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Eastern Progress 1996-1997 Eastern Progress

1-30-1997 Eastern Progress - 30 Jan 1997 Eastern Kentucky University

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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1996-1997 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Warming ► WEATHER TODAY Smoki Hi: 35 UP Low: 24 ► Accent ► Sports Conditions: Not just for gangsters The All 'A' Classic tourney Partly Cloudy anymore, cigars are began yesterday. Track the FW:35 fast becoming a hit high school action with SAT: 40, with both sexes/Bl Progress brackets/M SUN: 55. EasternfeProgress 14 pages« ©TheOTho EasternCoflom ProgressOrnnrarc *^S"S** Vol.Vnl 75/No.TVMn 1fi18 January. I«ni larU 130. 1997 Police trainees using AC lot BY LAETTTIA CLAYTON and trainees have been given per- Staff writer mission to park in the Alumni When 163 students were moved Coliseum Lot at night, but are sup- out of Mattox Hall last semester so posed to drive to the Funderburk law enforcement trainees and offi- Building during the day for their cers could move in, changes were training classes. also made in campus parking. "I'm not saying that somebody John Bizzack. commissioner of might not leave a car there during the department of criminal justice the day and double up," Jozefowicz training, said the department was said. given 20 parking spaces in front of Bizzack said he understood the for the about 300 people in Mattox. some faculty spaces and coliseum lot to be "first come, first Bells we're ringing in spaces in the Alumni Coliseum Lot. serve." Clifford Theatre attendance. The faculty spaces are only to be "We are very sensitive here to Monday as the The Eastern Gospel used by the department at night try not to impose on the (Eastern) Residence Hall Association Ensemble provided entertain- when the Eastern faculty does not students' parking," Bizzack said. produced itaS8th Annual ment and Suzanne Farmer, need them. Bizzack said. Jozefowicz said approximately Eastern alumnus and reporter Mark Jozefowicz, assistant direc- Bridal ShowW tor of public safety, said the officers Students modeled wedding for WLEX-18. was mistress of See Police/Mattox Page A6 attire from Richmond shops ceremonies. J. Suiter's facing 25-day sanction BY JAMENEAL letter from the ABC. The letter News editor also states the licensee "permitted According to an order sent to J. patrons to wager, win and lose Sutter's Mill from the Alcoholic money on college and professional Beverage Control Board, the bar football and basketball games." has until Feb. 14 to appeal a 25-day Sutter's also faces a debt of suspension of their liquor license. $12,758.36 for withholding taxes After an ABC investigation in from the Commonwealth of November, Sutter's faced charges Kentucky Revenue Cabinet. of allowing minors on the premis- If Sutter's chooses not to appeal Photos by Don Knight es, serving alcohol to those under- the ABC order, the bar's liquor age, failure to make 50 percent or license will be suspended starting Amanda Goodall a sophomore education major from Newport, more of the gross through food at 6 a.m. on February 15 and will Rena Murphy, an area coordinator responsible for coordinating mod- models a formal wedding gown during the RHA Bridal Show Monday sales, and failure lo maintain ade- last until 6 a.m. on March 17. night at Gilford Theatre. Women's clothing for the event was provid- quate records. The ABC decided on the days els for the Bridal Show, puts last minute touches on Mike Thomas, a the bar would not be able to serve junior police administration major from Mt. Washington. ed by Lena's Wedding Center in Lexington. Officers also found the bar had "draft beer name brand tabs ... not liquor. hooked up to the corresponding brand name beers," according to a See Police/ABC Page A6 Education eyeing changes after missing testing goal The scores used for the report The statistics used were of rate is that Eastern encourages its was raised from 2.0 to 2.5. A student BY ALYWA BHAMLAOE are from 1994-1995. (Eastern) graduates only," Wirtz students to take the test in parts must also have a 2.5 in all education Assistant news editor There's a two-year lag," said said. "Only students who received after the students take certain courses and an overall 2.5 GPA Kenneth Hensen, dean of the col- bachelor's degrees were in the courses, Hensen said. Students also are now required Eastern's teachers aren't mak- lege of education. The scores used report, not the students who If a student fails the section, then to take one of two computer cours- ing the grade, but as the old saying for the study are over two years old, received teaching certificates." it is recorded as a failure, and it is es or to test out of it. If a student goes, if at first you don't succeed, and anything we're doing now will Some students do not receive not noted that only part of the test passes a computer equivalency test, try, try again. take at least three years to see their bachelor's degree from was taken, Hensen said. they are not required to take the Instructors in Eastern's college results." Eastern, but receive their teaching "We want them (students) to courses. The courses, CSC 104 and of education are trying again by Teaching students will get a certificate from the university. divvy