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11-10-1994 Eastern Progress - 10 Nov 1994 Eastern Kentucky University
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Home Meals Delivery Colonels clinch trip takes Thanksgiving Uncle Sid's Medicine Show to Division I-AA playoffs. to area residents. brings "psychedelic Page B6 Page B5 j sludge" to the Mule Barn. PagtB3 ARTS SPORTS ACTIVITIES THE EASTERN PROGRESS Vol. 73/No. 13 14 pages November 10, 1994 Student publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 ©The Eastern Progress CHE increases tuition 6.3% for 1995-96
By Don Perry account the tuition and cost of living at compara- said. "People need to gel involved and speak their News editor ble schools in surrounding states. mind, but I do not encourage violence in any TUITION INCREASES Although the increase is the smallest in three way." (by semester) Eastern students will have to dig a little deeper years, students and university administrators still Several students from across the state showed up at the meeting in Owensboro Monday night to into their pockets next year when tuition jumps oppose it Current f 995-96 % Increase for the second time in three years. Word of another increase caught the attention voice their disapproval of the tuition increase. The Council on Higher Education voted of students at UK, where the Student Government Miller said, but the group left the meeting before Regional Monday to increase tuition at all state universities Association, led 500 students in a walkout last the council voted. universities $840 $890 6.3 for the 1993-% school year. That includes a $50 week. The protest stalled traffic around campus One student who stood his ground at the meet- (Including EKU) per semester increase for Eastern and Kentucky's when several students blocked the road to show ing was Jamie Ramsey, a student at Northern their opposition to the tuition hike. Kentucky University and the only student who five other regional schools. UK/U of L $1,130 $1,170 3.7 That translates to 6.3 percent for the regional CHE chair Jim Miller said he encouraged serves on the council. universities, while the University of Kentucky everyone to let their feelings about the increase be Miller said Ramsey opposed another increase known. in tuition and suggested that the council go back Community and University of Louisville each face 3.1 percent $490 $500 2.1 increases. The larger increase for the regional uni- "I think it's a very good idea that they express to its previous policy of voting on tuition increas- Colleges versities is based on a formula that takes into themselves through a march or whatever," Miller SEE TUITION PAGE A6 Progres»/TERRY STEVENS Faculty Phone scheduling senate OKs one step closer calendar By Chad Williamson will register the Managing editor ■ Funderburk normal way. approves test of "Regular regis- Faculty senate passed a series of tration will not be academic calendar changes Monday call-in registration totally be phased in an attempt to improve Eastern's out," Johnson registration. By Stacy Battles said. Jack Culross, Assistant news editor Johnson said it may take years to dean of under- see how the new form of registering graduate affairs Students could find registering will work, but that doesn't affect her and chair of the for classes next fall as easy as order- opinion of the plan committee created £T2t ing a pizza. "I think it's a good program and I by President President Hanly Funderburk think it will succeed," Johnson said. Hanly Funderburk approved Eastern's phone registra- "Other schools have implemented it, in February to For more tion plan earlier this week, said Terri and we're learning from their suc- review the univer- Johnson, chair of the student sen- cesses and failures with the pro- sity calendar, said on this ate's academic affairs committee. gram." the committee's story see Johnson said vice president for Johnson also said she thinks stu- goal was to sim- page A2. academic affairs and research dents will support the program plify registration. Russell Enzie said the trial run for because complaints about long lines "There was phone registration will take place by have gone on for some lime. simply a concern about the instance the fall of 1995. "The program would cut down on at the beginning of the semester with Johnson said only four of the uni- students having to stand in lines and students adding and dropping cours- versity's colleges will participate in it will also be more efficient and es," he said. the pilot study, while other colleges SEE PHONE-IN PAGE A5 Among the committee's recom- mendations was that classes start on Monday at the beginning of each semesters to encourage students to Programs, KERA attend classes on the first day. Another change was to adopt a five-day final examination period for the fall and spring semesters to begin keys to funding on Monday and end of Friday. There also was debate on recom- mendations restricting the first day By Don Perry of the wrap-up registration period to News editor students who did not attend the uni- versity the semester before and the Editors note: Campus manage- Progress/BRETT DUNLAP second day to continuing students. ment will be the focus of the fourth HOLE IN ONE—Kevin Caudlll shoots pool In the Powell Recreation Center Friday night as The committee's proposals now and final part of this series next PARTTHRrtorroudi part of a weekender program put on by Brockton and Palmer and Commonwealth halls. go to Funderburk for passage or week. referral to the appropriate adminis- grams category includes eliminating trators. The elimination of 14 degree pro- degree programs duplicated at other grams and the high passing rates in schools, the percentage of hours nursing and teaching programs will allocated to instruction by faculty, help Eastern get 40 percent of the the quality of incoming students' amount of money available through ACT scores and the success rates of Incumbents win big in Madison County performance-based funding goals. licensure exams. The university placed a total of To meet the first measure of the won a special election to fill the sen- quality of programs category, the ■ Moberly defeats Rep. .Scotty ELECTIONS '94 30 points in the quality of instruc- Baesler, D- ate seat left open following Landon tional programs and 10 points in the university dropped 14 degree pro- write-in opponent Sexton's resignation. grams last year. Of the programs Lexington, quality of research/service programs, received 59 per- "It was more lopsided than I and will most likely meet all goals in eliminated at Eastern, all had less by landslide expected." Metcalf said. than 10 graduates per year, Clark cent of ine votes both categories, said director of in the 6th District Lackey, who was defeated by planning and budgeting Jim Clark. said. The council ordered universi- 4.639 total votes, said it was "a big SEE FUNDING PAGE A6 By Don Perry Congressional The quality of instructional pro- race, defeating Republican Matthew loss" and he did not plan on running and Janna Gillaspie Eric Wills. for office again. I.S. REPRESENTAl Baesler recieved 6.3S8 Madison Harry Moberly, Jr. ran unopposed 6th DISTRICT a INSIDE Madison County voters reaf- County votes to compared to 3,388 for the 81st District Slate firmed their confidence in their lead- Representative seal, which he has i) Scotty Baesler votes for Wills. |) Matthew Wills THE MADISON COUNTY ethics WEATHER: ers by re-electing officials in four Baesler has represented the 6th held since 1980. He received 4,292 different races Tuesday, ranging TODAY High 60. Low District, which includes Madison, votes while Democrat write-in can- STATE SENATOR] advisory committee will from circuit judge to U.S. represen- discuss a draft of the code of 40. cloudy Clark, Fay cue and 16 surrounding didate Jerry Barclay received 280 34th DISTRICT! tative. votes. ethics tonight. See Page A5. FRIDAY High 55, In the closest race. Circuit Judge counties, since 1992. | Barry Metcalf Low 40. dry Republican incumbent Barry Barclay, a member of Citizens for 3) John Lackey Julia Hylion Adams narrowly defeat- Education, a Richmond-based par- ACCENT B1 SATURDAY High 63, ed Thomas J. Smith, who serves as Metcalf defeated Democrat John CIRCUIT JUDGE! Lackey in the 34th District Kentucky ents' group, filed a letter of intent Acnvrres B5 Low 40-45. dry the Commonwealth's Attorney, by Sept 30 to enter the race as a wriie- 25th DISTRICT ; AD INDEX A11 385 votes in Madison County. Senate race. : in candidate because he said he Julie Hylton Adams 10| .AHTS/ENTEBTAINMENT B3 THOUGHT FOR THE DAV: Although the race was close in Metcalf received nearly 63 per- cent of the votes cast in Madison wanted the voters to have more than homas J. Smith III *a CLASSFIEDS A4 On Nov. 11.1918. fighting In the county. Adams look 63 percent one candidate to choose from. County. TATE REPRESENT*! PEOPLE B4 World War I ceased. We of the total votes with 10,082 com- "I am pleased to get more that 90 celebrate this and those who The 34th District covers Madison, 7»th DISTRICT :' PEOPLE POLL A3 pared to Smith's 6.078. percent of the votes. That shows me hava served on Vaterans's Day. Adams was appointed last year to Lincoln and pans of Fayette and (MADISON COUNTY) "• PERSPECTIVE A2&3 people are satisfied with the job I'm fill the unexpircd term of Circuit Garrard counties. POLICE BEAT A4 CLASS PATTERN doing." said Moberly, "But I thought t>) Harry Moberly. Jr. *J Judge James Chenault, who retired. This is the second time this year Vrite-ln) Jerry Barclay PREVIEW B2 Metcalf has defeated Lackey for the with the anti-incumbent following, it "Ml Iw~ This will be her first full term in that would be a closer race." SPORTS B6&7 position. senate position. In March, Metcalf Progress/TERRY STEVENS : w^m
A2
Thursday, November 10, 1994
SDii'ji: Condom connection Prophylatic vending machines promote safe-sex ^3j^
It's Saturday night. You and your signifi- would provide condoms to students who may cant other are in the middle of a wonder- be too embarrassed to get them at the infir- ful evening and both of you are feeling mary or health department or who may need particularly romantic. them when those places are closed. The There's only one . machines would pro- problem. u mote safer sex. Neither of you We're not trying Sex is an inevitable are prepared — pro- to promote sexual part of many college phylactically speak- Intercourse. We're trying students' lives and the ing — for sex. dangers that come with So what do you to promote education." the choice to have sex do? Some students —Robbie Morton are very real. The uni- would probably go versity could protect ahead and have sex Director of residential development itself, along with the while risking AIDS. aryj education health of its students That's why the ■^^""^^^^^"^^™ and of the Eastern com- university should munity, by placing con- give serious consideration to a proposal from dom machines in the halls. In a time when sex- the Residential Development and Education ually transmitted diseases are fast becoming a Office to place vending machines containing part of everyday life — and death — for col- condoms — along with items such as tooth- lege-age people everywhere, placing condoms brushes and soap — in residence halls. in campus housing seems minimal to what the Although condoms are available to students university could do to help fight these diseases. free through Student Health Services, that It is time the university realizes its students facility is closed in the evenings and on week- are young adults and responsible enough to ends, making them unavailable at those times. make a decision regarding sexual intercourse. The proposed machines, which would be Eastern should do what it can to make that placed in bathrooms and laundry rooms, experience as safe as possible. Debts of past can't be repaid today
