline in school work. News of the Johnston Island leak people who live there. McDaniel said the key upon led off the discussion at a meeting They said their government con- noticing the warning signs of sui- Tuesday night, where Kentuckians tinues to deny any of these damages cide is to be a good listener to the 228 West Main Street and refuses to even pretend to cooper- heard two speakers from Russia who person. The keys to helping a Richmond, KY have been through the same struggles ate with theireffortsatexploringolher person through this time are: in their country, only worse. alternatives to incineration. ■ Intervene. Member American Optometrists Association Russian activists Lev Fyodorov "These weapons were a child of "Ask them'Why do you think American Academy of Optometry 623-3358 and Natalia Shevdeva spoke the cold war, and all these weapons death is preferable to life?'" she through an interpreter to a group were aimed at you," Fyodorov told said. "The key is to focus in on of about 30 people in Madison his American audience, "but whose their feelings." Middle School about the situa- security was served now that we have ■ Identify the problem tion in their country. to store these things. Now, the eco- ■ Focus on the problem. Russians are mandated by an in- logical danger is neither ours nor yours, ■ Explore alternatives. 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BUDGET: Legislative debate postpones raise Sera-Tec Biologicals Contlnutd from Iront pay That could also mean $3 million "You've just got so many things out Need $15 today? for Eastern's wellness center and $2 there, from health care reform to con- NEW HOURS "The president is going to make a million for a community center at Lake struction projects." Whi (Joe k said. "The Mon., Wed., & Fri. Earn extra cash. recommendation at the April 16 board Rcba, as well as the salary increase. tighter the resources are, the tougher 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Let us help you meeting," Clark said. "What we're go- Charles D. Whitlock, executive those decisions are to make." while you help others.1 ing to be able to give will be directly assistant to President Fundcrburk, said However, Clark said there is "area! Its quick and easy. related to what we can reallocate and the budget logjam means the university possibility that they won't pass a bud- Tue., & Thu. what the stale gives us." has to wait before it can come up with get" before the regular session ends, 1 1 a.m. to 7 p.m. New donors receive Problems between the House and a realistic budget of its own — that which meansGov. Jones would ha ve to $20. the Senate include a House bill which means everything from salary increases call a special session just to wade would allow the state to levy over S60 to normal operating costs. through the budgetary waters. Sat. [Any questions please call 624-9814 Million a year in taxes from Kentucky "It's a situation where we can't do Richmond legislators Rep. Harry 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. 292 South Second St. manufacturers. The Senate, which re- anything other than approach it from a Moberly, D-Richmond, and Sen. Barry fused to go along with the tax Monday, contingency viewpoint," Whitlock said. Metcalf, R-Richmond, were tied up in "iiId breathe new life into $93 million 'There are so many variables out there; sessions Wednesday and were unavail- MI construction projects it cut last week. we'd just be speculating at this point. able for comment. RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS
COMMITTEE: Eastern adds 5 scholarships Continued from front pane of the football program's grants being to go up, as we anticipate it will, we reduced. will have to make other adjustments. ■ >ri-c;iution, but no one had requested Of the women's sports receiving "Toremain in Division I, you must the university to go beyond the 6S-3S scholarships, golf will benefit the most have a minimum of 25 scholarships ratio at this time. from the additional funding. outside of men's basketball and foot- "What President Funderburk Mullins said golf would get two of ball,'' Baugh said. "Right now. East- wants is a plan in case we have to go the scholarships, track and softball ern is operating with 27 scholarships.'' w) 40, but the NCAA or OCR has not will each receive 1.25, and tennis will Baugh said if more opportunities told us to go 60-40 yet," Kidd said. get a half of a scholarship. for women must be made, the most Baugh said it was left up to Kidd As of now, men's sports receive practical thing to do would be to lake ami Mullins to determine which learrr, 106 scholarships, while women get from the football program. would lose scholarships and which SO. Under the new proposal, the men's "There is more flexibility in foot- would receive them. total would decrease to 101 scholar- ball," Baugh said. "It would have just Mullins said four would come ships, while the women's total would about sol ved our problems if they had from football, while men's track and be raised to 55. voted to cut football to 55 scholar- baseball will each lose one-half of a Baugh docs not think this will be ships at the (NCAA) meetings." scholarship. the end of scholarship adjustments for Baugh said if the trend toward Football was already giving up the university. gender equity continues, the football MY DEGREE GOT ME THE INTERVIEW. two scholarships when the Division 1- "There has been a 3 percent in- program could suffer. AA limit was cut from 65 last year to crease in women's sports since last "We can get to 60-40 without de- ARMY ROTC GOT ME THE JOB. <<' for the upcoming season. year, and I think next year we will see stroying football," Baugh said. "If we "It is not going to hurt us unless another increase,'' Baugh said. had had to go to a 50-50 rate, we Things got pretty competitive for this Army ROTC that won them over wc have a lot of dropouts," Kidd said "If the participation rate continues would have to cut football." job. I'm sure my college degree and good You can begin to develop impressive grades kept me in the running But in leadership skills with an Army the end it was the leadership and man- ROTC elective Register now without agement experience I got through obligation.
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~1 r $20.95 PROFESSIONAL RESUME PACKAGE Professional Resume" Package includes one page typeset and provided to you on disk, 25 copies on fine stationery, 25 matching blank sheets (for cover letters), and 25 envelopes (#10). Offer good only at Kinko's listed. Not valid with other offers. kinko 7 days a week.. RICHMOND MALL. STORE 606-624-0237 FAX 606-623-9588 l_ J The Eastern Progress March 31,1994 Bl Selena Woody Accent editor Progress/ JIM QUK3GINS Trade Llndsey teaches an aerobics class at Ford's Fitness Canter, located off located on the Bypass, are the two largest fitness canters In Richmond. Eastern Lancaster Road behind the University Shopping Canter. Ford's and Ironworks, also sponsors Its own aerobic classes In Martin, Telford and Sullivan halls. into ■Students melt some winter flab ■■I wanted to teach aerobics. By Emily A. Leath I always had Staff writer exercised, and As the temperature rises, many It would feel students find they want to lose that extra weight that was so easy to weird If I hide under sweaters and baggy jeans. didn't work out Shorts, tank tops and bathing suits reveal winter splurges of pizza and stay In and loo much beer. A big T-shirt shape. 