up the tests, and take sections CIS 212, both cover data process- reworking the requirements for chance to add their scores to the Eastern graduates 350 to 400 teach- on different days," he said. "It was ing, spreadsheets and databases. A admission into its program. This is next report. The next NTE will be ing students with bachelor's helping them (students) pass, but it student has to earn a "C" or better to help boost scores on the National given at 8 a.m. Saturday in the degrees annually. That number made us look bad." in the class to meet requirements to Teacher Examination. Combs Building. combined with the teaching stu- To change that, the college enter the teaching program at The annual report of the NTE The statistics in the report state dents who come to the university decided to revise some require- Eastern. results states that Eastern's pass that of the 364 students who took just to receive their teaching certifi- ments for admission into the teach- Amy Barton, an Eastern gradu- rate on the exam is lower than the the test, 87 percent passed and 13 cate equals about 1,000 teachers a ing program. ate and second grade teacher at goal pass rate of 90 percent for the percent failed, said Paul Wirtz, year from Eastern's program, Wirtz Over the nine years Hensen has Maxwell Elementary Spanish state. Eastern's rate of 87 percent director of teacher admission and said. worked with the university, the gen- puts it just under the state goal. certification. Another reason for the low pass eral education GPA requirement See Tests/Page A6 Progress/John Rufcnw ► Council on Higher Education ► Inside Accent 81 examines Murray complaints on funding Activities B6

Ad index A8 BY JAMIE NEAL Arts B3 News editor « I think that pee- Faculty surveyed on technology Classifieds A6 PBOOHESS STAff REPORT News briefs A4 With Paul Patton's proposed higher education the fiaam reform making headlines daily, Harry Moberly Jr. As part of the Council on Higher Perepecllw A2. 3 Richmond's representative in the state legislature, said ing what will indicators will be reviewed Police Beat A4 Education's new performance-fund- plans to discuss the reform in a Kentucky General ing system, a survey inquiring Council and then sent to I Profiles B4 Assembly special session are up in the air. come out of the about what technology is used in Patton's budget oflfce to show I Sports B6-8 "Originally the session was going to be in April or task force. J) Eastern classrooms was circulated much money each What's On Tap B2 May," Moberly said. "I think that's contingent on to all professors on Jan. 15. earned through using whether the governor has a plan or not yet When I Hanly Funderburk, The Council is using the survey in the classroom. Reminders talked with him, he said it could be in April or May, it on CHE progress results as one of 15 indicators to Walker said he flunks mance-based funding will All "A" Classic high school bas- could be in the fall or it could be during the next regu- base university funding on for 1996- lar session. He's not sure if he can have a plan together Funderburk said a large portion of the CHE meeting 97. the upcoming higher ketball tourney began The survey asked professors to reform. Wednesday in Alumni Coliseum. by then." time was dedicated to a report commissioned by the The Task Force on Higher Education, the committee council to look at Murray State University President specify how many courses they Harry Moberly, chair of charged with studying higher education for the Kern Alexander's allegations about the University of taught during the Fall 1996 semes- House Appropriations I CLASS PATTERN Council, announced during the Council meeting last Kentucky and what he claims to be a disproportionate ter and to indicate what technology said he doer nt care for _ Friday that their next meeting would be Feb. 10. allotment of state money to UK. they used technology during the mance-based funding, but if MVVf- "I dunk that people are not necessarily waiting, but The Council hired a consultant in October to semester. going to exist then the survr wondering what will come out of the task force," said Hanly Funderburk, Eastern's president See CHE/Page A6 Perspective

► Editorials Technology deserves more than survey Technology and the informa- Funding System. admirable; learning more about list. understanding of technology that tion age are no longer issues To measure the use of technolo- how our schools are conveying The Council on Higher will be important in the next centu- to be discussed; instead, gy, full-time faculty at state universi- technology to tomorrow's citizens Education needs to closely scruti- ry, not just a basic understanding. they need to be embraced, and ties were issued a survey that had is important nize any information it gathers from Tomorrow's work force will Kentucky universities should be to be turned in Jan. 24. It's the structure of the survey, this survey. It basically provides include jobs that haven't even been setting the pace in the use and The survey consisted of two though, that makes using it to two numbers—the number of class- conceived yet. development of technology in this questions: determine funding or any other es taught vs. the number in which While schools like the University state. 