In "Writer noi familiar with his- attempt to correct misdeeds that What do you think? tory," Augustine T. Ntamo can be Tyson have been done in our lifetimes. credited with stating facts, as well Affirmative action and equal oppor- Committee wants input on registration changes as statements that are nonfactual. Johnson tunity are attempts to right modern One fact is "Your (white) ancestors day wrongs. perpetrated the atrocities that blacks Enterprising minorities migrated hanges are under way for the uni- tion period be reserved for late registration and Native Americans suffered." Your Turn to the cities in the late industrial versity's scheduling and fee paying for continuing students. Yes, my ancestors did these terrible period in what has been called the 5 Oprocess. A university committee Response: things over 100 years ago. This is a "third wave" expecting to find created to review these areas delivered its sad, irreversible fact. equality of opportunity. However, findings to Faculty Senate, which passed all Another factual statement is. '.. t "I tell you. not seven times, but sev- when they arrived, they were met "While America can never repay, enty times seven." In other words, with a racial and ethnic filter that seven Monday. The proposals now go to uni- the debt they owe to these groups of Jesus is commanding us to forgive only allowed certain people to pass versity president Hanly Funderburk. 5. The committee recommends raising the people." True, there is only one who each other as he has forgiven us. If through. It has taken a long time for The report calls for input from faculty, late registration fee from $25 to $50 to dis- could repay this awesome debt, and you ever expect the Almighty to affirmative action and equal oppor- j administrators, staff and students on its pro- courage students from putting off registration. I submit that he already has. forgive you, remember you must tunity to produce nominal positive posals. The Progress asks you to read the Response: * Ntamo also says that "They first forgive those who have results. Affirmative action was not (minorities) deserve every penny following recommendations and give us wronged you. No one is asking you meant to be a permanent societal they get and more." I disagree. Here to forget, just to forgive. fixture, but a jump start for equal your opinions in the spaces provided. Send in America, we have learned the hard In "Racism unfair to everyone," opportunity. your responses to 117 Donovan Annex. way that throwing pennies at social Selena Woody addresses affirma- Ntamo calling Woody's perspec- 6. The committee recommends that the uni- problems can only make them worse. tive action and equal opportunity tive "rubbish" and "garbage" is not 1. The committee recommends that the versity consider revising its refund policy so The perpetrators Ntamo speaks measures. If you've ever had a dead very effective strategy. Perhaps a of are people who died between one university adopt admissions deadlines of that the policy does not encourage students to battery, you know you either have more tactful approach would be and 500 years ago. The ones who to buy a new one or jump start your Aug. 1 for fall, Dec. 1 for spring, April 15 withhold payment as long as possible. Students more conductive to peaceful prob- wronged his ancestors are gone. car. If you've ever had a broken leg, lem solving. for in terse ssion and May 15 for summer. who pay early then withdraw during the late Only he and I remain. you know that you first have to set Discourse can be very healthy Response: registration period lose 25 percent of their pay- Ntamo mentions God in his arti- your leg in a cast, and then allow for societal relationships, especially ment, while students who withhold payment cle, so I will make the assumption the injury to heal before you can when opposite sides are respectful simply cancel their registration at no loss. that he is a Christian. In Matthew walk again. Present day racism is of each others' opinions and per- 18:21, Peter, one of Jesus' disciples, Response: the dead battery and broken leg of spectives. asked Jesus, "Lord, how many our society. Although no one living 2. The committee recommends that class- times shall I forgive my brother today should be held accountable Johnson is a senior police es begin on Monday in the fall and spring when he sins against me? Up to for a wrong someone else did over administration major from semesters to encourage students to attend seven times?" But Jesus answered. one hundred years ago, we must Richmond. classes on the first day of the semester. 7. The committee recommends the univer- Response: sity end classes on Friday or Saturday and adopt a five-day, Monday-Friday final exam- ination period for the fall and spring. Response: 3. The committee recommends that the first day of what is now the two-day wrap-up registration period at the beginning of the fall and spring semesters be reserved for reg- The committee also proposes revisions to istering students who did not attend the pre- the academic calender. The revisions include vious full term. the elimination of the Columbus and Response:.. President's and election day holidays, the addition of a fall break and expansion of the Thanksgiving holiday to a full week. Response: 4. The committee recommends that the second day of the two-day wrap-up registra-
THE EASTERN PROGRESS —*. 117 Donovan Annex ■ To report a news story ■ To place an ad Eastern Kentucky University ■ To subscribe or idea Display Subscriptions are available by mail Richmond, Ky. 40475 at a cost of $1 per issue; $15 per (606) 622-1872, FAX (606) 622-2354 News Monica Keeton 622-1881 semester; or $30 per year payable Don Perry 622-1872 in advance. Selena Woody Classified/Subcriptions Chad Williamson Features Editor Managing editor Anne Norton 622-1881 ■ To submit a column JimQuiggins 622-1882 The Progress give readers an Ian Allman Joe Castle, Amy Etmans Activities ■ To suggest a photo or opportunity to express more Staff artist Copy editors Christina Rankin 622-1882 detailed opinions in a column called order a reprint "Your Turn." Columrs should be •Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed writers and do not necessarily represent the Arts & Entertainment mailed to The Eastern Progress, ! views of the university. Student editors also decide the news and informational content. Brett Dunlap 622-1882 117 Donovan Annex, Eastern DougRapp 622-1882 Kentucky University. Richmond. Ky. , • Sports 40475. The deadline is noon • The Eastern Progress is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association Mary Ann Lawrence 622-1882 ■ To reach us by e-mail: Monday prior to publication. [and College Newspaper Business & Advertising Managers, Inc. The Progress is published every Thursday during Columns will be printed in accor- ■the school year, with the exception of vacation and examination periods. Any false or misleading advertising should Matt McCany «, 622-1882 Internet: [email protected] dance with available space. be reported to Adviser/General Manager, Dr. Elizabeth Fraas.
▲ The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 10,1994 A3
PERSPECTIVE
V s ?3 UOWil^ Compiled by Christina Rankin Question: What do you think of having condom machines in the residence halls? George Foreman CHE Virginia
The 45-year-old beat the The Council on Higher The people of Virginia odds—as well as Micheal Education ignored the decided to not send a con- Moorer—Saturday to pleas of student govern- victed felon to the U.S. become the heavyweight ments in voting for anoth- Senate by Sen. Charles boxing champion of the er tuition increase. Robb defeating Oliver world. North.
Religion about answering doubts Kevin Keller, senior, Nicole Yancy, senior, Jason Fackler, freshman, pre-engineering, Louisville elementary education, pre-emergency medical care, This letter is in response to Brett He is worthy of all the praise. If "I think it's a good idea. It could Louisville Brandenburg ! Dunlap's article, "Finding God a Sherry there's a problem, yes, He will solve help people who might be "It's not promoting sex It's "It could stop the spread of ! personal decision.'' it. It may not be solved the way you nervous about going into drug promoting education about sex sexually transmitted diseases." Religion is not a subject of ques- E. Jacob want it l* be solved, but it's His will stores." ■ lions; it's a subject of answers. If that we're living for, not our own. I you truly have faith, all your doubts As an editor, I truly believe that \ and subsequent questions will be because of your title these young i answered completely. If you get to people on this campus tend to look i. the point where you're doubting the up to you. Therefore, if you're con- 'i' i ■m&Wi j \\ stability of religion maybe it's fused about our Lord and Savior, ■: because you are lacking self-esteem standing. If you are not in touch don't spread the confusion; seek the i r** \\ and self-motivation to attend church with this understanding, then I Savior and He'll give you rest 3 J |Jin the right frame of mind. First of believe you are unsure of your faith Worshipping God is not a one ' all, if you went to church just to visit in God. If you lack this understand- day occurrence; it should be an 1' your grandparents' friends, maybe ing ability, maybe you should put everyday ritual. As humans, we ; ,'jyou were not in the right frame of forth more of an effort to become should be grateful for just another ,; jiiind. Therefore, you shouldn't even closer to our Lord and Savior day. Even if you're having a bad day *.Jiad made an effort to go to church through prayer, going in the holy you should thank our Heavenly ■'lhat Sunday moming. While attend- sanctuary in the right frame of mind Father for the experience! Life isn't Hk ', ing church you should be thanking and giving the Lord the same respect anything but a collection of experi- [ our Creator for all He has done for and conviction as you do your fami- ences; if you don't have them you Bea J Crews, Junior, Dahomey Abner, freshman, Betsy Bunnell, sophomore, you. He's doing for you now and ly, friends and your studies. would not have life, would you? medical assisting technology, athletic training, Detroit, Mi pre-occupational therapy, what He will do for you in the In this day and age, religion has People lend to put more trust in their Lexington. "Things happen People drink Concord, N.H. •future. been looked upon as the scapegoat friends than that of the Creator. Our "It encourages sex among and... it's better to be safe than "It's a good idea because it The understanding of our God's for man's inefficiency. When some- Holy Book teaches us to "Put your unmarried people." sorry." promotes safe sex. It gives teachings comes completely from thing goes wrong in society every- trust in God and watch man because people the choice of safe sex." understanding. God has given you one looks to God, but when things man will deceive you!" the gift to understand your fellow go great we tend to look upon our- man; maybe you should give our selves or give ourselves the glory. Jacob is a senior computer sys- As the semester winds down. The Eastern Progress Lord the same chance for that undcr- All that glory should go to God, for tems major from Louisville. welcomes your end-of-the-year suggestions and story ideas. Call 622-1872. f < J