9f over the bikini might work for a while, but the best way to improve an appearance is to exercise. While Eastern's athletes work *■—Kristi Beatty out practically every day, even if File photo aerobics instructor they do not want to, many students have a hard time getting motivated. Mclanic Tyner-Wilson, director of residential shape. If you like being around people, it's a good education, said personality type is a factor behind way to do something good for yourself," she said. adopting an exercise program. "I think the students have really benefited "There are people who need to satisfy that from this jointly-coordinated activity," Tyner-Wil- competitive edge, and they'll work out to perform son said. in sports better,'' Tyner-Wilson said. "Then, there Tyner-Wilson, who holds a degree in exercise are those who need the group support of an exer- physiology, said about the general health of cise class that is geared more toward a social Eastern's community, "I'm amazed at the number activity and helping each other achieve goals. of students who are overweight or out of shape. There are also people who use exercise to reduce Just going up a flight of stairs makes too many stress or seek solitude through going out and people out of breath." jogging a mile." She stressed the importance of getting in a daily r exercise routine while still in college. Exercise Is a future investment "Students will find it will be twice as hard to Whatever the motivating factor may be, exer- getinto an exercise program out in 'the real world,"' cise is always beneficial. Taking advantage of nice she said. "If they can make it a habit and be weather or various campus activities are invest- dedicated to it now, they'll have a great start." ments that will pay off well into the future. Bcatty offered some advice, "Starteasy so you Aerobics classes are held in Sullivan, Martin don't get discouraged. Don't set unrealistic goals. and Telford halls. The Residence Hall Association "It's not going to happen if you say you're provides the space and advertising while the going to run five miles today, and you've never instruciorsare paid by the intramurals program. jogged before. Instead, maybe walk two miles a Tyner-Wilson said because the university want- day at a good pace and then work up to a higher ing to find a way to meet students' needs, intensity," Bcatty said. intramurals moved some funds from women's team sports to aerobics classes. Start a habit of health "It's been a real campus-wide effort," she said. "The biggest advice I can offer is to just do In the lobbies of Telford and Martin halls, something, just do it," Tyner-Wilson said. "This is classes are held from 5 to 6 p.m on Tuesdays and the easiest time of your life to start a lifelong habit Inside Thursdays. On Monday and Wednesday nights, of staying in shape." classes are in Sullivan Hall's basement at 5:30 Getting started now can lead to a change in I Take a dip In p.m. The step aerobic classes are held at Telford. attitude later in life. Beatty found, like other stu- Weaver pool. See Kristi Bcatty, a sophomore psychology major dents who already maintain a level of fitness, that PREVIEW, B2. from Ashland, teaches the Sullivan class. She said it is less difficult to stay with. there are, on average, 10 people per night. "I wanted to teach aerobics not just because it "There are some regulars who are dedicated was something to do. I always had exercised, and I Pantera redefines and decide they are going to stick with it," Bcatty it would feel weird if I didn't work out and stay in heavy metal said. "Like any exercise, you have to realize it shape." music. See won't do you any good if you don't keep at it." Whether it's exercising in a residence hall ARTS, B3. One of her regulars, sophomore Jennifer Roe, basement or walking laps at the track, the most tries to keep an open hour in her day to attend the important thing is to do something good for your Progress/JIM QUK3GINS I Legislators listen class. "It's fun, and I like the idea of staying in body, and your future. Tommy Brokshlre spots for Eastern art graduate Dan Deforest as he bench presses to the voice of an a few pounds at Ford's. Eastern also provides weight lifting for students In Begley. Eastern student See PEOPLE, B4. i There's murder and mayhem In Powell Cafeteria. See ACTIVITIES, B5. Baseball team opens season with two wins. See SPORTS, B7. Did you know? "I think, therefore i am." So said French philosopher and mathematician Rene Descartes, who was born on this day in 1596 at Senior Holly Lewis of La Haye, Touraine, Manchester pedals France. Descartes her way to fitness on a bike machine at died of pneumonia Ford's Fitness Center. at Stockholm, Many students find Sweden, on Feb. Progress/ JIM OUK3GINS that activities which 11.1650. Helen Mryasato, a sophomore member of the Eastern volleyball team, works out In resemble daily life, the off season at Ford's Many athletes are motivated to exercise during the season such as biking or Next week by their team practices, but the off-season brings less practice and less exercise. To walking, are easie- to get Involved In and ■ Better your keep in shape, many athletes do just what Mryasato Is doing — off-season training. Evan though non-athletic students do not have off- or on-saasons, a regular stick with over a long career through a workout can keep any student body In good condition — If you can get your mind period of time. summer Job and body motivated to do something other than study and watch television. rogress/JIMQUIGGINS Send your announcements to Ched Williamson or Mery Ann Lawrence at 117 Donovan Annex University < inemas Thursday. March 31,1994 before noon Monday. .i-.li in ii \ -1 i SS N I \K I S The Eastern Progress THE PAPER UGHTNING JACK Announcements NIGHTLY 7:00 930 NIGHTLY 7:15 9:30 ; Aerobic classes are of- For art's sake basement located at 321 N. speak on "Aesthetics and Sci- SAT A SUN 1:30 4:00 SAT A SUN 1:45 4:15 fered in Sullivan, Martin and Second SL For more informa- ence" April 12in Walnut Hall, 7:009:30 7:15 930 Telford halls. Check Die front tion, call 623-9120. Keen Johnson Building at 8 fp^I5 The Annual Juried Art pjn. desks for times and loca- IIIIIIIIII IHHIIIIIllHIUllllIIIIHIllIlUIill tion. Exhibit will be on display Channel 40 Movie through April 21 in the The Richmond Area Arts Live Entertainment Schedule Council is currently looking Giles Gallery, Campbell Michael Forrest will per- Thursday/31 for 1994-95 members. For Building. Hours are 9:15 a.m.-4:30 p.m. form a Faculty Recital in Brock Fuse Edward Scissorhands Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. REOPENMGTMS FRIDAY! more information on mem- weekdays, 2-5 p.m. Sunday. Second: Who's the Man 133 MOMS bership, call 624-4242. Third: Enchanted April M Open m 01 tun .1:IS*»S*S74D*I0 UPCOMING M. H»733*M fOWce-fcttOhae—i-rao Phi Delia Kappa, the edu- Friday/1 ummtm-mtm i$3KWaundtr11FREEtf cation honor society, will Live Entertainment First Who's the Man M. tmimtm Colonels for Christ will hold Whitney Hall at 8p.m. Tick- Mary Bruce Blackburn will Second: Enchanted April 1*4 Sa/lhaB. l»*4Sl» award a $300 scholarship to a (B) IH 4rtSfc» full-time graduate student in a Bible study at 8:30 p.m. in ets are available by calling perform with her dance com- Third: Edward Scissorhands MtMvBMtalSajnan.iai 3:15 S-J0 743 M40 education at its April meet- Room D of the Powell Build- 584-7777 or 1-800-775- pany, the American Dance (TO) IH *»MfM» ing. 7777. Ensemble, at the Kentucky Sunday/3 M*>U*a>2 Sa/n» I »3J3 3J07J5 IftIO ing. Application forms may (KB IK M.74SI«W be picked up from either Dr. Theatre for the Arts' Bomhard First Enchanted April T3»«rf tol/lW 1« 3: MS-JO 7:30 **0 John Gump in Combs 100 Live Entertainment SATURDAY/2 Theatre April 9 at 8 p m. Tick- Second: Edward Scissorhands CD M. 5J07JO*« (#1382) or Dr. Robert J. The Brass Ensemble will ets are available by calling Thud: Who's the Man AtnThto tmjtkm. 