1. How many courses did you important decisions questionable. the class integrated computer or of Missouri are graduating students For this reason, the Council on teach in Fall 1996? The survey does nothing to other electronic information tech- with technological skills such as Higher Education's emphasis on 2. In how many of those courses attempt to retract specific informa- nologies. Neither of these could be webmastering and Internet design- using technology in student learn- did you use any of the following? tion about what teachers are using used to make any real assumptions ing, Kentucky schools are standing For the second question, the sur- technology for. Furthermore, the about what's happening in off the track, watching technology ing is important. vey lists several technological survey does nothing to distinguish That emphasis has gone a step Kentucky schools. pass them by. resources which can be used in stu- between what is up-to-the-minute The council needs to inquire The council's concern for tech- further, as the council has decided dent learning—e-mail, interactive technological trends (such as elec- about the use of specific technolo- nology is more than valid. to use state schools' emphasis on software, multimedia presentations, tronic discussion groups and on- gies. This would make faculty more However, pushing that concern technology as a means for deciding the world wide web and electronic line research) from a basic comput- responsible for using a wide range through the schools and into the funding for the universities as part databases. er database, which could include of new educational tools. classroom will take more than just a of a Higher Education Performance The intent of this survey is something as simple as a mailing In addition, it's the in-depth two-question survey. Men on shuttle van open door to equality When the Board of Regents lence has not been eradicated, the Cotffuhn: voted to allow men to ride shuttle bus is our alternative. the shuttle van last week, At the barest level, men being they sent a message of equality to allowed on the bus is only fair. campus. What kept men from being It seems like such a small thing — allowed on it in the first place? a miniscule rule. But until Jan. 22, that Society's standards. Men are rule kept nearly half the population of tough; women are weak. Men can etat+rcnic this campus from being assured a take care of themselves. Women safe ride home. ^^^^^^BB ^B^^^^M need to be looked after. For years, women There was also a have had the opportu- Catchin' the van concern that would-be nity to park their cars To call for shuttle van, dial rapists could ride the in one of the not-so- 622-2821. The van runa bus, then follow a from 6:15 p.m. to 2 a.m. well-lighted parking Sunday through Thursday. woman off the bus. lots on campus and MMMHBH This should still be a call the shuttle to take concern, but careful ffl«W«r»4tt. . them to their doorstep. monitoring of the system could calm The ability to ride the shuttle van some of this fear. is not a luxury; nor is it solely a ser- The Regents' showed a concern vice of the university. It is a right that for the average student that may a student — no matter what gender have seemed lacking before. The —should be provided with safety. unprompted decision made the If our campus cannot be safe sometimes aloof body seem interest- enough to cross on foot at night, ed in students' everyday struggles. then an alternative should be provid- This change was past due. 3*fT* ed. Since not everyone can park Students are entitled to safe passage next to their dorms, and since vio- across campus — male or female.

The Eastern Progress 117 Donovan Annex Encounter with cop cuts back need for speed Eastern Kentucky University It could never happen to me. felt I needed to practice and prepare for I sometimes wonder whether I was All the hoping and praying in the Richmond. Ky. 40475 That's a prevalent philosophy in my that day. fooling my parents or myself? world didn't change my predicament. observations of our society I was going to be ready. At that point, I didn't know what some After pulling me over, he wasn't friendly. Mary Ann lawrence where the ultimate responsibility During that eternity of wait- speed limits felt like. My foot couldn't idle "May I see your license? You were Utter tends to rest with the most con- ing, my grandpa helped ease at 65 or 55, but I felt it was no big deal. speeding,'' he said. venient person. some of my pain in his old, beat- Cops still passed me, but that's commen- No opportunity for negotiation — it Tim Mollctte I can think of numerous up Ford pickup that became my tary saved for another day. seemed so cold. But then again, the truth Managing editor instances where people always chariot. For you see, it's a cop who's at the core sometimes hurts. look to shed the blame on some- On his 75-acre farm, just of this column. Now, I am a changed man. These days, Beth Whisman, Julie Clay one else. south of E-town, I guided my It was the morning of Dec. 19, just some of my passengers even accuse me Copy editor* Take for example, the recent chariot over rolling hills at a of not going fast enough anymore. court cases involving people get- whopping 20 miles per hour, before last semester ended, and I was en route to Louisville from Richmond going Something about 65 feels so slow to