Alcohol Awareness Week issue of alcohol awareness is crucial Carson and Daniel Boone lots, my volunteers thanked to this campus, especially with the previous parking homes. I observe The EKU Substance Abuse recent statistics quoted by the what appears to be several empty Committee would like to take this Division of Public Safety. It is parking spaces, and the reality sets chance to share its appreciation to hoped that students take the oppor- in, while the memories fade. all those organizations involved in tunity to educate themselves on the Remember. I am a brown tag, not a National Collegiate Alcohol responsibilities and consequences of blue one. No problem. My focus Awareness Week. Though student choosing whether or not to drink. kicks in, and I know just how attendance varied, there were sever- Through such editorials as Oct. 27, important aerobic fitness really is to al organizations that should be rec- Vol. 73/No. 11, hopefully this mes- me. ognized for their input in making sage is getting out. Cruising the AC lot and finding that week successful. First, the the spaces gone, I move on to Student Government Association Michalle Rice, chair Begley. Finding a space, my exer- was key in creating, manning and Substance Abuse cise begins. My book bag swaying financially supporting the raffle Committee in the wind, I breathe deeply and booth. Thanks a bunch. begin to speed up my walking. A Other organizations involved in huge, empty white bus passes me by volunteering their free lime in the Parking committee helped and the driver looks about while booth included the EKU Counseling improve physical fitness stuck in traffic. Center, Eta Sigma Gamma and I want to thank Mark Jozefowicz Reaching my class destination Alpha Phi Sigma. Thanks is also and the parking committee for help- finally, I pause to give thanks to extended to organizations that ing me to improve my overall aero- Jozefowicz and the parking commit- assisted in programming: the sisters bic fitness. tee for helping me change my park- ing routine. Wiping sweat from my of Alpha Delta Pi, Division of I am a senior commuter living Public Safety, EKU Health here in Richmond, and I attend brow, my heart beating rapidly,. I Education Department and the classes on the campus Monday lake out my books and begin to fur- Madison County Community through Friday. I leave directly for ther my college education. 14" 1 Topping ; Partnership. Congratulations to work just after my last class, so I In my reflections, a somewhat drive everyday. Feeling the necessi- masochistic thought begins to i Delta Zcta sorority for winning first revolve in my mind with fervent • place in the banner contest. And ty to leave about an hour before ' Tnay those who won the prizes from class begins, in order to get through clarity. I'm paying each semester traffic and access available parking, just to be able to experience all this the raffle drawing enjoy their free heightened awareness and aerobic merchandise. I leave my dwelling, book bag and $ The committee would also like to Fruitopia in hand, and begin my aer- fitness thank The Eastern Progress for the obic fitness enlightenment program. + TAX media coverage National Alcohol Heading out to seek my new Rose E. Willis Awareness Week received. The parking home, I pass by the Kit Richmond 5.75
ADMINISTRATIVE Expires 11-30-94 SYSTEMS Student Senate RESUME SERVICE CAMPUS We write, design and print Forum resumes. Student packages November 15 at 6:30 p.m. ONLY available. in Kennamer Room 2230 Idle Hour Building, #212 of Powell Building Lexington, K Y 40502 Located in Idle Hour Center Mon-Thur lla.m.-l a.m. 606-268-2621 Plan to discuss phone registration Fri-Sat 11 a.m.-2 a.m. and any ideas concerning the If you have any Student Senate and what it can do Sun 12 noon-12 midnight great story ideas, for you. let us Know! Give us a call at Come down and help take an active 622-1881. part in your school and education. 624-2828 /14 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, Novmcber 10, 1994 PROGRESS CLASSIFIEDS NEWS BRIEFS Place classified ads before noon on Mondays. S2 tor 10 words. Compiled by Don Parry 2-15" cabinet. Also, 200 watt Peavey HELP WANTED. guitar amp. Call 622-1872 or 299-0862 SPRING BREAK - Nassau/Paradise Stopped up sinks Jones declares THE EASTERN PROGRESS Is re- Ask for Joe. Island, Cancun and Jamaica from $299 cruiting students to fill open positions Air, Hotel, Transfers, Parties and More! November gun for Spring 1994 semester. In addition MISCELLANEOUS. Organize small group - earn FREE flood Coates Building TRIP plus commissions! Call 1-800- Two sinks in ihc dressing to stated salary, Progress employees safety month are eligible to obtain academic credit BARLENEll! I sure do miss you! My 822-0321 room in Room 214-A in ihc Gov. Brereton Jones kicked through JOU 302 Newspaper days aren't complete without seeing the CAMPUS Coalcs Building were Muffed full off Gun Safety Awareness Practicum or JOU 349 Cooperative red-headed wonder. Love, your favorite Spring Break 95! America's #1 Spring ad manager. Break Company! Cancun, Bahamas, of loilei paper Wednesday night, Study in Journalism. See page 28 of 1 Month last Thursday. This will be the first of the annual Daytona & Panama 110% Lowest >t.-, causing flooding in Uie lower east the Spring Catalog for section num- month-long campaigns to promote gun safety. bers. Application deadline I* Nov. Now Available! The newest in special Price Guarantee! Organize 15 friends ifcrllway and a constant flow of water down |he north The event will include gun-safety sessions in schools 18th. THE EASTERN PROGRESS forces and science fiction role playing- and TRAVEL FREE! Earn highest com- ufirwell. across the state and safety devices such as plastic trig- 622-1880, Donovan Annex. Room 118. Friends & Foes! For information, write missions! 800-32-TRAVEL. "N^Watcr was about two inches deep in the floor and ger guards will be given out in malls. to BFI Ventures. P.O. Box 3165. Berea, Van Meter Insurance, a large multi- KY 40403-3165. Spring Break Specials! Bahamas jBlC was extensive water damage lo ceiling tiles, com- In a conference Thursday, Jones said gun safety Party Cruise, 6days, including 12 meals jiVrs and paperwork, a public safety report said. line insurance agency, has an opening among children was important because 45 children in the sales training program. The Respite Providers Needed! Occa $279! Panama City-kitchens $129' ' There arc no suspects, the report said. under the age 18 were killed in Kentucky by gunshot student should be a May or December sional caregivers needed for children Cancun and Jamaica $399' Daytona wounds last year. 1995 graduate and be able to work 20 and adults with developmental disabili- $159! Keys $229! Cocoa Beach $159! 25 hours a week. Qualifications in- ties. Pan-time, sporadic positions. Call Call 1 -800-678-6386 Financial Aid conducts exit clude: self-starter, good interpersonal 233-1483 or 1 -800-766-1197, 9 am to 3 Reagan in early and communication skills. Must have pm for application. SKYDIVING INSTRUCTIONS: Train •counseling for loan recipients & Jump the same day for ONLY $90! The Division of Student Financial Assistance will initiative, energy and integrity. For more %ud stages of information, pteaso call Mike Hancock Congratulations EKU FOOTBALL!!! Lackey's Airport. US 25 South, 6 miles [conduct exit counseling for all Stafford loan recipients at (606) 263-2771. Another OVC Championship. From the from Bypass, turn right on Menelaus NATION Alzheimer's gang at Madison Garden. Rd. Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m. For info call ^graduating in December. These sessions will be In a letter to the Associated WANTEDI! Individuals and Student (606) 873-0311 or 986-8202 weekends. ■ducted daily from 10:30-11:30 a.m. Nov. 28 through Press Saturday, former President Remember those who served. Veter- •Dec. 2 in Room 108 of the library. For more informa- Organizations to Promote Spring Break Ronald Reagan said he is suffering from the early '95. Earn substantial Money and Free ans' Day, November 11. Madison CHURCH DIRECTORY. tion call 622-2361. stages of Alzheimer's disease. Trips. Call Inter-Campus Programs Garden. 1-800-327-6013. Episcopal Church of our Saviour Reagan, 83, served as President of the United Slates Boas, Pythons. Lizards. Tarantulas at Fr. Phillip Haug. Vicar. 623-1226 Graphic arts students receive from 1980 through 1988. CRUISE SHIPS HIRING - Earn up to Jungle Pets in Nicholasville. Kentucky's 2323 Lexington Road (.8 mi NW of I- Reagan said he and his wife, Nancy, decided to go $2,00O+/mo. on cruise ships or land- only all reptile superstore. Closed Sun- 75) Gutenburg Award honors days. 606-887-8029. Sun. Worship: 8:30 & 10 a.m. Twelve Eastern graphic arts studenis received public with (he information in hopes of making more tour companies. Seasonal and fulltime jGuicnburg Awards or Certificates of Merit at the annual people aware of the disease and its effects. employment available. No experience necessary. For information call 1 -2206- FREE CAT) Two-year old friendly, solid •conference of the International Graphic Arts Educauon 634-0468 ext. C55342. white, male. Neutered and declawed. cialion held at the University of Wisconsin Call 624-3288 The students, who were enrolled in Graphic Arts Mother arrested for sons' deaths FUNDRAIS1NG Choose from 3 differ- TRAVEL.. C I 1 in the fall and spring semesters last year, won Susan Smith, the Union, S.C., mother who told ent fundraisers lasting either 3 or 7 police a black man abducted her two young children days. No investment. Earn $$$ for Awards for flat color screen printing and flat color lith- your group plus personal cash bo- jography. during a car-jacking nearly two weeks ago has con- nuses for yourself. Call 1 -800-932- m^m^^m The following graphic ans studenis were honored: fessed that she let her car roll into a lake killing her 0528, Ext. 65. Kasual Tecs Sheridan Wigginton, Stephanie Boner, Cynthia Halficld, children who were strapped into their seals. •GRCEK NOVELTIES* n Blandford, Kelly Hibbits. Sarah Green Wciler, The bodies of three-year-old Michael's and 14- Attention Students: Earn $2000 + monthly. Summer/fulltime. World • S( I'll -S PlIIKTINCi* ■(Margie Rauen, Don Leonard, Stephanie Chanc) Scotl iiu u.ih-old Alex were found in the car that had flowed Travel. Carrbean, Hawaii. Tour Guides, m 11 uw umm. aw cas m*s*
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THE SMARTEST COLLEGE 624-4268 (Next to BJ.'s Markct)( Open 8 a m.-9 p.m. Mon. Jri. 620 Big Hill Avc. COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. Coming Soon 623-0076 Mon-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m Open 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sat 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Wolf* Tanning Beds! Mon. - Sal. For details, visit SIS Begley building or call 7:30 a.m.- 10 p.m. —«22-1215 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 10,1994 A5 Madison ethics code nears completion Now Open ■ Committee chair bers pre- group felt that if the board didn't Gage said the committee wants vailed." ■ The Ethics have respect or power to punish, the Thursday meeting to bring up Party Shop «Sl pleased with draft Gage said. Committee they couldn't enforce the code." questions and situations the code 682 University Shopping Center "He said he will meet Smith said allowing the board to will have to cover. The suggestions will continue investigate possible offenders then and discoveries made during this (next to Winn Dixie) By Selena Woody to fight, but again on send them to court, if enough evi- meeting will be used to revise the 623-9383 Editor did not want Nov. 17 at 7 dence is found would give the code. • Mylar & latex balloons 11.....-: to halt the p.m. in Be re a board enough power to carry out "We encourage people to ask M....-I.I ni.f. The Madison County Local whole the code. 'What if?" so we can see if we're • Greeting cards Sul. '>-6|MII Ethics Advisory Committee has process City Hall. "Just because it doesn't punish saying what we mean and putting it prepared the first draft of the coun- because of doesn't make the board totally into writing," Gage said. 50%OFF everyday ■ III. I -.»