1:10310530735 MM (JO M. S307JSMM Miller in Memorial Science perform at Brock Auditorium at Activities 584-7777 or 1-800-775- tarihik Drift/ 7.40MJ B13(#2167). 7:30 p.m. The Richmond Parks and 7777. Monday/4 en-ie N ggyeriy Hillbillies Recreation Department will Fust Once Upon a Forest Pool hours for Weaver Clubs/Meetings present the annual Easter Michael Collier, directorof Second: Young Guns pool for faculty, students and Student senate will hold an Egg Extravaganza from 11 creative writing at the Univer- Third: This is Spinal Tap staff are Monday-Thursday Open Forum from 4:45-6 p.m. a.m.-2 p.m. at the Irvine- sity of Maryland, will read OCEANFRONT TAN-IN V from 4-5:30 p.m. in the Kennamer Room, Powell McDowell Park. from his works April 10 at 2 Tuesday/5 Building. p.m. in the Boyd Martin Ex- Fust Young Guns TODAY/31 TUESDAY/5 perimental Theatre at the Ken- Second: This is Spinal Tap FRIDAY/1 tucky Center for the Arts. Ad- Third: Once Upon a Forest Spring Clubs/Meetings Live Entertainment mission is free. Chi Alpha will hold a Live Entertainment A new session of clog- Wednesday/6 TAN weekly Bible study every Performance artist Laurie ging for beginners will start Nobel Prize-winning chem- Fust This is Spinal Tap Thursday at 8 p.m. at Combs Anderson will appear at the today at the Richmond Parks ist William Lipscomb will per- Second: Once Upon a Forest Time! 116. Kentucky Center for the Arts' and Recreation Department form a clarinet recital and Third: Young Guns Spring lain»«.a».along««ln waddings, proms. cruMs Keep in touch with those you love and vacatons Look your b«l Brand New at IhOM aynti —I on your Hn today Aam»n*.n 20 Minute |Wash> of ta SuMMMng ABMdt- SonnenBrauney Specials 75* M tor Education, at pKdgt with a pager Tanning Beds] to stay (ducattd and provid* by Mon.-Thurs.1il you Mti*M but indoor svi' $2 First Tan ring aanfc. available Cal noon Computerized t today tor an appointment1 FREESPIRIT Tanning Package Ipsstii MAYTAG For all the right reasons OCEANFRONT TAN-M For your corweftence.. 2 S21 LatghwayDnVa M) • Preactivated We r»w offer drop off i PJohmond.Ky 40475 • No Minimum Age service tom£*~j^^*^^*** 623-eee3 • No Credit Check ^J§i Pink Flamingo Owner: Augalyn R. Comb. NEW WAY BOOT SHOP PSS Uuh*yATanmncCo. Richmond «Ex»90-B. 1-75 623-7938 loteiosun q]620BHH«Ave. 6234076 EKU ATHLETICS HIGHLIGHTS UNIVEMlTV CENTER HOMO PHES'ENW Friday, April 1,8 a.m., Women's Golf EKU Invite Saturday. April 2,8 a.m., Women's Golf EKU Invite Friday, April 1, 2:30 p.m., Men's Tennis vs. APSU TUEf • JIPJ? 5 • 7:30 PM Saturday, April 2,10 a.m., Men's Tennis vs. Murray KEEN IOHNVON BULLQOOM Sunday, April 3,9 a.m., Women's Tennis vs. Tennessee Tech V Dan Horn began practicing ventriloquism and puppeteering at the age of five...... and he took a lot of flack for it from other kids! But with every national television :-* appearance, Dan is only too happy to have the laughs on him. For the past 12 years Dan Horn and his puppets have performed on television, .; at comedy clubs, colleges, conventions and casinos. Established as a univer- -'; sal entertainer, Dan Horn is going places. Literally! His performances on Fox j network's "Comic Strip Live," Showtime's "Comedy Club Network," VH-1'sr; "Stand-up Spotlight," and A&E's "An Evening at the Improv" have boosted Dan's \ demand for "Personal Appearances!" His likeable personality really comes through in his one man (and a cast of several!) show. He is a true crowd pleaser! Saturday, April 2,12 p.m., Baseball vs. APSU ' Sunday. April 3,1 p.m., Baseball vs. APSU CENTER Tuesday, April 5,3 p.m., Baseball vs. Miami tastarn Kentucky University Wednesday. April 6,3 pan.. Baseball vs. Xavler BOARD Racordsmrih Top 10 . Psntofa, rtr Boyona DnvM BKk,-MriowOold- B3 . Soundtrack, -Abova tha Rim- Mcday Crua,-Mo*»y Crua" & entertainment '. Soundtrack, Tha Crow* r*unlailaia>a nailroad "Notorious" . Nina Inch NMI, "Tna Downward Sowar . Soundgardan, ■SupafunknowrT I i. Crash Tast Dummtas. "Qod ShuMad Hi* FaaT Thursday. Mardh 31,1994 10 Groan Day. "Dookw" Chad Wiinamson(,Arts editor Sawyer Brown strong 'All These Years' Pantera reinvigorates By Chad Williamson Artaadttor metal with new release By Joe Castle But rather than mark themselves A show that combined Tim Managing aditor as an icon of a bygone era, these McGraw, Diamond Rio and Sawyer Tcxans have thrown some updated Brown would Loud, heavy, socially unaccept- influences into the musical mix, giv- seem to assure able and distorted out the wazoo, ing the Pantera sound a fresh twist nonstop energy. make no mis- The industrial "stcp-on-the-caT Yet it was in the \MUSlC take about it: wail Dimcbag Darrcll forces out ofhis quietest mo- Pantera IS guitar on "Becoming" turns what could ments in the metal, and have been an average metal tune into Thursday night proud of it a near-dance track — no kidding. show in Alumni Remember "Good Friends and a Bottle of Coliseum where way back in the Pills" sounds like it would be just as the best was found. 1980s? There appropriate on the upcoming Minis- In full country splendor from his was a form of try release, incorporating Paul's cowboy hat straight down to his boots. music called lightning-fast drumming and Rex's Tun McGraw opened the show, stick- "heavy metal." aggressive bass work with Phil ing to honky tonk-flavored songs such Lots of bands out now — like Anseimo's mellow-to-mad vocals as "Country Boys and Girls Getting Nirvana, Soundgardcn and similiar and more of Dimcbag's inventive Down on the Farm." He ventured into Prograss/BRETT DUNLAP groups— would have been thrown guitar noises. "Pills" also features Jimmy Buffeu territory in "Retried Newcomer Tim McGraw in the heavy metal section in the some of the most disturbing lyrics Dreams," extolling on the virtues of contributed an impressive set. record store back in the '80s. on the disc. If this track doesn't show Mexico and tequila. Not anymore. what overblown hardcore drug abuse McGraw's natural stage presence live when they kept things simple. Now, they're "grunge" or "al- can lead to, nothing will. and humor added to the show, bring- The show occasionally dragged, ternative" or some other music in- And the jewel in this musical ing out the best in the audience. Only especially when bassist Dana Will- dustry buzz bin horse hootie, and crown is an emotional cover of Black during the touching ballad "Don' tTake iams felt the urge to spout off about the most of them are perfectly happy to Sabbath's "Planet Caravan," featur- the Girl," an assured hit about uncon- heat in Alumni, but it was redeemed settle for somebody else's label. ing acoustic guitar and bongos. Even ditional love, did the crowd ever sit by a short but impressive solo from Not Pantera. This Texas four- the usually hyper-aggressive down. drummer Gene Jackson. some is completely unashamed to Anselmo calms down for this one, But it was his "Indian Outlaw" Sawyer Brown, along with their hang its hat on the ol' heavy metal showing