them. Hurt Bncher ting burned by coffee they and let me tell you to a 12-year- It can feel that way, but it's amazing thought couldn't hurt them, yet old, that was light speed. about 75-80 mph. Staff artlat Time and time before, I had pulled it how convincing someone tries to be when they rest it between their legs. After a while, I wanted more they can flee the scene without having to So goes my life. — more speed, more adventure. off. However, this morning would curb deal with parents, troopers or flashing The Eaetem Progress (ISSN 10818324) My third-degree burn didn't But Grandpa always held me my driving habits for the near future. Is a member of the Associated Collegiate lights. come from too-hot coffee, but my ^^™ ■■■■■ bark. First, I saw the spotlight of a law Of course, someday it could happen to Press, Kentucky Intercollegiate Press lead right foot when I was And that's just it. After get- enforcement official that I hoped wasn't them. Association and College Newspaper Business behind the wheel. ting my license, when I escorted my fami- for me. & Advertising Managers, Inc. The Progress Is It all began some 10 years ago. For ly, I was always careful to stay within the To my chagrin, the dreaded blue and published 6very Thursday during the school even though I wasn't destined to get my law. In essence, the lead foot was then red lights began flashing. Queen is a senior broadcasting major year, with the exception of vacation and driver's license yet for four more years, I more like bronze. Please, don't be for me. and is sports editor for the Progress. examination periods. Any false or misleading advertising should be reported to ► Campus Comments Adviser/General Manager, Dr. Elizabeth Fraas. Name: Kristy Jackson Opinions expressed herein are those of stu- CJ. What do you think of Age: 19 Where to find us dent editors or other signed writers and do not Major: music necessarily represent the views of the univer- men riding the shuttle van? Year: freshman The Eastern Progress is located off Lancaster Avenue in the sity. Student editors also- decide the news ► Hometown: Edgewood and informational Content. Name: Ronnie Lynch Donovan Annex on the west side otAJumni Coliseum. Age: 24 'l don't see why Major: finance they shouldn't be able to use It. 1 Richmond Corrections Policy Year: senior Hometown: Jackson ^^^^j. Powel i "l guess a guy does- ■ Last Thursday's edition of The n't worry about rape The Progress incorrectly spelled the name as much, but I see no Name: Kyle Erion reason to not let,, Eastern of Victor Cuellar. a veteran of Desert Age:19 Storm, them use it, too. Progress Major: marketing The Eastern Progress will publish clari- Year: sophomore (118 Donovan Annex) Name: Robin Ritchie §■■■■■■■ fications and corrections when needed Hometown: Union to 1-75 on the Perspective pages. If you have a Age: 19 m T^B 1 Major: paralegal science 'After hours, I don't correction, please send It to the editor in think they should. writing by noon Monday before publica- Year: freshman The purpose is, to m tion on Thursday. Hometown: Knott Co. keep girls safe. The editor will decide if the cor- "l think that if guys rection deserves special treatment, want to use it, they or needs to be in the section in can." If you have a suggestion for Campus which the error occurred. Comments, contact Mary Ann at 622- 1882.

» ■■■■■^■■■■■■■■■B 'E-mail Me' not equal to candy hearts* message Of course, you know what I'm talking "E-MAIL ME" and "FAX ME" were And yet, the hearts sink even deeper hip techno-speak. New heart sayings about—those little, edible candied two of the new sayings that made the than that this year. There are a lot of similarities human afront to hearts everyone gave to their grade- cut for the 1997 lineup of love. The heinous, dreaded between now and my year in third school sweethearts on Valentine's Day. The makers of the hearts The Idea of phrase used to shoot down grade —"Star Wars" is popular; the Those cute little sugar cubes of said it was to add some so many good pick-up lines Patriots had a good season, and puppy love romance that whisper their sweet noth- "spice" to the holiday tradi- a computer has been added to the tasty Michael Jackson is still a loon. As soon as the teacher's ings as your honey eats them. tion. morsels. Unfortunately, the one object that back was turned, I "KISS ME," "BE TRUE." Spice, huh? or a fax Yes, this year you can most defines puppy love has been forev slipped it over. "IT'S LOVE" and "MISS YOU" Ever heard anyone whis^ machine slip your lover a heart which er altered. With a coolness not topped are among those classic roman- per, "Fax me, baby," as thryY whispers. "I DONT THINK I haven't seen or spoken to Jenny in since the Fonz was last seen tic phrases your sweetie can left their lover for the day? j/ being asso- SO." nearly three years, so I guess those lit- exiting Arnold's, I passed the receive on Feb. 14, courtesy of Me neither. (In fact, say it ciated with Ouch. tle hearts aren't exactly a fool-proof message to Jenny. these tiny confections. poorly, and that one might get I'm glad those weren't at plan for love, but neither is begging for "ITS LOVE." And yet, like so many quaint your third-grade face slapped the beauty Jenny's disposal all those a good fax with a piece of candy. She was the new kid; I was traditions