(..II ty's code of ethics, which will be that." toothless," Smith said "It can send The draft is a compilation of presented for public discussion at 6 Retired Circuit Judge James you to the courts." individual sections prepared by four • Complete party supplies p.m. tonight in the Perkins Chenault disagreed with the post Smith also said the code of con- subcommittees. The reports from • Gifts for all occassion Building. employment section, she said. The duct in the ethics code needs further the subcommittees were reviewed Advisory committee chair Jeanne section refers to employment and consideration by the committee. by a chair committee made up of Gage said the committee is pleased appearing before the office a person "It is stated too broadly, but I the four subcommittee chairs, along with the first draft, but maintains has worked for previously. understand the purpose," he said. "It with Gage and Smith. PUto there are some things that must be "He thinks we're going too far, needs to be tightened up." This group compiled the reports worked out. but he has been the thorn in our side One example Smith pointed out into one document which was pre- "Overall I'm really pleased," to keep us honest," Gage said. is the gifts clause in section 12. The sented to the full 23-member com- Gage said. "It's a really strong code Committee member David Smith clause says that anything having a mittee. of ethics." said he has problems with the word- value of $50 or more given by one Although the committee mem- The 1994 Kentucky General ing of many of the sections and a source which is not a family mem- bers have received copies of the Assembly passed code of ethics law larger problem with section 23. This ber to a county employee or a mem- draft to review, they have not had a requiring county governments to section allows an ethics board, ber of the employee's immediate chance to discuss it as a whole. This adopt their own ethics codes by Jan. which will consist of five people family must be reported to the discussion will also take place at 1,199S, or lose state funding. appointed by the county judge-exec- ethics committee. tonight's meeting. Gage said there were some dis- utive and approved by the fiscal This, Smith said, could end up The code will continue to be agreements within the committee court, to impose punishment on being anything from a bribe to a revised until the committee agrees IRichmonds that will have to be resolved in county employees found to be in date with a girlfriend or boyfriend to send it to the fiscal court for a future meetings. violation of the code. "Fifty dollars is too low for what final decision. Gage said the com- ilst & only "One person kept wanting sec- "We felt the institution that is set they want to accomplish here," mittee wants to have the final draft tion IS on post employment to be up to make punishments is the Smith said of the committee's prepared by Nov. 17 and to the fis- bar stricken, but the other three mem- courts," Smith said. "A minority efforts to prevent bribing. cal court by Nov. 24. dedicated to PHONE-IN: Program would reduce waiting in registration lines IB II HUES. Thursday 8 p.m.-Midnight
Continued from front page be given up in the registration center information and other information forum will include the phone regis- Thursday save more time," Johnson said. and housing office, but neither will important to students. tration program and what the student Ladies Night Qlorm The phone registration program be eliminated immediately. "The program will also be more senate can do for the student body. was passed last year by the student These positions will not be given convenient for commuters because it Featured speakers at the forum ^ 6p.m.-Midnight senate and researched by several up in the near future, but when would allow them to register from will be university registrar Jill All Ladies $1 committees outside that organiza- someone retires or leaves for other home instead of having to drive an Allgier and assistant director of c^ront tion, Johnson said. reasons, Johnson said. hour to an hour and a half just to parking and transportation Mark Beer According to Johnson, Enzie said Johnson said the reason for the register for classes," Johnson said. Jozefowicz. Johnson said further the majority of the funding for the loss of positions is that the program Johnson said the student senate is planning for the forum will take program would come from the regis- will implement a voice-activated holding a forum at 6:30 p.m. Nov. place this weekend while the student tration center and the housing office. software package system that will IS in the Kennamer Room of the senate is on its annual retreat to Must be 21 & 7:30 p.m.-Midnight $1 Cover include phone registration, housing Johnson said staff positions will Powell Building. Topics at the Gatlinburg, Tenn. proper dress Downtown 212 Water St. Two essential ingredients Dozen Roses for a perfect With Student CASH& ID 95 CARRY «?^ Exp. 11/16/94 $6 ONLY MMMMJMSMMM date: Vittage florist 125' South CU~C or / Seafood Dinner 1 bailer dipped fish. 3 shrimp, 1 stuffed crab, french fries, cole slaw, hushpuppics VPWS SHRIMP & I Rli:s Menu Kl \ & Mill s I Bit* SU* Shrimp, ^K^ — — Chicken, fries, hush iFlah.lrlea.hUBh <* — — _ i Any <*,.- ^A , puppias a tartar VZ.Z5 Complete JS1.UU! Issues ^ ^ssati. 'Dinner ofr I « VIMUB.A Inc. is?"* AS The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 10,1994 TUITION: Student senate does not plan to protest increase one in favor Of a tuition increase, but Continued from front MM She said students interested in a council. cs every two years rather than annu- rally against the increase should "I personally wish the state would the increase is about the only way to ally. come to the student senate forum better fund the university so the compensate for the lack of state "There are some good arguments Tuesday and give their support Council on Higher Education does money. for moving it back to two years," Eastern's director of planning and not get put into the position to raise "I am not at all happy about it I Miller said. budgeting Jim Clark agreed that tuition on an annual basis," Clark don't know anyone who is," Miller Eastern's Student Association another tuition increase was not a said. "Maybe in the future the state said. "Even the presidents who get it President April Ramsey said that good idea, but said the universities will award more money, and tuition (the money) are not happy about it." although the student senate did not could do nothing about it will not continue to increase." Miller said he doesn't enjoy support another tuition increase, the "Universities don't have a say so Members of the council also increasing tuition because it makes senate would not conduct a walk out in this," Clark said. placed the blame on the lack of ade- college that much harder for slu* 10 oppose it Clark said the lack of needed quate state funding. dents to afford. "Instead of a walk out, I think money allocated to higher education "I don't think there is any ques- "It is just one of those kind of 120 KEENELAND ROAD there are better ways to get our point by the 1994 Kentucky General tion that higher education needs nasty duties you have being a mem- 623-7938 across," Ramsey said. "I think a Assembly was to blame for the more money," Miller said. ber of the Council on Higher walk out is a little drastic." tuition increase, not Eastern or the Miller said he did not know any- Education," Miller said. FUNDING: Eastern aces two state performance-based categories Continued trom front oaae instructing students last year. percent of its goals, Clark said. for the category as a whole. ties to drop programs with low grad- Eastern did not place emphasis on Clark said he thinks Eastern can But even with a 100 percent suc- uation rates and that were duplicated ACT scores_since it has an open receive all the points in the cess rate in these two areas, Clark other state universities. admissions policy. research/service programs category. said the university may not get all Clark said more than 200 pro- The nursing programs had a pass- This category focuses on how the funding because it won't meet grams were dropped by universities ing average of over 95 percent, universities are incorporating the goals in other categories. to meet the goals of that category. while the teaching program had a effects of KERA into their pro- "Our objective is to get all of it Starting at The 14 eliminated programs will rate of 87 percent on all licensure grams. (the money), and we will do any- $79.95 allow the university to meet that exams, reports from the council said. Clark said the university's teach- thing we can to do that" Clark said. goal. Clark said. Clark said this would meet the ing program submitted substantial To get all the funding, the univer- The second part of the category standards for funding measures. evidence to the Council on Higher sity needs the same success in other was based on the percentage of Although each university only Education showing how its teaching categories as it has had in these two. hours given to instruction. has to meet a majority of its goals, program conforms to KERA. CHE chair Jim Miller said it is Clark said Eastern instructors Eastern is doing well with instruc- Clark said this should be enough not impossible for Eastern to get spent 63 percent of their time tional programs and should meet 100 to earn Eastern the money awarded most of the money. 263 E. Main Downtown NEED $20 TODAY FREE Richmond • New donors and 90 day inactive donors receive $20 for first visit. BLUSHER BRUSH 624-5054 ( a 36.50 retail value) Make !'fe-saving plasma donations at our Beside Super X with this coupon and your purchase of 810 or more m FDA licensed facility. •Safe, sterile procedure Coupon good only at H^incon Meccano •All equipment is disposable Special •You CAN NOT get AIDS by donating Richmond Location MARGARITAS Thursday, Friday Come inand try IMMEDIATE CASH PAYMENT Mon. &Tue and Saturday. some Authentic SERA-TEC Mexican Cooking. BIOLOGICALS 292 South Second St., Richmond, KY 40475 mGRLG noRmftncosmencs Call 624-9815 for hours 106 St. George St. 624-9825 halls, all-ni; Kinko's. Open 7 days a week, Kinko's provides everything you need to meet tough deadlines. Except the energy. r n Z iff M _„-_, piTTAT Please ccme to Kinko's and present your student I.D. card to receive your lrlCj Utit\Li I complimentary Kinko's Discount Card. Present this card at time of pur- chase to receive a 20% discount on our wide range of products and ser- vices, including: B&W and Color Copies, Conputer Rental Time,Laser Prints, FAX Service, Greeting Cards, Binding, Office Supplies & lots more. Discount applies to all regularly priced products. Cardholder must have valid STUDENT I.D. to receive discount. kinko's \fc>ur branch office Located at Richmond Mall. Fax 606-623-9588 Store (606) 624-0237 L J _ mm Bl Accent editor The Eastern Progress Jim Quiggins ACCENT November 10,1994 ■ NIGHTFALL ON CAMPUS—The Keen Johnson clock and bell tower ant Illuminated In the night light. A,.s a full day of classes comes to an end and nightfalls on the campus, some students seize •- the opportunity to break away from the rigors of academic life and spend some time doing things that make college fun. Others make the best of the time away from class schedules to catch up on outside assign- ♦ Photos ments. by Jim On a quick trip around campus Tuesday, Quiggins Easterns night life was captured on film. / A TASTE OF THE AMERICA'S—Allison Ray, a senior therapeutic recreation major from Bowling Green, dances down the aisle during a fashion show sponsored by the Office of Multicultural Student Services. The event featured regional culinary delights from across the United States. YOUNG AND OLD—Jennifer Price, above, celebrates bowling a strike at the lanes m the Powell Recreation center. Price was bowling with her sister Amanda and her mother Julie Price, a program analyst for Eastern. Gerald Moores, a freshman art major from Richmond, works on a drawing outside the Powell Building. r H»: ^;#^M ill ^^^^^^^J ^F What's open at night ~* ,1^ _ _^^B Fountain Food Court Crabbe Library D^BjhMiji __^^^^^^^M^^jefrr>^»i" Jt" ^^^^^^^^^^m Wk'x- Until 