that he can sing when he's not that brought the biggest response of 10 years of hits, carried with them peg, and it does so with a previously- trying to scream over his bandmates. the night; the song carried in over a nonstop power in the form of lead unheard ferocity on the new album Lest fans think "Planet Cara- wall of synthesizers that shook Alumni singer Mark Miller. Beginning with "Far Beyond Driven." van" means the band is going to put Coliseum. It closed the too-short 25- "The Boys and Me," Miller and the Working with co-producer Terry out a cover album or show up on minuie set of a man who will be a band charged through seven songs Date once again, drummer and resi- MTV's "Unplugged," Phil even in- major name in country music within a before speaking to the crowd, who had dent technical whiz Vinnie Paul has cludes a disclaimer for the song. year. stayed on their feet even through more produced a surprisingly accessible "We think you'll dig it," Phil Diamond Rio followed, bringing down tempo tunes such as "Cafe on album from his bandmates' raw writes. "If you don't don't f***ing with them more wound-up energy than the Corner." Progress/BRETT DUNLAP tracks. It's hard to believe a record- listen to it" should be legal. Miller, whose mother graduated ing this heavy and progressive can Spoken like a true heavy metal Sawyer Brown lead singer Mark Millar and guitarist Duncan poet Lead singer Marty Roe never from Eastern 30 years ago, said the Cameron strut their stuff and keep up the energy during a be this listenable. seemed to rest, climbing atop stage show was a homecoming. During this concert at Alumni Coliseum Thursday night. props and equipment during the hour time, the band did a trio of songs in show. stripped down combo style, keeping Duncan Cameron's light-speed banjo. shed the "bubble gum" label they once They also brought with them the ir to acoustic instruments. Miller and the band were consum- had in their most recent songs, includ- trademark harmony on songs such as The highlight was a revved-up mate performers, feeding off the ing the moving "All These Years" and "Oh Me Oh My" and "Meet in the version of Bruce Homsby's "The Long crowd's enthusiasm throughout the the John Mcllancamp-esque "Outskirts MAR-TAN Middle." But they seemed most effec- Valley Road," powered by guitarist show. The band also proved they had of Town." OP I H \l l\< IN HOUSE EYE GLASS LAB • STUDENT SPECIALS • EYEGLASSES •DESIGNER FRAMES •TUESDAY TAC0 & BEER Complete Optical & $1 2-4 and 8-10 p.m. Full Time • WEDNESDAY $1.59 Hearing Aid Center MARGARITAS OPEN ALL DAY i MON. -TUBS. -THUS. • FBI. 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM WED. * SAT. 9:00 AM 12 NOON • THURSDAY DINNER 7 623-4267 %incon fyCei(icano •^k ^ On the comer of SPECIALS * \." Water * First St. 205 GEBI LANE • RICHMOND KY Double Fajitas I Only for Dinner I ;$2 off Mon.-Thur. | expires 4/6/94 ReGisll TWo Combination Men' !$T99 Dinners Only for Dinner I expires 4/6/94 I Haircut $10 263 East Main Cut «c Style $H-2 Rated X Party Patrol Downtown 624-0066 624-5054 Walk-ins welcome Richmond Mall Call 622-1885 for more Information. Richmond Celebrating the Grand Opening of &*"*"* By Friday, April 1st! ■ Supar Circuit Econo Lodge Training ■ RaabokStap Aorotxcs formerly Thrifty Dutchman ■ xjAarobic* ClaaaasAWaafc ■ Dial Program* ■ Tanning Bads ■ tQo** Playroom ■ LifaStaps ■ FraaWaights $25 for a ■ UfaCyda* ■ Indoor Track RratTima -. Vial single room Incanbva! ■ '//W/,v 624-01 oormSassr Eastern Bypass 623-8814 '*♦: Sand your suggestions Recycle your Progress. B4 for PEOPLE to Chad Williamson or Satona Woody at 117 Donovan Annex or call 1882. Thursday. March 31,1994 The Eastern Progress SOFT Shoe, hie Oiie Pair Over $20 fffc 4/14/94 Kendall tells senators about Head Start value n Mon.-Sat 10-to 9 Sun. 1 to 6 By Emily Leath her very personal pleas before the $5 joint session. "What I was trying to Statt writer sell to them was that no one can put a price on the self-esteem I regained Jeannie Kendall never imagined from the program. I had 10 be confi- she would be graduating from Eastern dent and look them right in the eye so with a degree in education this May. Kendall also never imagined she they could see that" would be sitting in U.S. Sen. Ted She said she feels the speech was Kennedy's chair in Washington, DC, very well received. After her testi- where she was brought to testify on mony, Sen. Christopher Dodd ap- behalf of the Head Start program that proached her to compliment her on "words he would never forget" not only helped two of her four chil- "I strongly believe in what I spoke dren, but virtually turned her life on," Kendall said. "I think we have around. to catch children early. Sometimes, "I grew up in a very traditional they get trapped in a home environ- family." Kendall said. "Neither my ment that doesn't stimulate learning. mother nor my grandmother finished We need to reach them and the par- high school, even though they, like ents as well to show them the impor- me, were told they were college mate- tance of education." rial." Photo submitted San. Christopher Dodd congratulated Kendall on her speech. Kendall is now student teaching Like her role models before her, sixth grade at Bourbon County Kendall decided to be a full-time home maker and mother for 13 years. national Head Start program. The in the Capitol. Middle School and continuing her House's Subcommittee on Human "As the plane was circling, my work at the adult education center. "I grew more and more despon- She will graduate in May, appro- dent. My world.was very dark and Resources worked with the Senate's first impression of Washington was, priately on Mother's Day. She also quiet," she said. Labor and Human Resources Sub- 'Oh my God! It's real!' It's kind of committee on Children, Families, pathetic that in the middle of my life wants to stay involved in the Head It was not until she enrolled one of Start program. her sons in the Head Start program in Drugs and Alcoholism. I can be impressed by the presence of California Rep. Matthew G. a city." She said in her speech, "It en- Bourbon County that Kendall saw couraged a backward, late-bloom- other opportunities. Marunez.chairmanof the House Sub- The night before her speech, she Ask about our student was allowed to visit the congressional ing flower that she could do the job She became a volunteer and spent committee on Human Resources, in- in adult education; this job that now ratcs& HEX nine years teaching GED and literacy vited Kendall to come to Washing- chambers. "I played around in all the seats. I fits her like a glove. That woman 'payment classes for the Bourbon County Adult ton. He wrote, "As a former Head who enrolled in Head Start would Education Center. Stan parent, you can help us under- sat down in Senator Kennedy's chair plans!!! BEDS Kendall then decided to return to stand how Head Stan was a success and kicked my feet up on the desk. have simply repeated the cycle be- When I came back to give my speech, fore her. But through her involve- school herself to get her teaching de- for you, and how we can ensure that 636 Univenity Shopping Ctr Visa, MasterCard A DiacoverCard gree, so she could be a school teacher. all Head Start programs can provide I was so comfortable. It was like my ment she found the power to change the best opportunities for low-income room. It was a dream, an absolute her future, which in turn has been In February, Kendall was asked to blessed to evoke change in many testify before a joint congressional children." dream." 