that have flown out by Jenny.) years ago. They say you can never go back. a third-grader on the run. It the window as time has past, The idea of a computer or a of red roses The only person I'd like Thanks to the makers of those little was Valentine's Day, and it the hearts are changing. fax machine being associated and candy is to slip an "I DONT THINK hearts, third-grade love can never be was love. Sacrificing romance for with the beauty of red roses SO" heart to is the makers revisited. And what do you do for high-tech trendism, New and candy on Cupid's big day a little sick. of these beloved gadgets. To quote another of the new hearts, TIMMOLLETTE England Confectionery Co. has is a little sick. someone you love? Sevn Turns Just so I could say thanks the New England Confectionery Co. You slip them one of those decided to add some new say- Love is about feelings and for taking one of modern should "GET REAL." candy hearts with a love mes- ings to the sweet edible organs honesty—not computer interfaces and man's truly pure, thoughtful inventions, But Jenny, if you're reading this, sage on it. of love. phone lines. and cluttering it with bad attitudes and "SMILE." ► On the Page: By Burt Bucher Experiences different for everyone I saw Jewel on Tom Snyder the Mexico as you look out on the try. span of things. other night. The hip new Pacific Ocean. I went to New York City when I There's no set plan now— songstress whose hit song I've always wanted to travel. I was a sophomore in high school. It except to get a job doing some- "Who Will Save Your Souls?" was want to see the places I've heard was neat because I stayed with a thing I love, somewhere I like. all you ever saw on MTV last about or seen in commercials. family and got to hand out litera- I think that's what was so entic- month; VJs talked about where she And I don't want to wait until ture on the sidewalks on 73rd ing about Jewel's life. There was came from, how she got to be I'm old to go. What if I never get Street. no plan. She just did what hap- where she is and whatever else fit old? I've never seen the Grand pened to come to her, and it into a 10-minute interview. My life is what I make of it. Canyon or Hollywood. I've never worked. Toward the end of the chat, she I used to spout off a lot of liter- visited Texas or gone to a hot spot I don't want to be famous. I said she was 22. ary jive about living life to the during Spring Break. can't play any instruments, and I'm I'm 22. greatest extent, about I've been to Disney World three not a great singer. I want to travel, She's a famous how most people never times, and I spent the first cold and someday, I will. singer, she's traveled the live at all and about expe- weekend of this winter in Florida First, I want to be the best I can country singing in clubs riencing everything color- soaking up rays by a pool with a be at this career I have chosen. I and played guitar on fully. tropical drink in my hand. can dream about the rest for now. street corners in Then, I started to think I've seen the sunrise over the I'm only 22. Life hasn't passed Mexico. And she's just that living day-to-day life ocean. I've learned all the words to me by. I have experienced life— 22. was living colorfully—a "American Pie." I've sat on my my life, and no one will experience So, I started thinking sort of living that made front porch during a summer what I have in the same way. The about where I am. Most more sense. Whatever it storm. I've played in the rain, and things I want are yet to come. of the time, I'm pretty was that I did everyday, I I've seen newborn kittens. My responsibility now is to sim- content with myself. I should do the best I could I'm just 22. I'm not dead yet. ply live and create the pattern of think I've done some and remember to experi- my life. MARY ANN Maybe I should have done more good things in my 22 ence it. with my life by now. Or maybe, Everyone feels pressure now years, but nothing like LAWRENCE Now, I think about all what I've chosen to do with my life and then to live more fully, traveling to Mexico or Details the things I never experi- Sometimes it comes from within m is just beginning. becoming famous. ^^^^ ^^^ enced. Until this semester. I have felt and other times it comes from out- I really don't think I especially I've never been to a that most of my life has been side sources. want to do either of those things, birthday party at McDonald's. planned for me. I always knew I'd We see famous people, people but they sound so enticing and I was invited once, but my mom go to college, and I had to go to who seem to have so much at such exotic. and I lost the invitation and could- high school and elementary young ages, and we think we're Nothing like my life here. n't remember what time the party school. failures by comparison. It just isn't very exciting. Sure was. I missed the McDonald's part, Now, my mind is boggled at What we must remember is no there are always new crises to be but got to stay over for the seance what an expanse of opportunity one can be compared to anyone dealt with and new deadlines to be and pony rides. there is and what little it seems I else. Everyone has different life met, but it's not playing guitar in I've never been to another coun- am qualified to do in the great plans and makes different choices.