10 p.m. Until 11 p.m. Monday-Thursday EKU Rec. Center Hummel Planetarium Until midnight 7:30 p.m. Thursday-Sunday WAITING ON A FRIEND—Cynthia Walker, a sophomore music education major from Lawrenceburg, reads while she waits for her roommate to return with the keys to their room. I.I Got to SHOUT it out? Send your announcements MOVIES to Christina Rankin or ^^ Doug Rapp at 117 BUCCANEER Donovan Annex by noon DRIVE-IN S. 25 North 624-8250 PREVIEW Monday. PUIPFKTI0N(R) •INTERVIEW WITH A Thursday, November 10, 1994 Sal Sun 105 5 10 900 VAMPIRE fR) Now Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Mon Fn 5 10 900 Sal Son 145450725 Box Office -6:45 11:30 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. "THE SANTA 1000 Mon-Fn 4 50 725 Adm. $3.00 Kids Under II Free CLAUSE (PC) 10.00 movies for price of one Today Nov. 14-15 at Student Sal Sun 1M335540 LITTLE GUNTS (PC) Health Services. Bring 7 45 9.55 Mon Fn 5 40 Sal Sun 1003:15525 7 45 945 7 40 Mon Fn 525 7 40 Superchunk will perform in records of previous vac- STARGATE (PG-13) SMAWSHAMK Jim CO 4*4*-CM the UK Ballroom tonight ROLE cinations and a paid fees Sal Sun 1 154 45 720 REDEMPTION (R) 950 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $6 receipt of $45 from 945 Mon Fn 4 45 720 "LOVE AFFAIR (PG-13) PLAY— 945 450935 with Butter Glory and Hypercon "94 Billings and Collections. WES CRAVEN'S NEW THESPECUUST(R) Tin opening the show. at the MGHTHARE(R1 Sal Sun 120710 Sal Sun 4 45715930 Mon Fn 7.10 Devilishly Cltvtr... Continental The paintings of Ben Man Fn 7 15 930 THE ROAD TO Friday Inn In Mahmoud and the "SQUAHTO.A WELLVILLE(R) ceramic work of WARRIOR'S TALE (PC) Sal Sun 135 SOO 730 cfeNEW Lexington Sal. Son 1 10 10O5Mon Fn. 500 730 Michelle Coakes will be Mon Fn 4 45 The Continental Inn in will feature a 1006 NIGHTMARE on display through Nov. 'NO PASSES "NO PASSES/NO SUPERSAVERS E Lexington will host live action murder mys- 29 in Giles Gallery locat- >'l\ I RSI I ^ ( l\| \| \s Hypercon '94, Central ed in the Campbell Kentucky's premiere tery all week- ■ end long. Building. The opening Ivhiinl Nn Since 1977 We pay Fri, Sat, Sun CASH Nov. 11-13 ONLY for your 623-5058 EKU By-Pass Across From Pizza Hut BUY • SELL • TRADE CDs & Tapes JEWELERS Richmond Mall 624-2150 L_J D I Monday, November 21 10:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Powell Building Lobby of your performance, EKU boxed cards Your Dreams Are About To Come True! Fly like Superman • Water ski in the Florida Keys • Ride a Harley like Easy Rider • Go under & ornaments the sea like a little mermaid • Defend Dodge City like Marshall Dillon • Fly on Aladdin's also magic carpet. Or how about perform in your large selection own MTV-Style music video? Practically anything is possible. All the action of Hollywood of gifts for your and the movies come directly to you. holiday shopping You Are The Star! A-Vtfl^L Happy Holidays from the staff at the tgmmmsm i i?iia *.i "UNIVERSITY ( jtBGOKSTORE B24£D sponsored by B J4?D CENTER Of CAMPUS EKU CENTERBOARD L I B3 I jrsc j .^voniber 99 Doug Rapp, Arts editor 'Frankenstein' fails to frighten new By Doug Rapp subtle approach in portraying the Arts editor Creature who needs love and com- music panionship as much as anyone else, Few horror stories are known as instead of the destructive monster ■ Lyle Lovett well as "Frankenstein," and now that popular image upholds. 175 years after Mary Shelley creat- The story opens on the Arctic "I Love Everybody" ed her classic, the tale hits the big Sea where Captain Waldon, played screen again, this time directed by by Aidan Quinn, continues his quest Returning with his first new acclaimed British director/actor to reach the North Pole. Waldon's album since 1992's classic "Joshua Kenneth Branagh. ship collides with an iceberg and the Judges Ruth," Lyle Lovett releases As with all Branagh produc- expedition is temporarily delayed. some of his earliest songwriting on "1 Jions,"Mary Shelley's Frankenstein" As Waldon and his men exit the Love Everybody." Combining sly . is played to the hilt with elaborate ship to survey their surroundings, humor and raw sets, period costumes and spirited they hear horrid screams in the dis- emotion — acting. Unfortunately, for all of this tance and gradually see a man run- which Lovett film's aspirations, it somehow never ning toward them. On the verge of has mastered fully delivers with such a promising death, Victor Frankenstein emerges in recent cast and story. from the darkness and tells the cap- years — the Branagh stars as Victor tain his story of creating life and the album is Frankenstein, the obsessed medical consequences of his actions. unfortunately student, and Robert DcNiro plays While attending medical school flawed by a lack the somewhat sour fruit of in Ingolstadt, Frankenstein learns of maturity since the songs were Frankenstein's labors, the Creature. that the moody Professor Waldman, written before 1986. While the common perception of played by John Clccsc, has dabbled Don't take this to mean that this in the bizarre art of creation. is a subpar album. Songs like Frankenstein usually involves a "Record Lady" — about a girl huge square-headed guy with bolls Frankenstein is fascinated with in his neck stalking around mechan- Waldman's progress, but Waldman who's a "phonographic dream" — ically, this version remains fairly cautions against messing with and the whimsical "Fat Babies" Mother Nature. Photo courtesy of TriStar Pictures demonstrate Loveu's ability to find true to the original story. With humor through simple things. Branagh at the helm of this ambi- Shortly thereafter, Waldman is CLOSE ENCOUNTER—The Creature, played by Robert DeNiro, pounces on an unsuspecting tious project and DcNiro playing the killed by a peasant while trying to Elizabeth, Victor Frankenstein's bride, played by Helena Bonham-Carter. But Loveu's lyrics can cut to the bone, as in the chilling "The Fat Creature, you'd think it would be an administer a shot When the peasant brain ("Only the best," Frankenstein izes the consequences of his experi- Creature in a desolate ice cave and is hung, Frankenstein retrieves the says), into the peasant's head and ment and must deal with the crea- the Creature warns, "I am capable Girl," about a girl who becomes impressive movie, but it falls closer everything she despises, or the stun- to mediocre than majestic. body that night to use as "raw mate- plops the corpse into a vat of amni- ture unleashed on a pitiless society. of two emotions: love and rage. rials" for his experiment. otic fluid. Using electrodes and "Mary Shelley's Frankenstein" Give me one or I will indulge the ning "I Think You Know What I As expected, Branagh plays Mean," dealing with a man's search Frankenstein with the same fervor Back in his laboratory, electric eels, Frankenstein charges isn't a bad movie; ft just doesn't live other." Even with this time-tested Frankenstein assembles all the ele- the body, its eyes open and then — up to its potential. The movie has a story and all the theatrics surround- to understand his world. he employed in his earlier films As in "Joshua Judges Ruth." such as "Much Ado About ments needed for his creation. all together now — "It's alive!" handful of great scenes, such as ing it, something gets lost in the Frankenstein inserts Waldman's From here out, Frankenstein real- when Frankenstein meets the translation. Lovett keeps the accompaniment Nothing." But DeNiro uses a more sparse, but here he goes even fur- ther, usually employing no more than guitar, bass and drums. Anything extra, such as Rickie Lee Get doctored by Uncle Sid Jones as background vocals in "Fat Babies," only adds to Lovett's ■ Improvisational vocals, never taking anything away. Lovett is one of those rare artists jam-style guides whose voice has improved with each Richmond band recording. It will be something to see if his songwriting matches his vocals on his next album. By Doug Rapp —Chad Williamson Arts editor ■ Rostulara Uncle Sid is bringing his medi- cine show to the Mule Bam Friday "Maybe She's night A local band comprised of stu- Gone/Clean" dents Jeff Curry on guitar, Chet Surgener on drums, Keith Anderson Rostulara doesn't sound like on vocals and former Bcrea College they're from Lexington. Then again student Pat Moore on bass. Uncle they don't always sound like they're Sid's Medicine Show performs at 8 from this decade. p.m. Friday at Arlington's Mule Coming across like a mix Barn Eastern's an Art Student between early U2 and early 1980s Association. Progress/DOUG RAPP pop with a dash of the Cocteau Also scheduled to play are MEDICINAL PURPOSES—Uncle Sid's Medicine Show (from left) Twins, Rostulara has released a 7"' Lexington's Blueberries and But I Pat Moore, Chet Surgener, Jeff Curry and Keith Anderson, will single containing the songs "Maybe thought you said- perform at 9 p.m. Nov. 16 at Phone 3 Lounge. She's Gone" and "Clean." Uncle Sid's Medicine Show was the band decided on Uncle Sid's being on stage naked without actu- Guitarist Rob Rainwater's play- conceived in March when Moore Medicine Show. ally being naked. Sometimes it ing is not so much and Curry were playing in a band Surgener, a senior broadcasting works, other times it doesn't," defined as it is j called Headloom while Surgener major, describes USMS's music as Surgener said. text u ra I, was drumming in Loud Boom "psychedelic sludge pop," which Curry, a junior broadcasting weaving in Shanka. Surgener and Curry, who may well be an accurate description. major, writes a good deal of the and out to let had been friends for some time, Combining the band member's col- music, but many of USMS's songs vocalist John decided to form their own band and lective influences of Black Sabbath begin with one member's idea and Fitch color recruited Moore to play bass for and Jimi Hendrix as well as their then are collectively arranged or each song with them. individual influences, USMS creates "mutated," as Surgener puts it. his own melody. When none of the three wanted to a swirling mix of psychedelic slabs Anderson, a junior pre-enginecring Combine this with a sing, they asked Anderson, front- of sound. Add this to the band's major, writes most of the lyrics. solid rhythm section of Bud Ratliff man for another local band, The improvised and extended live jams, In December, USMS plans to on bass and John's brother Nathan Foster's, to handle singing and and you've got a interesting mix of record selected songs to sell "for a on drums, and you've got a fine pair rhythm guitar duties. musical styles. reasonable price" in record stores of fluid songs. While several With the four-man rosier intact, Improvisation plays a major role and at shows. The album is tenta- local bands favor a heavier sound, Progress/BRETT DUNLAP the band adopted the name in USMS's shows. Any one of the tively titled 'Too White To Party." Rostulara opts for a lightness more Medicine Wheel but quickly bands 15-plus songs can turn into a Although the other three mem- likely heard on '80s radio than in a BOORD OF DIRECTORS— Jeffrey Boord-DIII, director of beer-soaked bar. The "Maybe She's "The Miser," guides Damon Boggess, who plays Harpagon, changed it when they discovered 15-minute jam with each member bers have no definite long-term four other bands — including one exploring fresh musical terrain. plans as far as music goes, Gone/Clean" 7" is available at through a scene. "The Miser," an 18th-century French com- Bear's Wax and Cm Corner in edy, will play In Gilford Theatre Nov. 16-19 at 8 p.m. Tickets overseas — had the same name. "When you improvise, that's the Anderson said he plans on making a Wanting to stick with the Native only time the music is in and of career out of music. Lexington. She may be gone, but are available at the box office In the lobby of the Campbell you'll feel better after you hear this. Building and cost $4 for students and $5 for non-students. American concept of a medicine itself. You can play a song a zillion "I couldn't see myself with a real wheel, as well as a traveling show. times, and still keep it fresh. It's like job." —Doug Rapp University Pals Informational Nov. 17, 5 p.m. Powell Building • Computerized Maytag Equipment • SonnenBraune Tanning Beds Get Involved! » ■ We really do want your business! Pink Flamingo Be a Pal! Laundry & Tanning Co. For mor. information, call 622-1724. 