624-M351 committee on appropriations for the Two days later, Kendall arrived Kendall had six minutes to make others." SERVING RICHMOND/EKU CAMPUS NEED A HAND WITH YOUR CAREER? 623-0030 OPEN DAILY AT 11:00 AM FOR LUNCH UNTIL LATE NIGHT! PL M CAMPUS SPECIALS (ON CAMPUS DELIVERY ONLY) ; 10" SMALL 12" MEDIUM CHEESE CHEESE $1*99 $*99 GET 2 3 HANDS-ON ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS 69< 99< 14" EXPERIENCE LARGE CHEESE $il99 AT OUR EXPENSE — Tha gaoaral r—ponaibaa/ tor cowaring ur» luraa. aha photo adaor is raeponaibea tor aVec • •on of al ataff photograpnera. Tha photo lor ovarafl oparaaon of tw papar and tat. via varwty .pot it IrHJuulug 4 aoatora-, cteeagaaae-J-I - aaeagnmanta -,.,n, K>■_ pnotogra- 11 |-| i 11 i i i i ■ km* tor tw acMonal paga inanition of tw toraa Tha aporw ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS phara and maanaaina a «vaaWy budgat of pho- papar. fw apon.ibw tor tw layout of twi column and ia i tor tw layout and to* Tha photo aottor la laaponafctaa ay tw $1.19 . tw daaign of I • r*ay.S46waaWy. Available Topping*: Pepperoni, Sausage, prooaaearvg and oavatopang of al pecajree and tor Iwapngup-to-daat photo Ma. Fi Mushrooms, Onions, Green Peppers, Ham, ing a ganarai irtwraat columnPay. 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Pay. $40 any otwr piaoaa of art autgrwd by ThaalaWaTwawaatooaupetyartwotlitor $1501 .Paya $1 a waawy. feral ajlawwwwwaaaal Edtor — raaporwibla tor cuWural and anwrtainrrwnt covaraga of cam- Ad Oa actor — Raaporwow tor managing to atoff wnwn. adwng naws copy and pu*oorKwn».pwy»,artaitwJa»,ate.nc»uc»ng awa.aaa^igwidwawwMii»30wyalad»>arai- «Mi nawa paga aaaaj up. Paya $46 ra^aaara Tha ana acflsOf may wfaa a taJL on aiwtofwwlwnrwaiit' d ataff maaang. ad of to-houaa promo »ay« commwion of 10%c«adlniaai'ioM.ptoa$160hiialialiH Ad Rapraeanaaave—raaponaabea fcx t ha of ad aaeegnad BMTiaxy. Paya 8% NO COUPON NECESSARY JUST ASK FOR CAMPUS SPECIALS! Ad Lwaignand background a ptoaAdvar awTwH awAaf~wwwfan fwwwwTawrt Pal Mati MajoaTrtoan program* auoh aa JawwAdanrti i«l»raapc«w*w tor layout ana- Pay. $46 $46a THE EASTERN PROGRESS Room 117 Donovan Annex For more information, call 622-1872 DaMtmmmm-mt»».i««»1*«llw'"» ™J2E Application deadline la April 15,1994. Today: The Blue Ice Affair," 5-7 p.m.. Powell Top Floor. campus] April 12: Spring Fling. April 22: Earth Day and > Random Acts of Kindness Thursday. March 31,1994 r • Day. Mary Ann Lawrence, Activities editor HUBBA HUBBA HOT TUB-A-THON Egg-citing Easter hatched By Susan L. Smith Fork Farm Petting Zoo will participate "They (the actors) will be in cos- Staff writer in the event, and pony rides will be tume and talking like they did during available. Abo, a magician will be on that time period," said Netting. or most people, hand. Eastern students Chad Mullins, one of the fondest "We will need help Tilling helium Michael Cummins and Justyn Lynoti memories of Eas- balloons, help with games and help hiding will pdrtray Christ and two of his dis- ter is that of stand- eggs," said Trina Can, program director ciples in the event ing in the yard, for the Richmond Parks and Recreation. If looking eagerly you would bite to help with the event, Sunrise services about for the hiding place of a small contact Can- at 623-8753. On Sunday, the First Christian brightly colored egg and knowing that it The First Christian Church of Rich- Church will have a sunrise service and holds a prize. mond will be hosting an egg hunt at 3 then another service at 10:45 a.m. College students cannot beexpected p.m. on April 3 at the E.C. Million Park Holy Thursday and Good Friday to give up all of their childhood at once on Tales Creek Road. services will begin at 7 p.m. at St. and, if you aren't going home for Eas- "Students are welcome, and there arc Mark's Catholic Church. The Easter ter, there's plenty of stuff to do on some already involved,'' said Rev. Dan Vigil Mass will begin at 8 p.m Satur- campus to help you celebtate. Netting, pastor of the church. "If they day. ZeB Phi Beta sorority is hosting an warned to, they could dye eggs for the Easter Sunday mass at the Newman after-Easter egg hunt April 4 in the Powell hum." Center will be at 10:15 a.m. and at St. Plaza area. Each egg will have cash and If you are interested in helping, con- Mark's at 11:15 a.m. For more infil- food prizes, donated by area merchants. tact Netting at 623-4328. tration, call 624-9400. "There is no limit to the number of There are also several reli-z ^ Also, an interdenominational sun- eggs a person may find," said Zeta Phi gious activities. Z^*^ rise service will be held at 7 a.m. San- Beta member Tiffany Mayficld. The First Christian (-STjJ toy in the Ravine. The inspirational Super 1 Foods is sponsoring an Church will present ^—^— speaker will be David McNeal of Progress/BRETT DUNLAP Easter egg hunt from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Maundy Thursday, a Intervarsity Ministric%and music will Phi Delta Thtta members Jason Goodln (left) end Bobby Craek relax at the Hot-Tub-A-Thon. Saturday in the Irvine-McDowell Park reenactment of the be provided by the Baptist Student for children ages 2-10. The Owsley Last Supper. V. Union. ELEMENTARY, MY DEAR WATSON Murder on Top Floor's menu assorted rolls and desserts. ■ Board plan This is the first year the cafeteria serves up murder a We Just want to create has gone outside of itself for the enter- 99 tainment. The murder will be per- excitement and something new. formed by Murder Ink, an acting troupe with vegetables that specializes in this type of dinner — Rick Thomas, Top Floor manager theater. By Shannon Conley The participants will be asked to Staff writer try to sol ve the mystery within the two- residence hall groups have a $5 per sponsored dinners with such themes hour dinner. Sometime during a banquet-style head charge and individuals a $6.50 as Monte Carlo, a Caribbean Cruise, The person who comes closest to . reception held tonight at the Powell Top charge. the Kentucky Derby and a Chicago- cracking the case will win a Panasonic Floor, a prominent citizen will be mur- "Board Plan members eat here style speak-easy. stereo. In the event of a tie, a drawing dered, and everyone is welcome to join every day," said Top Floor manager A lot of time goes into the prepa- will be held. in the fun of solving the mystery. Rick Thomas. "We just want to create ration of the dinner. Food types are "It (the dinner) not only looks and "The Blue Ice Affair" is a special excitement and something new. researched for each different theme sounds good," said Cindy Foster, a i event dinner sponsored by Eastern's "Eating is a big social svsat, mi «a atdar lo-ofler authentic foods. senior public relations major who is Board Plan in order to offer something we are trying to avoid boredom by not The menu consists of carved roast helping to coordinate the event, "but it having the same meal every day. It beef, turkey flakes, com O'Brien, is when the best food comes out. The special to the regular Board Plan stu- Photo submitted - dents. It will begin at 4:30 p.m. in the also creates excitement for the em- oven-roasted potatoes, green beans, food is pan of the scene. It allows the Powell Top Floor cafeteria. ployees." Waldorf and layered salads, nonal- employees to show off their creativ- The Blue Ice Affair is a mystery you can solve at Top Floor. Board