► Letter to the EcHtor Saturday Ribbon Cutting Sports overlooked, underappreciated In light of a recent article I read in the Progress, published Jan. 16. criti- cizing a specific area of athletics, I feel compelled to rebut on behalf of ASYLUM'S myself and of those I associate myself with. Although statistics and numbers often leave me, the mea- sure of effort and determination in each area of the department of athlet- ics accounts for more than sarcastic and melodramatic comments made by a misinformed observer. Too often in athletics, the focus is immediately drawn to a loss or any other negative aspect brought up from years past, rather then noticing and identifying improve- ments or wins. Athletes, as well as others involved with athletics, are critiqued and criticized based on percentages and records without taking into consideration what is involved in this task. Few people today find the time they need for their activities and could not possibly fathom adjusting for a week (sometimes beginning before dawn) after taking or teach- ing classes of their own. These people's hard work and dedication are there for our enjoy- ment on practically a weekly basis, but how do we show our apprecia- tion or admiration? By going home every weekend, verbally abusing coaches and partic- ipants, and writing critical articles EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE! 3>* D« 3>« iWug q^ with little factual information for influential eyes to read. * All Items Are Buy One Item, Receive The next time someone is com- pelled to assess the success rates of Next Item of Equal or Lesser Value At 1/2 Off I a person's performance. I ask that they take into consideration all efforts involved and, of course, a few facts not misconstrued to fit an arti- cle's title.

Allison Webster ► How to reach us Telford Phona: (606) 622-1881 E-Mail: progressOacs.eku.edu Fax:(606)622-2354 ► TO OlIT Readers To report a now* story or Idea To suggest a photo or order a The Eastern Progress encourages News reprint readers to write letters to the editor Jamie Neal, 622-1872 Don Knight, 622-1578 on topics of interest to the university community. Features To subscribe Letters should be typed, double- ■-*! MtV Brian Simms, 622-1872 Subscriptions are available by mail at a spaced and limited to 250 words. WIN A COMPLETE SET OF THE SUPER HOT KENNER FIGURES A collectors value of over $500!! cost of $20 per semester or $38 per Unsigned letters, carbon copies, Activities photocopies and letters with illegible Jacinta FeWman, 622-1882 year payable in advance. Single copies signatures will not be accepted. will be mailed for $1.50 per issue to The Progress reserves the right OVER $500 IN CASH AND PRIZES Arts&Entertainment cover postage expenses. not to publish letters that are judged Michael Roy, 622-1882 to be libelous or in poor taste. TYPE II TOURNAMENT To submit a column Letters should be addressed to Sports the newspaper and should contain Chad Queen, 622-1882 ■Your Turn* columns should be mailed Saturday, February 1st @ 3:00 p.m. to The Eastern Progress, 117 Donovan the writer's signature, address and To place an ad phone number. Annex, Eastern Kentucky University, Letters should be mailed to The Display Richmond, Ky. 40475. The deadline is Eastern Progress. 117 Donovan 1st Prize: IlJFCash • 2nd Prize: Box of Visions April Thorpe, 622-1489 noon Monday prior to publication on Annex, Eastern Kentucky university, Richmond. Ky. 40475. Clastiftod/Subtcrlpttons 64 Spots Available • $8.00 Entry Fee Thursday.' olumns will be printed in Letters may also be submitted by Sonja Knight, 622-1881 accordant with available space. e-mail at progress@acs. cku.edu. i A4 NCWS The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 30,1 ► News Briefs Compiled by Alyssa Bramlage Eastern student ^icmrvPerfectPhoto competing in Miss Free ride: Shuttle bus schedule £ : FAST PHOTO 1AHANI) STUDIO'. USA pageant Stateland Perkins »n Johnson Case 2130 Lexington Rd. • Suite C • Harper Square Eastern student Rachyl Hoskins Lot Bldg. Bldg. Lot Richmond, KY 40475 • 606-625-0077 is participating in the Miss USA pageant in Shreveport, La., as 8:58 a.m. 9 a.m. 9:05 a.m. 9:06 a.m. All EKU Kentucky's representative. The 9:09 a.m. 9:10 a.m. Miss USA pageant will be televised 10:13 a.m. 10:15 a.m. 10:20 a.m. 10:21 a.m. One hour photo Students live on CBS from 9 toll p.m. Stratton Schedule 1Q:24a.m.. 10:25 a.m. Wednesday. 11:28 a.m.J 11:30 a.m. 11:35 a.m. 11:36 a.m. Finishing Hoskins will be Stratton Alumni & Building Coliseum 11:39 a.m. 11:40 a.m. Slides Overnight in Shreveport 12:43 a.m. 12:45 p.m. 12:50 p.m. 12:51 p.m. B/W Developing for two weeks, 12:54 a.m. 12:55 p.m. Teachers 7:50 a.m. 7:45 a.m. Film and is sharing a 9 02 a.m. 9:05 a.m. 1:58 p.m. 2 p.m. 2:05 p.m. 2:06 p.m. room with Miss 2:09 p.m. 2:10 p.m. Portraits Receive Illinois USA. 1017 a.m. 10:20 a.m. 11:32 a.m. 11:35 a.m. 3:13 p.m. 3:15 p.m. 3:20 p.m. 3:21 p.m. Camera Repair "I have an awe- 3:24 p.m. 3:25 P.m. 12:52 afm. 12:55 p.m. Copy Work some room- 2:02 p.m. 2:05 p.m. 4:35 p.m. 4:36 p.m. mate." Hoskins 3:17 p.m. 3:20 p.m. 4:40 p.m. End of Rt. Portfolios said. "It's going Fraternity & great. We're Source: Department ol Public Safety John Ridener/Progress 10% having so much Sorority Functions Hoskins is com- fun. We eat a designed to help those students About 25 student volunteers will Loan counseling OFF peting in Louisiana lot, and I tried planning to be certified public be at the Kentucky Utilities tor the crown. alligator for the accountants. Community Room, 200 Water St, 5- in session daily first time." 9 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays First-time