620 Big Hill Ave. 623-0076 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon-Sat 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sun Please dip and bring this coupon. *.« U B4 Recycle your Progress November 10. 1994 The Eastern Progress PEOPLE Night supervisor is eyes, ears of hall Harden By Tony Garrett Edwards said he has had to chase Contributing writer several females trying to make a run for it. Benny Edwards has seen a lot of "I usually catch up to them, but I Values for 99$ br less strange things while working at had one that was too fast, so I took Eastern — including floods, fires the elevator and as I was coming Breakfast and even females trying to imper- around the corner she ran right into sonate males. my arms. She had made it to the 17th BISCUIT'N'GRAVY™ "** 99$! Edwards has experienced these floor," he said. events all while working as a night Edwards said his job can get dan- SAUSAGE BISCUIT 990 supervisor in Commonwealth Hall. gerous at times. He has broken up Edwards, who attended Eastern, several fights between students. 2 PK. CINNAMON'N'RAISIN™ 990 was the first male night supervisor at For example, one woman caught the university. He said the strangest her boyfriend checking up another MUFFINS 990 thing that has happened during the woman. nine years he has worked here has to BLUEBERRY be the floods in Commonwealth. The "I had one girl and the guy had the hall has been flooded twice because other girl, and it was all we could do RAISIN OAT BRAN of broken pipes. to keep them apart," he said "They However, water isn't the only were kicking, scratching and punch- Lunch/Dinner thing he has faced. He has had a cou- ing. I thought that I was going to ple of fires, loo. There was a fire in catch one in all that." NEW! BAKED POTATO 990 the trash chute once which started Edwards said he knows that his when somebody lit something and job can earn him a lot of enemies. NEW! CHILI 990 threw it down the chute. "I worry any time I go into a room "There was smoke everywhere, about what or who's on the other side CHILI DOG 990 and we had to evacuate the build- of the door," Edwards said ing," he said. However, not all his encounters HAMBURGER 590 Some of the biggest problems with students are negative. . Edwards has on his job is trying to "I have met some of the best peo- CHEESEBURGER 690 keep the residents from sneaking in ple 1 could ever meet anywhere, here females. in this hall," he said. DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER 990 "Most of the lime the guy will try to prop the side door open and bring Edwards said he originally LARGE (32 oz.) DRINK 990 the girl in that way," he said. thought his job would be temporary, "I've also had someone try lo but something keeps bringing him sneak the girl toby having her wear back. MANY OTHER ITEMS Progress/BRETT DUNLAP a cap with her hair tucked under, so "1 guess when you look back on it, NIGHT EYES — Benny Edwards has worked as night supervi- lhat she looks like a boy. However, I I'm a combination of bodyguard, UNDER $1! sor for Commonwealth Hall tor nine years. He has seen every- usually catch most of them," police officer, counselor and babysit- thing from floods to fires to fights. Edwards said. ter," he said. Hard '4'+ Taylor's Sporting Goods C ongr a tulations 520 EASTERN BY-PASS • 107 S. KEENELAND DRIVE to Terry Stevens OWNED AND OPERATED BY REVEL ENTERPRISES. INC. See Taylor'j for all of your: "Go Colonels!9 BIG DELUXE1 Plaques* 623-9517 for winning 3rd place * Trophies* College Park Center 1 in the ACP/CMA competition ttardeer Custom Engraving* Open 6 Days a week Pfewc ptcKiii coupon before urufci ■»» Offer out food in combination *ith any other offere. One coupon par Sew inn & Kmbroidery* cu«om».pcr van plcue Customer mu« pay sake but due CashvsJuc 1/IOOof U. Offer aoud after regular bnaklasi , 9a.m.-7p.m. in New Orleans. hour* far ■ limned lor* al parte^ing ifardae'tAreaaaranU. ( Visa Mastercard Accepted OIW*. Hardee'. KoodSyeWn. Inc. A03 »-■..'- ^S^J^S*^ ■ Call SAVE^SOME 623-0330 2^2 BREAD. ALSO,TRY OUR ""SAVE SAVE DELICIOUS OVEN For Fast "f" : BAKED HOT SUBS & HOAGIES 500; $1 ! DELIVERY! 6" Sub, jFootlongj 228 South Second St. ALL PRICES ON THIS OFFER INCLUDE STATE SALES TAX Beside Kasual Tees MINIMUM DELIVERY $4.25 Drink, & ■; Drink, ; Present this coupon for a ONLY Chips ; & Chips', Present this coupon for a ONLY Not good on delivery j ^ QQO6 Qn de|jvery , 14" Large Pizza with PRALINE (praw-tean) A sugar candy traditionally containing pecans. Upcoming event: Saturday: Martin and Combs halls are holding a Saturday Night Fever dance from 9 p.m. to midnight in Thursday, November 10, 1994 Martin Hall lobby. ACTIVITIES Christina Rankin, Activities editor Helping Hand Volunteers serve hot food to area residents, prepare Thanksgiving meal By Brian Howard and they are just one example of the after seeing a sign posted in the Start writer many different community and stu- Catholic Newman Center. She has dent groups that volunteer their time nothing but positive words about the It's about lunchiime on an early to deliver food. On this day, volun- program. November weekday and Ona teers from Sigma Chi fraternity and "I really enjoy volunteering. It's French, the cook for Home First United Methodist Church are a wonderful program for people Meals Delivery, is pacing around also picking up meals. who need it," she said. "It's eco- die kitchen. She is waiting for vol- French, SI, has been the cook for nomical and it gives the people unteers to come and take six large Home Meals Delivery for five some social contact" red and blue coolers sitting on the months. She said she loves her job Bockrath and French both said spotless kitchen floor. and cooking for the program. She the people who receive the food are Inside the coolers sit 31 hot said the meals usually consist of very thankful for it and are also meals and cold milk. some type of meat, vegetables, friendly. The food is going to needy peo- bread, milk and a dessert, and the If there are people out there who ple in the Richmond community and portions arc hefty. would like to volunteer, the program is provided through a program "We usually give them enough to is "very easy to get into," Bockrath called Home Meals Delivery. The try to hold them over," French said. said. Baptist Student Union provides the "I don't know what they do for din- If you wish to become a part o'f cooking facilities for the program. ner and meals on the weekend." the program, contact Home Meals at It's getting close to pick-up time The program operates through 623-3294. as French anxiously leans on the the week only, French said. Home Meals Delivery also tidy kitchen counter. Soon the door French said she thinks the volun- serves a Thanksgiving dinner for to the outside opens and two volun- teers are wonderful and the program students who cannot go home for teers enter. is a very rewarding experience for the holiday, like many international French chats with the volunteers everyone involved. students. They expect to serve about for a minute before they pick up two One student who has volunteered 400 dinners this year. coolers — one with the milks, the three times is Krisii Bockrath, a 23- For more information or to make other with the lunches — and leave. year old senior majoring in occupa- reservations for the Thanksgiving Progress/MICHAEL AUSMUS These particular volunteers are tional therapy. dinner, contact the International WELL-BALANCED MEALS — Ona French, the cook for Home Meals Delivery, has worked to serve representatives of the Kiwanis Club, Bockrath got involved last year Student Office at 622-1478. Richmond residents for five months and enjoys cooking for the program. Event seeks to unite campus, races Honor students, PNC By Christina Rankin from the multicultural celebration, but Moore join to fight hunger Activities editor said it is fortunate that the International Student Association scheduled its banquet at the same By Caroline Bandy ested in getting students involved. The different nationalities that make up time as E Pluribus Unum. Staff writer Local businesses have been a key Eastern's campus will unite today through Nov. "It's a nice wrap-up to the week," she said. element in jump starting the project. 12 for E Pluribus Unum, or "one composed of Each participant will receive a friendship The warmth of the holidays "We were really surprised with many." bracelet. The bracelets arc made by the student can spread farther when oth- the local merchants that pitched in "It's an opportunity...to celebrate unity organizations, and are made with five different ers give of themselves to on such short notice last year," though cultural awareness and fellowship," said colors — white, black, brown, yellow and red help those who are less fortunate. Thompson said. Director of Multicultural Student Services — representing all the nationalities of the This is the goal of the second Many local merchants'have Sandra Moore. world. Moore said. annual Christmas Food Drive spon- donated canned goods, gift certifi- Twenty-six organizations, including the She said many students who attend the event sored by the Eastern Honors cates for food, and money for Office of Multicultural Student Services and wear their bracelets until the next year. Program in cooperation with PNC turkeys. Other merchants, such as the International Student Association, met for a Bank. The food drive is a coopera- J.C. Penney, have held raffles to raise month organizing the annual event, which E Pluribus Unum (a lime for nationalities to tive effort that allows Eastern stu- the money. -began Tuesday and ends Saturday with the and learn more about each other in a safe envi- get together) began in the spring of 1991, but dents to come together to help com- When the drive is complete, con- Ninth Annual International Student Association ronment. The retreat gives people the chance to because the Multicultural Office had both bat hunger in the local community. tributions will be given to the Banquet. ask questions that normally they would be Martin Luther King Day and Black History Drive coordinator Eddy Salvation Army and divided for food Today, Osagyefo Sekou will present an afraid to ask and to talk about race-related Month celebrations in the same semester and Thompson has high hopes for this baskets or will be put in storage until interactive lecture and workshop on an article issues. no socio-cultural programs in the fall, the office year's turnout. needed. titled "Transcending Patriarchal Illusions in No fewer than 25 faculty members or stu- moved the event to the fall semester. "Last year we didn't develop the The drive will begin on Nov. 14 Popular Culture" at 5 p.m. in Conference Room dents will be locked in from S p.m. Friday to 10 The event has been successful in the past, idea until late November, so it was and last until Dec. 20. Students can A of the Powell Building. Sekou is a senior a.m. Saturday. with more than 1,200 people attending, Moore rushed. This year we are starting drop off food items at any of the political science and African-American studies The culminating event for E Pluribus Unum, said. But she wants people to know that this is early so that we might collect three area locations. Bins will be pro- major at the University of Tennessee. He is Moore said, is the International Student an event for all races, not just African- more," Thompson said. vided in the Powell Building lobby, writing a book called "The Souls of Black Association Banquet Saturday at 6:30 p.m. in