Plan members get in free, but In years past, the Board Plan has coholic wine, a vegetable tray, and ity." MtCflgl I,fliipHrnniats. Inc. Is It Time •Wash and Fold Service •Tanning Salon Packages For Your r T ^i^rlMB aWlilf •Modern Dry Cleaning •Coin Operated Machines Eye Exam? Name brands like Nike, Reebok, •Call for monthly tanning prices Wilson, Rawlings, Starter All Types of Contact Lenses In Stock: ♦Disposable Sports equipment, ♦Extended Wear apparel, footwear ♦Colored Soft Contact Lenses and accessories 3^ "Visul Examination for Eyeglasses" Everyday low Dr. Marion Roberts - Optometrist 205 1/2 GERI LANE prices RICHMOND. KY 40475 623-6643 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Wed. & Sat. 8 a.m. - noon Member of the Kentucky Optometric Association Nu Wave Hair Designs y matrix- ESSENTIALS i$10 OFF ; Full set of nails ; expires 4-30-94 j ItOORFi Perm expires 4-30-94 j We'll take your hair from limp to luxuriously bouncy with a Matrix Essentials perm. You'll love the look of your new low- maintenance curls. And rich Matrix Essentials conditioners wiH leave your hair feeling better than before penning. CaH for an appointment today. 521 La^ghway Drive 623-8993 Raymond, Ky 40475 Owner: AugaJyn R. Comba l< V This Week In Sports Aats *• Womsn*go* taarn Aprti 3 Women's tennis hosts B6 hosts the EKU Invitational at Tennessee Teen st 9 e. m. Arlington beginning st 8 s.m. April lr2 Men's tenme t»*m Austto Peay Sunday at 1 p.m.. ■ hosts Austin Posy Frtdsy st 2:30 Miami. Ohio Tuesday st 3 p.m. Thursday. March 31, 1994 SPORTS pjn. and Murray St st 10 s.m. and Xavier Wed. at 3 p.m. Lanny Brannock. Sports edttor Saturday. Colonels shut down, shut out Pacers records) 3-2. two he also gave up five rant, four mare ■ Wiggins picks up win "Any time yon can Barthol drove in Greg Gilbert with a two- with complete game throw a shutout, that's an run Mast that sailed over the center field wall. Eastern trailed 4-1 going into the top of the acconyslshmfm. He threw then Berger added a homer lo left, giving the inatag, bat pounded oat sbt nmt m me strikes sad was stoned the Crjfcaaelsa3-OrisBaoaramwnaMBotbethreat- , and got five in the next»take a comfort- By Lanny Brannock ptaue allday."Colonel base- Baseball ened. able 12-4 lead. David Morris sko threw well for the Colo- This thne it was Often sad Man Maynard Poetic Sports •drtof ball coach Jim Ward said. Wiggins only got four nels (12-7. 2-0) in the second game, sad the who provided the long balls for the Cotoneta. runs in a snuul|jark, according to Ward, and did Cotoaei bats came aMve to sapport him hi a 13- Maynard had a productive day at the pune, The Colonel baseball team pitched past the gong 2-4 with the three run homer in the fifth Tennessee-Martin Pacers Saturday with a stadaai that four nmt would be enough lo win 5dnjbbaagwiml3b*ts. justice doubieheader sweep at Pacer Field in its first the ball game. "We had two errors n the fim timing. We Senior second baseman Jason Stem wat Ohio Valley Conference games of the year. Junior catcher Blake Barthol and freshman didn't get real good support in the fiminaing,- first baseman Brandos Derger heaped provide WsrdmkL ed OVC player of the week hat week. Stein Junior Jon Wiggins was brilliant in the first 11-22 from me pane with ihtn» tImiNra sari game, scattering four hits over seven innings ki the ran support for Eastern with consecutive The Pacer bats were once again kept in would home runs in the lop of the four* inning with check.«Mc«Tu(4-l)8Uowed<»ryt«liitt,but RBI**, a 4-0 complete game shutout improving Ins be start Lady Scholarship! are taken here, given there. Colonels Sports areas, sod that's no fair. What do you suppose should be done? Give it all to the women, and split two walch them run, run, run. Make the percentage 60-40. cut the football team down. Take the nonprofit sports sad ■ Eastern to bury them in the ground. make up missed Shake it all up and watch the coaenrj MUMBI games April 8-9 They are left out in die cold and it ju« doesn't inatier. By Matt McCarty They have so opinion," was the president's say, "They're so food we can take The Lady Colonel softball their scholarships away." had a couple of splits this pan week- Wed. set a cine. Morehead, end as it traveled to Tennessee for a that's what you need to do. pair of doubteneaders against Middle Your football learn is gone, and Tennessee State and Tennessee State, your coach is, loo. respectively. I hate to see this happen at such One of the spats happened wan a fine school. the weather as the learn got the games Next year your opponents are in against Middle Tennessee Stale, all going to drool. Proof •••/BRETT DUNLAP but were rained out against Tennessee Get used to the word lose, 'cause Cane* Emssrsceh/sstrmbston from tssir^ State. that's what you'll do. The other spat for Eastern came And give all the thanks to you on Saturday when it split s pair of know who. games agamst Middle. Robert Eaglin is die one to Easter, won the feat game 6-1 Maine. I believe. Eastern track begins while falling in Ihe second contest 5-4. and the one breathing down his '^eieaUyoutntayedlhemlhefint neck is Gender Equity. game." Coach Jsne Worthington said. "R was a preay coaviacing win." It has come to pass that outdoor season They were outplayed in the sec- Morehead State will cut out schol- ond game because they "put so much arship football by 1998. Old news By Matt McCarty emphasis on the first gsme." to some.but with the start of spring Assistant sports edaor On the Worthington said practice this week, I have to won- "We're still young," she said. "We der how it is going for the Eagles road Eastern Kentucky hosted the EKU Cellular One Invi- again'— make one error, and we panic" squad so far. tational track meet last Saturday with teams from Notre The Lady Colonels trailed the Lady They still haveone. don't they? Dame, Western Kentucky and Southwestern Michigan Eastern's Raiders 5-3 going into die seven* Yeah, I guess that's what it competing. track team inning. The deficit was cut to one on a could be called. Although the teams were hin- will go soto home run by Katie Collins, but It is probably more 1 ike s foot- Idered by the cold weather, overall the that was as close as the Lady Cotonds ball team that was just hit with an I meet was successful. back to the goL stranding one runner on second H-bomb. "We're relatively pleased the road again Congratulations and a sincere the meet went" Coach Rick this Friday Eastern got behind 1-0 early with pat on the back goes to former i said "The weather hindered and two errors and never really recovered. Eagle coach Cole Proctor for hy- our performance.'* Annette Vivier was the pitcher of ing io keep schohrships sad for Saturday 1 The meet was sot scored, which made it a good record picking up the toss. bailing out an admim.