Federal Stafford Loan with EKU Hoskins Eastern gives big to from Feb. 4 to March 6 for assis- has been in Louisiana for a little borrowers must attend entrance over a week and is having so much United Way tance. counseling sessions before loan ID fun that the thought of competing Eastern faculty, staff and stu- 'Aurora' accepting disbursements are released. hasn't dampened her spirits, she dents contributed over $40,000 to Counseling is 2 p.m. dairy and 4:45 said. the Madison County United Way manusripts p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in "It's rehearsal after rehearsal. campaign. The money will assist Coates200. We start at five in the morning and local agencies in meeting a variety "Aurora" is now accepting man- For more information, call 2361; go until really late at night." she of community needs. uscripts for its spring publication. to inquire about loan disbursement Oceanfront Tan-In -.lid A maximum of eight poems and arrival call 2020. To receive finan- 519 Leighway Drive short stories of no more than 3,000 cial assistance for Spring 1997, stu- Club to host forum words are accepted. dents must have files completed by Business reworking April 15. on atheism All submissions should be We're Ready for master's degree typed, and all stories must be dou- Spring Break The Philosophy Club at Eastern ble-spaced; poetry may be single- Chamber to conduct Eastern's college of business presents "The Many Faces of spaced. with ALL The NEW n'-tructured its master's of busi- Atheism," by Mynga Futrell and All submissions should include small business ses- ness administration degree pro- Paul Geisert of Instructional "97" Lotions gram. names, addresses and phone num- sion Systems in Sacramento, Calif., at bers of the writer. plus The restructuring changes the 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. The Richmond Chamber of pre requisite requirements. The event is free and open to the Contact Dr. William Sutton at Commerce and Eastern's South we now have 1 3 Students now need to take eight public. It will be held in the Adams 4992 or room 495 in Case Annex. Central Small Business Wolff tanning beds credit hours of background cours- Room of the Wallace Building. Development Center are sponsor- es Courses in managerial finance, All 'A' begins at AC ing a workshop on starting your and 1 Hex stand-up. organization and management and own business Feb. 18, 6-9 p.m. at Largest Salon in town! marketing are being combined to a Accounting Society Eastern is hosting the All "A" the board room of the Richmond i. JI credit-hour class called inte- assisting with tax Classic Basketball Tournament. Chamber of Commerce. grated business principle. The tourney began yesterday and Senior portraits Survey of accounting and survey returns runs through Feb. 2 in McBrayer Come in and see of economics are combined to cre- Eastern s Accounting Society is Arena. taken at Powell iuur

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Have a big heart and share a SUB with the one you love. 20% off haircuts .SUBWAY* Monday - Thursday WE DELIVER We'll be back EVERY Thursday. £**}/% t\f\C^.Ci. Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. _THE * _ DZ4-UUDD Sunday 12:30 p.m.-6 p.m. Eastern £ Progress 624-9241 117 Donovan Annex Walk-ins welcome Richmond Mall On the corner of Second and Water Street. 622-1881 .^vwnwWeWSA Student Association to fill vacated cabinet posts ^Cke *T>nnnln$ Salon **hMi* BY ALYSSA BMMLAOE senators will be held Feb. 11. Assistant news editor ed from outside the senate, but will Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-? Application deadline is tomorrow. most likely come from within the Sun. 1-6 p.m. Several senators are stepping Applications can be picked up in student rights committee. Southern Hills Plaza down from their Student the Student Association office The position, formerly held by 20Visjt8$4(Mj(^^^^^ (Next to Gibson Bay) Association positions. Two of the behind the Powell information Miller, addresses issues such as 30 Days Unlimited $45.00 976 Commercial Drive positions left vacant are on the cabi- desk. parking, lighting, library hours and Richmond. Ky 40475 net which governs student senate. Anyone who wants to be a stu- the fitness and wellness center. Cathy Miller, student rights dent senator can apply, but a mini- But Neuroth has indicated she chair, and John Dickerson, speaker mum of a 2.5 GPA is required, would like the new chair to take on pro tem, are relinquishing their along with a requirement to host some additional responsibilities. positions effective immediately. one forum in their college about "Hopefully, the next chair will Go Beyond the Obvious The cabinet replacements will topics of concern to that college. All applicants must attend a work on child care," Neuroth said. come from within the student sen- The speaker pro tem position ate, said President Melody Mason. mandatory candidates' meeting Monday in Herndon Lounge. held by Dickerson, is also expect- There are more openings on the ed to be elected through the sen- senate, but it is unclear how many. Mason said the number of resigning senators was not unique. ate. There are around eight vacan- It is the third highest position RUSH cies, I think; we could have more," "It's not the largest group we've said Molly Neuroth, vice president had resign, but there are too many on the senate. The person filling of Student Association. to simply appoint," she said. that position calls point of order Elections to replace out-going Of the two cabinet positions, the and generally acts as a sergeant at Kappa Delta Tau student rights chair could be elect- arms.