Americans. Luck and coincidence prompted PNC Bank on the Bypass in front of Folk, Here and Now: Essays and Theology and the Keen Johnson Ballroom. Participants in the "There's so much self-separation," Moore the development of the food drive Kroger or at the downtown bank Anthropology." event will experience culture, cuisine and said. "Some people take into consideration that when the Honors Program was look- location. On Friday and Saturday, participants will be entertainment from around the world. No tick- 'Oh, that's for black people only.' ing for a community project and Last year, the drive collected locked in the Baptist Student Union for a multi- ets will be sold at the door, and the deadline for "That's not true," she said. "Yes, we are def- PNC Bank was willing to help. more than 500 cans of food and more cultural retreat The purpose is to allow people tickets was Nov. 4. initely different There's a lot of ways that we Barbara Griec, CEO of PNC than 20 turkeys. Thompson said the of different genders, races and cultures to unite In the past the banquet was a separate event are alike." Bank, was pan of a Salvation Army program will be appreciative of all committee last year and was inter- donations, regardless of quantity. NOW OPEN iniccto Little Professor WJf# Made- '* KtntacljA ^3 BOOK CENTER A Head'of 'Time ' "WE HELP FIND THE BOOKS YOU LOVE" FACTORY OUTLET FOR WORKING PEOPLE * Hair and Nail Salon • BOOKS FOR ALL MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY (Formerly Anderson's Hair on Mane) Uniforms for • SPECIAL ORDERS & PHONE ORDERS • BIBLES & INSPIRATIONAL BEST SELLERS 130 E. Main St. -623-1 107 • Paramedics • EMT • • GIFT CERTIFICATES •FREE GIFT WRAPING MON-SAT 10AM-9PM (Located above State Farm Ins., next to Tom's > Firefighters • Nurses« •WIDE SELECTION OF MAGAZINES SUN 12:30PM-6PM Pizza. Parking In reor across from the Post O(flce) bttodjciory 428 RICHMOND MALL This Weeks Special OHiOrtt Casual wear and warm winter clothing RICHMOND KY 40475 623-0522 $OQ95 ■ ACRYLIC NAILS Wc-m* PERMS 4^10 ACRYLIC NAIL FILL-IN & BALANCE from Carhartt New Webster's Collegiate Dictionary I, * 12.95 Complete Set • 206 BIG HILL AVENUE • 623-1135 • 10th Edition available ,(lwgHo»E»*)Or'*i*"'ZW4IAj ew A National Pacemaker Award recognizing the n Progress as one of five non-daily college papers to sur- vive final judging in the annual LAGNIAPPE (Ian-yap) UP in An old Creole word for "some- competition sponsored by thing extra." A little gift added for good measure. d^ Associated Collegiate Press and the Newspaper Association of America Foundation. Judges were from the Los Angeles Times, the Minneapolis Star Tribune, the Philadelphia Inquirer and the New Orleans Times-Picayune. The award was . presented at the National College Media Convention in New Orleans, Nov. 5,1994. HAND GRENADE Souvenir Shotglass from The Funky (fun-kee) THE EASTERN PROGRESS Pirate, Bourbon Street. 117 Donovan Annex \ i« EKU Sports Quiz B6 In what year did Western Kentucky University leave the OVC tor the Sun Belt Thursday, November 10, 1994 Conference? Mary Ann Lawrence, Matt McCarty aaaMfey Sports editors SPORTS Matt McCarty EKU romps to OVC title, playoff bid By Matt McCarty From the Spons co-editor Tickets for playoffs Sand Trap Here Is all you need to Know Eastern secured its ninth consecu- to get tickets if the Colonels tive trip to the Division I-AA play- host a first-round playoff game: offs Saturday with a 34-6 victory • Season ticket holders over Southeast Missouri, giving must get tickets by 5:30 p.ra Roses, EKU another OVC tide. Nov. 22 for priority considera- Now the Colonels are trying to tion. heal some nagging injuries before •Ticket prices: schmoses: they play Morehead next week and Student $5 . head into the first round of playoffs. General Admission $10 "A little rest this time of the year Reserved $12 fans need is good for us." Coach Roy Kidd Box $15 • The ticket office wiB be said after the SEMO contest. open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. The team did not practice Thanksgiving week, Nov. 21-25. a playoff Monday, and Kidd said he would except Thanksgiving Day. when also take Friday. Saturday and the office will be closed for the A few quick words for a slow Sunday off before getting back to holiday. week: regular practices next Monday. • The ticket office is located ■ Ordinarily at this time of year The Colonels, who are ranked in Alumni Coliseum 126 and I can't wait for the new year to eighth in the latest Sports Network can be reached at 622 2122. arrive. That means bowl games, and Division I-AA poll, must wait to find a football fan can enjoy nearly out who and where they will play in twenty great matchups. the first round of the playoffs. Field will depend on Eastern's final But this year, like many times Kidd said that out of the 16 teams rank and the amount each university before, there will be an empty feel- which make the playoffs, there is bids to hold the playoff games. Kidd ing left inside me after the bowls "not going to be a weak one." said he felt Eastern's chances of conclude. It is because there will be But, Kidd said he "wouldn't care hosting a first-round game was as no National Champion in Division I to play any of them on Hanger good as they will get. football — unless of course you Progress/BRETT DUNLAP Field." "If we don't get a home game to count Eastern. PLAYOFF RUN — Freshman tailback William Murrell scampered for 126 yards In Saturday's playoff Whether or not the Colonels will start with (this year)," he said, "1 ;, Nebraska and Penn State are clinching victory over Southeast Missouri. Murrell was named OVC Newcomer of the Week. get the chance to play on Hanger don't know if we will ever get one." <■* undefeated and well on their way to '.- the Orange Bowl and Rose Bowl, \, respectively. .• After that, Nebraska will retain -its No. I position in the CNN Club serves up men's volleyball Nganga's •'coaches' poll and the Associated ;• Press polls. The Niuany Lions will •'be left at No. 2, crying about how By Brian Blanchard Muzzey said the greatest strength I* they deserve the mythical national Sports writer of the team is its organization. injury a ;* title. "Our B-team Is like a farm team. "It is very organized, with prac- •* I feel no sympathy for Penn You may not see the games adver- tices, games and schedules," he said. '•State because it is their Big 10 con- tised, read about them in the paper They play on an organized team, The team scrimmages and prac- •Iference and the PAC-10 conference every week or even know they exist, tices twice each week. They have worry at I; that are causing all the problems. but Eastern's men's volleyball team and they work their way onto the scrimmaged the University of '• Any hopes of a national playoff has quietly become very popular. A-team." Kentucky, the University of I or a national title game are "I love it. It's just like a regular Louisville and Middle Tennessee District ' 'destroyed by those two confer- team," said freshman Brian Moss, a — Clay Forehand Slate University. ences' stubbornness to keep playing member of the team. "You don't Men's volleyball organizer Forehand said the team played ^*in the Rose Bowl and drawing a know volleyball until you play with well against those teams. ■ Distance change ;«big, fat check. a coach." "We held our own," he said. • * The College Football The men's team was organized "We're better than last year and also distresses '. -Association should create a playoff last year by Clay Forehand, a senior learn. A number of people responded, is for less experienced players. we're improving all the time." • Isyslem, and if the Big 10 and PAC- from Virginia, who wanted to give and before long the team was formed. "Our B-team is like a farm team." Beginning Saturday, the team will coach, runners • * 10 teams do not wish to play in the guys a chance to play volleyball on a The men found themselves with- Forehand said. "They play on an play other teams in the Ohio River Volleyball Conference. The confer- By Brian Blanchard ' •tournament, then forget about them. real team. But starling the club was out a sponsor after assistant organized team, and they work their Sports writer • \ Their television exposure and not easy. Forehand had to work his women's coach Wick Colchagoff, way onto the A-team." ence consists of Kentucky, Louisville, '. -recruiting will suffer chough that way through piles of paperwork. the faculty adviser, accepted a Assistant Coach Rob Holley, who Cincinnati, Xavier, Morehead, Georgetown College and Eastern. Eastern's cross country teams • I before long they won't have a That, combined with difficulties coaching job at another university. has played in several pro beach tour- head nervously into this week- '. ^choice but to enter the realm of the in getting a place to play, acquiring This semester the team still does- naments, played two years on a pre- They are scheduled to play Louisville this weekend. end's district tournament at '■ playoffs. equipment and other factors made n't have an adviser, but assistant vious team that broke up. He said he Greenville, S.C., where they will -" Remember Penn State, the Rose organizing the team a challenge. women's volleyball coach Joyce thinks the team can be successful. Next semester Eastern plans lo par- face tough competition with sev- ticipate in the USVBA, a national vol- ^•Bowl by any other name would still Now the team is a university-rec- Riley and graduate assistant Yvette "I feel they have a lot of talent. eral injured players. ' sunk and you'll still be No. 2. ognized club sport and Forehand Morehead have lent the team a help- They're young, and now they need to leyball system which holds tournaments "It's diffi- ■ Did you notice how cold it said they have the Colonel volleyball ing hand. Freshman Amy Merron, a learn how to play as a team," he said. every weekend cult to tell got outside the last couple of days? team and coaching staff to thank for member of the women's team, serves Senior Lance Muzzey, who also Forehand welcomes anyone else how we'll I guess that explains the Bengals' that opportunity. as the men's coach. has some volleyball experience on who enjoys playing volleyball to do. We've win. You know, a cold day in the "They've been so supportive. "I watched the team, and Clay the beach, is making the transition to come out and play with the team. got some home of the guy with the horns, They have allowed us to borrow asked me to help out," Merron said. indoor volleyball. "If you can help us or support us runners out, pitchfork and pointed tail. balls and other equipment," he said. "I started helping, and Clay asked "I played before I even came to you're welcome to come, even if so we'll have ■ And the same for George "Coach Polvino and many of the me to be the coach." Eastern. I played on the beach, and you haven't played before," lo wait and Foreman. Must be a cold front. players have helped out." The team is broken into two am trying to adapt to playing Forehand said. "This should be a see," said ■ Back to football, (he Division Last semester Forehand posted squads, an A-team and a B-team. indoors," he said. "But we have a really exciting season." Coach Rick I-AA does have a playoff system signs across campus to see how much The A-team travels and plays match- really good coach, and it's more of a For more information contact Erdmann. and the Colonels have qualified to interest he could drum up in a men's es and tournaments, and the B-lcam team game." Forehand at 622-4849. The biggest question mark is participate — again. senior John Nganga, who has not Yes. for the 15th time in the last run all week and has been con- 17 years they will make a trip to the fined to swimming pool training playoffs where they have a chance Polvino's 'beast'-like due to a leg injury. Nganga won to win their third national title. his fourth OVC championship at Their chances of going past the first the