*- ration that opportunity for Eastern to ay people at some different as It Jamie Parker picked up the victory turned its back on ban. events. competes in dm opening contest, throwing a I think I would have done the Several Eastern tracksiers had top times and scores in complete game. same a long time ago. their respective event, including Tim Menoher, who had in the Parker also had a good day at the I have lo wonder, though, how it the best time in the 1500-meter run with 3:59.36 to win his William plate, going 4-4 in the opening contest felt lobe handcuffed by your boss heat, and Arnold Payne, who had two first place finishes and Mary and 1-4 in the second. and slapped in the face, theoreti- on the day. Collins went 1-4 in Ihe first game cally and hypothetical!y speaking, Invitational Indoor All-American Payne had a 21.64 in the 200- track meet. and 3-4 in the second game. when the scholarship proposal was meter dash to tie with Notre Dame's DeanLytle, who is KeUey Anderson went 3-8 in both made. also a fullback for the Fighting Irish football team. games. Wat there really anything that Payne was also a member of the victorious 4x100- Yesterday afternoon Eastern Proctor could have done lo keep meter relay team, along with Darrell Gamer, Dennis ptayed two games against Morehead. the Morehead team, and eventu- Tool* and Robert Boukfah. The Lady Colonels swept me Lady ally the athletic program, from Esstem also took first place in the women's 4x 100- Eagles, whining Ihe first game 5-0 and crumbling around him? meta relay. Marjona Howard, CandiEsles, Nicole Embry the second game 7-0. Probably not and Tiffany Mayfield were the members of the winning Next up for Eastern will be double In a situation that is starting lo headers against the University of Ten- affectEastern athletics as weU, gen- The Lady Colonels also did well in the 100-meter nessee-Martin Friday. Austin Peay der equity has claimed its Tirst vic- . Estet and Embry ran the two fastest times, posting Saturday and Southeast Missouri Sun- tim. a 12.12 and 12.37, respectively, io go one-two in their day. It is much like s grenade ex- heat The next few weeks will be s test ploding on civilians. The football Howard ran the event in 12.99, which was good for Eastern as well as the rest of the teams are nothing but innocent enough for first in her heat and fourth overall. league because now is when teams bystanders. Eastern will try lo continue lo run well tomorrow and Praoreee/BRETT DUNLAP will begin to show their "true form." Don't get me wrong, equity Saturday ask competes in the William and Mary Invita- "It's goons be s fight to the end," could be a very good thing. EKU I tional. If each athlete in a sports pro- Worthington said. gram were funded the same, that would be equity. Each scholarship athlete would receive the amount. Weather delays spring fling Equality, in other words. Teams in town for Easter To split the separate teams up. By Janeen Miracle lcompetttoasat2:30Fri- "We'll basically start off with our defensive backs lo make room for the day afternoon widi matches againat By Lanny Brannock however, is harder. Sports' first team that we ended with last year. top three quarterbacks. l Peay. At 9 am. Saturday. IcvsltrnMnymfwrsyrlsympractice," "R woau be hard to work with My proposal is; finding Ihe per a'ssnmsmanptajiMiisj centage that can be funded by a Wkhthe With the blustery conditions that Kidd said. "Someone may move up in five quarterback*. What you try to do M'sieamrm- showed up Monday still here and not spring, and that may be turned around is build some depth." Kidd said. school of the maximum number of ,j of the loaded lineup of ishes at 3 pm. on Sunday against - scholarsfuru allowed by the NCAA, wanting to let up, the football team in the fafl." There will also be stiff competi- ■MUeremischrdalrdioramEas- Tennessee Tech, was stuck inside again yesterday and The most uariguing fight for s tion » the bnckra^ f« the Colonels and give ate same pinrtaagr io yet weekend. TrsamrnirhTeasfflggtasasm each learn; making it equal for all was iiotaMe to get outside for the stsrt starting rxajtionwtil beat the quarter SB well. Robot Bouldin, William The men 'sand women's tenais the matches are uuputtant because of spring football practice. back spot Peon Stale transfer John Morrell and Eric Clay wiU all battle teams are hosting Tennessee Tech, if Che teams win, they wii be on a For example, if ah "Now we me skmting for Thars- Sacca wifl bank leasraing starter Greg for die starting halrark position, as mis funded* 85 percent of ihe Murray State and Aastia Peay. the satootherroadto 1 iligtaeQhio day, Friday or Saturday." Coach Roy Couch and senior Ron Jones. weU as Kentucky transfer Dan Hicks. /assyOoataeace. Kidd said. "It's jun s typical spring." T reaUylwpe that there is s tot of Trie fullback spot is up for grabs s Buaber of scholarships •The reason we play coafer- allowed, every learn should be. The Colonels didn't start hat year competition on that team. I want to between Carlo Stalbrigs sad Bryan As it stand, the percentage until April 6. start But that snot as important to me Dickerson. Kidd also said tast every Kidd expects mere will be a lot of re the learn hC Coach and. defensive baentan job is open, and hoped lo be reached by gender eq PA6EB7 uky. 60-40, just doesn't look equal SEE competition between die players for BacaBpouaraMbarkiSesaGankiy some of the oflcativr liss-maa jobs are and Derek Jones have been moved to open as well. io me. \ UQ*V HOT ■i mmmm The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 31,1994 B7 SPORTS .CLEAN STORE- Cl£AN CLOTHES PREVIEW: Eastern to host sporting events WASH Tfcey wfl aha ptay Peay at 2 pa. Ward said rae starting plcaers for i doybkheader oa Saturday wiU be mtftw "Bar* so JOB WigsmsaadDavidMorrk, Saa- lifwewm it placet tey'rereal - Coach Jim dayJc«Wean*eThohzwiUbea>eiiBft- at la a wwpeca»e draw." Ward ami. "We atoalofwm- mfpacher. Present coupon for mocesof aJaftwOVC- Waal aad HajiM saU the aaaai 1 Free Wash lookgood. The to Student check cashing "WephijwIfiwaM—mamhmiwl aaes asaas bstos *• OVC toanav Ward said the team han't had any ia*eflmOVC arnica, ami we was BBB* BM woa its first two. yet, bat chat atten- thM.-HigfiBiiMd.-'AiMtiBPwvwUl Ward ia*il»«|aB»M are irnpor for midweek fame* is hi*- service Hifpar .Mats the weather may he a coMender. but we have pretty taattowm. BKU It's critical that we play well. of the crowd f 6234014 TasCeiOBBlil "It'sharder to wiaoa the tmsi «akM4-7-M Peay ia a ao we aeed to wm onr home nrVBwtfseweaawufpod,weget > CLEAN STOfSKXEAN CLOTHES at Turkey tfaghea Held. I." a lot of fan support," Higgms said. NOW SCOREBOARD OPEN! 3:59.36 Kelly's Fruit 18:14 Market Special Happy Hour 2. TWarw Mayflild 80.28 "Fresh Produce Brought ,-&&%* 4:30 p.m.- ^^ 3. Lorraine Donna 59.M In Daily" 47.02 Closing %; 1. Bmoowas »- Cmtm,crnory 28.4 624-2873 1. TWany MayfMd 5-0 at. mtmjonm IMJWBU 26.37 9 to 6 Everyday Wotnan'i Shot PU 39 M I.CoasanBaatty 36-2 10:12 Comer of Eastern By-Pass & (UndertheWcfimondBank) 623-0305 Women s Golf Lancaster Ave. ■HTfTnTlffiTt"^ I.OanWCMds 4341/2 at Cavnpbol Un»¥Oftr«y #.A nyariCkia« mbyiiiwmDrtnl^iiiiM 30-71/2 1. Canal 10. Eavttvn Ksntucky 381-371-732 IHn'i Long Jump 2. Nicole Emory 0mm* Brocktnm 67-01-178 Osuu llninsurl Clip and save coupons found in 2. rjarrell Garner 21-6 oucy ifUwasu 86-90-183 taan'a High Jump 1. CoSsan Baany 138-1 1/2 Katy Davis ^ 03-03-188 I.DmSsoBorha 8-4 CfyStaa C*A*QJ. 08-01-187 THE EASTERN PROGRESS 3. Keene Bryant 5-0 1. David Washington 2:03.64 MeaaeaCox 103-108-208 Taylor's Sporting Goods Attention Greeks: See Taylor's for all your Plaques - Trophies - Custom Engraving •OaeaSi •0< 7s»». • 033-0817 .v 1059 BLRl A UD UK IIMOM), KV SEAFOOD Our New Shrimp Corobinatioas B> new Are Now On Sale! Three Great Shrimp Dinners Starting from just $3.99! 