conference meet two weeks couple of rounds look good, too, season is a wild ride ago and was expected to clear the considering. district title. Considering they have this week By Mary Ann Lawrence three games, 2-15,2-15 and 7-15. "John didn't practice early in off and close out the regular season Sports co-editor The biggest question facing the the week, and when he did his leg with Morehead, Coach Roy Kidd Colonels, however, is whether or not was tight," said Erdmann. will have a golden opportunity to Coach Gcri Polvino likened her the coaster will plummet as it comes Erdmann said it will be Friday rest some players and heel some 1994 Colonel volleyball team to down off the big hill of the wins last before he will know if Nganga injuries. Ohio's Paramount's Kings Island weekend. can run. Considering the Colonels arc ride. The Beast after a crushing loss "We need to know how much pres- Julio Moreno, another strong ranked eighth in the latest Spons to Western at home Nov. 1 and the sure this team can' sustain before their runner, is not 100 percent because Network poll. Eastern has a real sweep of last weekend's Tennessee play breaks down," Polvino said. he has been sick. shot at getting to host a first round opposition. "That's what this weekend will tell us." The women's team is healthy, playoff game. "It's definitely like a roller coast- The Colonels will travel to but have their own problems to Considering how well Eastern's er," she said. "We were so down after Athens. Ohio, to participate in the contend with. defense has been playing lately and the Western match and then so up Ohio University Tournament to The girls had some problems how good its passing and running after this weekend. It's like the Beast answer that question. staying together in the confer- games looked Saturday against or something." "We're going to see some new ence meet," Erdmann said. "If . Southeast Missouri, they should be The sweep last weekend of faces and we'll have to pick up our they don't stay together this playing well at the right time. Tennessee State (3-0), Tennessee tempo," Polvino said. "We need to weekend, they'll have 100-200 I guess it's easy to sec that Tech (3-0) and Middle Tennessee (4- go beyond pressure and think about runners between them. ! autumn is much nicer for us in 1) was key in clinching the No. 4 keeping our game intact" The women will be led by ; Richmond than it is for our Big spot going into the conference cham- Polvino also said she wanted to see Amy Clements, who won her . Blue neighbors to the north. / pionships in two weeks. consistent performance from the team third OVC championship this "We concentrated real well," as a whole, adding that the rallies last year. weekend were extensive and exciting. OVC Volleyball Polvino said. "It was something we The men will find themselves knew we had to do to solidify our "We've just got to be prepared to in unfamiliar territory. They will Standings* position." overcome some things we haven't be running 10,000 meters, a dis- Polvino said she saw some of the overcome in conference play," she tance that they have never cov- SE Missouri 14-1 best passing all season from the said. "Performance is always fickle, ered in competition. Erdmann we've just got to try not to let that Murray State 12-1 team, which was a big improvement said this race will be a "change of from the Western match. fickleness cheat us." Morehead State 12-4 Polvino said the team should fare pace from the middle distances Eastern Kentucky 10-6 "The passing was a key in win- we've been running." ning. It's so fundamental," she said. well this weekend if they can stay The women will run 5.000 Austin Peay 6-7 "I saw a great improvement after the healthy. Senior Heather Vorhes File photo meters, the distance they have Middle Tennessee 5-9 breakdown last Tuesday." missed practice Monday suffering been running all year. Tennessee Tech 3-12 The Colonels look on Louisville from the flu. "Practices have been strong and TAKE THAT! — Senior middle hitter Heather Vorhes didn't play The District Three tournament UT-Mart* 2-12 Tuesday night and Polvino said a win In Tuesday night's three-game loss to Louisville. Vorhes Is will be hosted by Furman would build confidence before the team attitudes are great." Polvino Tennessee State 0-12 said. "We need to show our tena- suffering from the flu, but Is expected to play In this weekend's University in Ohio. championships. tournament at Ohio University In Athens. • *ThM« «v*ngt do not indud* lumdm Eastern lost to the Lady Cards in ciousness against these teams." night* matin • m The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 10,1994 B7 ymatrix Colonel ready for 'walk through park' ESSENTIALS By Linda Fincher leader all season. Staff writer "I'm trying to be more vocal where it may not HERE'S A NEW FACE even be needed to work on being a good vocal Meet our newest stoff member. Whether When Eastern's men's basketball team leader," said Johnson. looking for a fresh, innovative approach takes the court next week, anxious eyes Johnson's leadership qualities will be in great to hair and skin care or seeking an will focus on the play and leadership of demand this season on a squad composed of alternate when your stylist is not returning senior starter Arlando Johnson. freshmen and transfer students who have never available, our full-service Matrix Essentials salon offers the professional With only two starters returning for the played together. His experience as a four-year beauty experts essentially for you. Colonels, their fate may rest heavily on the shoul- starter has enabled him to develop a strong piece ders of Johnson, who has been a varsity point of advise for the new squad. Cindy Dause guard all four yean at Eastern. Johnson, however, "One thing you can't regret is if you lay it on isn't fazed by the attention. the line you can be satisfied with yourself and NU WAVE "Pressure comes off the court with what I want help the team," Johnson said. "We could lose . Hair Designs to do with my life, but on the court I know what I every game, but if you lay it on the line you will (606) 623-4777 want," he said. "They told me I would be a starter be satisfied." all four years, so if I didn't feel pressured as a Calhoun said Johnson is a very determined and freshman, I shouldn't as a senior. Now it's just focused athlete. He does not give up, but instead another walk through the park." tries harder. Dr. Marion Roberts Johnson, a force on the Colonel's squad, was "Every year he comes back in better shape and named to the Fust Team All-Conference last year. a stronger mind set," Calhoun said. Optometrist Last season he averaged 14.7 points per game and Johnson has taken the teachings of coach finished third in the league in free throw percent- Calhoun on the court and carried them into his off YOUR EYE CARE PROFESSIONAL age, hitting 88 percent, which included a school the court life. 'Colored Soft 'Daily & Extended Wear record of 29 consecutive free throws. "He has taken fundamentally sound philoso- Contact Lenses Soft Lenses Johnson's ability to shoot consistently is phies and a great foundation and has used those 'Disposable Contact 'Soft Bifocal Contact unusual for his point guard position, which makes skills on the basketball court and he has the abili- Lenses Lenses him a very dangerous contender. ty to take those off the court," Calhoun said. "Arlando is a double-edged sword because he His 5-foot- 10-inch stature has not been a hin- •Visual Training & Dyslexia Problems can run the ball and shoot, which is extraordi- drance to Johnson's ability or self-esteem in a tra- 'Sports Vision ditionally height oriented sport. nary,'' said head coach Mike Calhoun. File Photo 'Visual Examination for Eyeglasses Johnson's game is very strong and he will need "I don't believe in the size of the man, it's the RETURN STARTER — Arlando Johnson size of his heart I'm smaller, but I'm a lot to remain a leader and work to raise the team. will be a key to the Colonels' success. "Arlando's always been a main part of our suc- stronger and quicker than most," Johnson said. 623-6643 cesses here at Eastern. The challenge to him this "He is of service to others," Calhoun said. Johnson believes that the possibility of playing 205 1/2Geri Lane year is to bring everyone's game up around him," "Arlando is a giver not a grabber. He has the abil- professional basketball after graduation is an option, Richmond Calhoun said. ity to share with others the experiences that have but he is not basing his entire futurepnthe game. Mon., Tues.. Thurs., Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Johnson's ability as a player is based on his made his successful." "I have the opportunity to pursue basketball Wed., & Sat. 8 a.m. - noon generous personality. After graduation, Johnson, a Johnson perceives his inconsistency in being a after graduation and that is all you can ask for is sociology major, plans to become a counselor for vocal leader as his most inhibiting weakness, but an opportunity, but I won't be at all disappointed MEDICAL CARDS WELCOME CREDIT APPROVAL children. through practice he hopes to remain a strong vocal if it don't happen," Johnson said. 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KY This Saturday 800-640-5013 or 606-624-5000 Hrs 9-6 M-F. 10-4 Sat % % McBrayer Arena 7:30 p.m. STOREWlDE CLEARANCE 10%-50% OFF PRICES GOOD THRU NOVEMBER 19 Dont miss your first chance SAVE ON BRANDS UKE Rockport, Dexter Eastland, Dockers, Nike to see the 1994-95 Colonel Tretorn, Lauren, Nicole Bass, What's What and many more. BasHetball team In action In Richmond Mall a preseason scrimmage! 623-2030 SHOC senscmon BS The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 10, 1994 SPORTS ROUNDUP Compiled by Sports staff Western in, Morehead out? Maroon vs. White battle "Lori has stepped up and accept- OVC could realign football slated for Saturday ed the challenge of being a leader,'' OVC Football The Ohio Valley Conference's The Colonel said Coach Gen Pol vino. Standings athletic direc- basketball sea- Freshman Amy Merron also tors met in son is drawing received OVC recognition for a Eastern Kentucky. 7-0 Bowling Green near and the second time as Freshman of the Tuesday where first action for Week. Middle Tennessee 6-1 they discussed the men's "Amy has taken on a larger the possibility squad will be responsibility on the team and she SE Missouri 4-3 of making some Saturday. continues to hit and block well," Pol vino said. Murray State 4-3 Nov. 14-23 changes within Eastern will long hair and specialty wraps extra the conference. play a Maroon vs. White scrimmage Among the ideas Commissioner at 7:30 p.m. in McBrayer Arena. Murrell named conference Tennessee State 3-3 624-0066 Dan Becbe presented to the athletic Newcomer of the Week Walk-ins welcome Richmond Mall directors was allowing Western Federmann, Merron OVC Freshman Tennessee Tech 3-4 Kentucky to return to the OVC in tailback and honors after clean sweep Austin Peay 2-5 football only. Becbe also mentioned Senior Lori kick returner dropping Morehead Slate in football William Federmann won UT-Martin 1-5 only. ' Player of the Murrell was The athletic directors will discuss Week honors selected as the the issues again in Nashville on Dec. after remaining O V C ' s Morehead State 0-6 16. Becbe hopes they can devolop a at the top of the Newcomer of THIS WEEK IN THE OVC: 'Wlmejn. you liave recommendation for the universities conference the Week for presidents. Morehead Stale at UT-Martin block list for his performance against Southeast Tennessee Stale at Murray Stale The presidents could vote on the o eight consecu- Missouri. Austin Peay at Samford proposal at their Jan. 8 meeting at tive weeks and rising to 11th in the Murrell rushed for a career-high linois Stale at Middle Tennessee FAMILY the NCAA Convention. nation in blocks. 126 yards on 16 carries. 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