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So why applicants pre-approved credit up to ami !0 DinnerlM JL OFF & Tartar Sauce not say you're one of the most exciting, $18,000 or the MSRP whichever is wl» any o*«t coupon or fun-loving, even sensible people going? lower, which could mean no down pay- I ofStr E>pi-> 4/4/44 l(Bt etna TO1: E«p— 4 /•/♦*■ I0S» I had. Rxhtnond. Ky ,B» In other words, why not say it with a ment on finance purchases. You may also Steak & Shrimp Dinner sporty new Ford or Mercury? defer purchase payments for 120 days • 4 oz. Steak & Save a Buck. ■Special Finance rate alternative ond Ford Credit programs not available on leoses ••To be eligible, you mint graduate with o bachelor* or graduate degree, or be enrolled in graduate school, between 1/1/94 ond 9/30/94 This program is in odditon to all other notional customer incentives, except lor other Ford private offers, including the Young Buyer Program You must purchase or lease your new vehicle between 1/1/94 and 9/30/95 WE DELIVER Some customer ond vehicle restrictions apply, so see your dealer for details 624-9241 •suBwnv* Si t« r> B8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 31,1994 SPORTS COMFORT, Eastern track: No CCWVENIENCE Payne, no gain AND SAVINGS. By Kimberlee Roberts babwe, Africa, after he transferred from Contributing writer Palm Beach Atlantic College. After meeting Back coach Rick ErdmarM Tales*, discipline Mid setfconfi- snd400 taffi IB«II 1 uaiPaUsaisa dence drive sophomore All- American Subway sandwich shop in Georgia track sensation Arnold Payne to give . Payne decided to competaon ■ run for their money. lo Eastern and run track be- <& Payne, who placed fir* in the400- i Beach, where he was oa meter dash with a daw of 4834 is the .didnothavea Indian* Invitational, helped win the The AOSEPr Total Core Pack is the OVC title for F—era, sad qualified After being watched by Arizona perfect solution to your lens core needs. him for the NCAA indoor track cham- State. North Caroline State and East- I he AONtOT* liml CMC PMfc* >- '" cr.) eMMSM **) '" k"W >■*" pionships in mrMsaapolii March 11 em at open meets. Payne chose East- HMHatl k*i»NC\ ik-«n .in.t comliwlahlr and 12. DiMtfiHil lu U.I jp(»ii«iiiiaul) ihice NuakV the *.OSLrT T'H«I Cat* rVli U • uaivcnicnl usvtflmem "I k-n\ urc poiducls " Arnold was a major pan of at is a positive attitude to- II > ma avaalaMr in M) Mure and n»hi mm you ..." jci t«lra «aiinf t wilh a winning the OVC championship.'' ward the team. He is a very easy runner S5 m rehae h v ihe pcrlcci voluiion to *avi*J >"u lime ind mnnc> teammate Keene Bryant said. to deal with.- Eidrnana said Make ...i appuMmeni inday or JUM Mnf> in and -*r ho» much you can If* But being named All American Payne said that a positive altitude »nh in. AOSI FT" Tuial Care Pack" was just icing on the cake for Payne plays a big part when k comes lo Dr. David B. Coleman after aNo. 16 ranking. success. He said u bothers him when 623-6812 "I was 16th in the nation, but now runners ratine the coach for not mill- Eastern By-Pass I'm eighth," Payne said. ing them run hard enough. College Park Center Although Payne hat never com- The runner has lo do their part," peted in indoor track, he is no stranger he said. to racing. He catered his first race at Payne plans lo play s part oa If you have any great story ideas call age 5, and his love for running and Zimbabwe'sOlyinpic team at the 1996 Prograta^RETTDUNUvP speed has developed ever since. Olympics, and hopes to become a pro- Sophomora All-American Arnold Payna ka a Mur to most of his Payne came to Eastern from Zim- fessional track i oppoiissttelnthodawoiiieiefiw^ THE EASTERN PROGRESS SUMMER EMPLOYMENT North American Van Lines is now accepting applications from college students and staff for us Summer Fleet Program. Summer is the busy season in the mov- ingindustry, and we need your help to handle the load. We will leach you to safely operate an IS-wheet rig and load household goods cargo - at no cost. We pay your room and board while you're in training. 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The AS overall handling and steering Regis B3 A • Provides all-season traction RlnconB3 Scholarship Research B2 P18V70R14, Was 73.96 66.96 Sera-Tec AS P185/70R14, Was 77.96 72.96 PltWORK Was 75.96 70,9) Soft Shoe B4 Was 63.96 P206/79R14, Wat 80.96 70JI Subway B7 No. P17S/70R13 P20S/7KT15, Was 82 96 74.96 racosToo B5 P21Sr70R1S, Was 87.96 KM Taylor's Sporting Goods B7 Tom's Pizza A5 Total Body Tanning B4 University Cinemas B2 WAL'MART VlsaA4 820 I istern By-Pass • Richmond.KY 40475 WalMart B8 TIRE & LUBE non - Sat. 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. WXD B3 Sun. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. ■1 ^m Hot • Fast • Accurate Made From Scratch"' HomeStyle Thick 1/4 lb: Chicken Fillet 2 Pcs. Chicken; Sausage & Egg Biscuit Bacon Cheeseburger Sandwich 1 Biscuit & 2 Small Sides PtmTiX Plus Tax Plus Tax laiui 4 990 UM4 1.49 IM4 Iiimi 4 2.49 PLU •Avrraar •lrn lucks Haideej prr nwfcrd avrlfthl Haideej Hardeer tn£''ihli!h partr-. Haideej Www prailrt coupon patera. ordaA"g C*a> nol good n oornbnakon «4n any Mw c*tar» Oa Ptaaaa praaant coupon baton ardanng C*tar not good r conernafcori ■*• an* <**■ <*ao Oa Ptaaaa praaar* coupon batora ordanrg CUtor not good rn corrvaiabon •>•" any ofar ntta*i Oa Piaaaa t**m* coupcr oatora oroamg OV not good r jr-cow «» any otwr o»V* Oa coupon par cuatamar par «w plaaaa Cuatorw rruai pa* aataa laa dua Catfmahai lOOolie coupon pa> cuatortor par *«« pwaia Cuatomar muat pa* MM in a* Caan Mfca i '00 ot te awon par cuatamar par «a* pBjaaa Cuafcmai »ual pay UM lai dua Gaar" .aue I '00 <* ic coupon par CuMO-or par vaM pMN Cua*wa"^-I pa> w u> 9J» C«r«a' '00 c* ie CHar goad Amg *auW oaataaat Nui tor a imtad ama * partc«aang HafdM#i«*»nr« (War good artar -gutar EnaUaM "an k» aimaad ama at partepaing Ha»daa a> raaa»xaraa Oar good attar *ouiar Matfaat hour* tor a Mad tma at pa»*r*a«t^ Nartea a» ^aatauw* OWar gooa attar >agm— Bn>a»*aai "OUT; tat a wnaao tr» * pararpaang Haro— * ■aaiaunm ©1994 HwdM t Food SyHtmt mc AM 0"* eapan 42*9* ©•994 rMdMlFcodSyMrrv nc Ml OH* taprw 42*94 ©1994 Hart»t»Food5t«rm ire Ml 0»* t»p»« 42*94 ©1994 HMMlFoodSviMmt *c Ml 0** tanata 42494 HofFart Made From Scratch"' Regular Roast Beef 2 Pcs. Chicken^ 8 Pcs. Chicken; Bacon, Egg & Cheese Sandwich 1 Biscuit ft 2 Small Sides 4 Biscuits & 2 Large Sides Biscuit I1u« T« Phi* Tax nus r.t\ Plus Tax Una! 2.49 UnHl4 8.99 \mv 4 990 limit I 990 PLU •InrhidV-. 'IlKludrs Haideej Haideej rrjt/thlfth ptrrrs Haideej NhSf «t-11k p»rtrs Haideej Plaaaa praaar* coupon batara ordarrg Oa"«* good Plaaaa cnaaan coupon Mfant ordanng Ollai r«( good r corrfjnaPon «* an»or»c*W» Oa Ptaaaa oraaar* coupon tM*c>« ordarr<9 0»V "oi good r crrwur «r try a*m a*m\ Ow Ptaaaa pamn coupon bato-a oroamcj Ota- not good 1 coupon par ojaiornar pa- «t ptaaaa Cuaajma- -uM p*» coupon par ouakvrw par PlmT.*A Mil* TM (in* ran Urn* 4 Flu. T.i. 1«1W4 Ijnat 4 99C 990 Lam 4 2.99 8.99 Mm lmk-% **iW ItllVrs Haideer Haideej •tiilr/fUrk prrrs ■ k pirt r* Ml Plaaaa pnaaart coupor bafara ardaraig Clar not good m oorrajr—or tarf any olw otajn CM Ptaaaa praaam coupon oatora ordarmg ONa* nor good n corrttnaao" a4n any (4%ar Otan Oa Ptaaaa praaam coupon aatara endanng Otajr not good « •4n any otw c*tan* Oa Ptaaaa praaar* coupon patera ordar-rg 0*a-"ot good r- EB coupon par cuaumar par Ml praaaa CuaMrrtar rr>ua pay vaat M dua C*jr> Mha 1 WX ol To Pieces. W hether its our two piece mail for IUIKII or i H pie\:e dinner for the family, I lardees fried C hicken. Made From Scratch Biscuits and delic ious side dishes.nx- .1 perfec 1 1 hoice when comes to eerting IUIKII or dinner. We've ISM 11 all together at I lardees . m limiiul lime.