Feb. 4 Herndon Lounge 9:00 p.m. Formal Eastern could foot bill Feb. 5 McGregor Lobby 4:30 p.m. Casual Feb. 6 McGregor Lobby 9:00 p.m. Casual Feb. 11 McGregor Lobby 9:00 p.m. Casual for estimate on woods' coal Feb. 12 McGregor Lobby 4:30 p.m. Casual BY MARY ANN LAWBPHJC under Lilley Cornett Woods, DLX Feb. 13 Herndon Lounge 9:00 p.m. Formal Editor Inc., filed suit against the state for LILLEY '■*nS damages it says stemmed from the Eastern or Enterprise Coal will CORNETT state's denial of a permit to mine have to foot the bill to get two inde- WOODS the coal. pendent estimates on the worth of bur; The company, which has no coal seams beneath Lilley Cornett equipment or employees, does not Woods, if they hope to get any plan to try to mine the land, said IS YOUR FITNESS FACILITY FOLDING? money from the Heritage Land CHER Maki. Conservation Fund Board. COUNTY "It's a takings issue," he said. On Jan. 13, the board decided it "Because the assertion is that by wanted two independent estimates not being granted a permit, they Visit Telford YMCA and of the coal beneath the 550-acre lost the right to mine." tract of virgin forest in Southern Maki said Eastern was not Make the Right Decision Letcher County. named in the suit. When the board last met in "The suit is against the For Vou October, the university, in coopera- Commonwealth," he said. "We are tion with Enterprise, asked for $1 an interested party, but not a party million to purchase the mineral in the suit" rights from Enterprise. Progress The university has been The board, which meets four pretations. involved in mining disputes since Costs + Facilities + Programs times a year to decide how to allo- "I don't think they (the board) 1977, when state officials entrusted cate funds earmarked for natural felt it was their duty to determine the land to Eastern. IN YOUR FAVOR areas, took the proposal under the value of the coal," said Jon Lilley Cornett's sons sold the advisement then, saying they had Maki, director of Eastern's natural land to the state in 1969, and soon some question about the value of areas. after, coal companies voluntarily 623-9356 the coal. It has not been decided who will surrendered their right to surface 1100 East Main Street The $1 million figure quoted by pay for the estimates. The board mine the area. Enterprise, a Dorton-based coal will meet again in the summer to Eastern uses the area for stud- company, is based on the amount make its decision. ies, and the area is an official acid- Two I it liess Rooms C'VBKX - Racquetba Courts of recoverable coal beneath the for- On Jan. 15, the other coal com- rain monitoring station. est, and is subject to different inter- pany who owns mineral rights I ndoor Pool - IW o Gyms Former Eastern teachers die in weekend car wreck iroon & White

BY JAMIE NEAL veteran, was a principal at a school Baptist Church in Richmond. News editor in Dover. He owned and operated Opal is survived by one brother, Large Golf Umbrella* several school buses in Paul Ballou Jr. of Fairfax, Va. Two former Eastern professors Harrodsburg and was an instructor .Kermit is survived by one died as a result of a car accident on in an Army-aircraft technical school daughter, Sharon Tallant of state Highway 52 Jan. 24. in Texas. Saginaw, Texas, one sister, Ava Kermit Patterson, 77. and Opal Opal was a retired professor (Pat) Bonta of Frankfort, three Ray Ballou Patterson. 67, both of from the biological sciences depart- grandchildren and one great-grand- 2107 Catalpa Loop Road, taught at ment at Eastern. child. Eastern during the 1950s and 60s. After receiving her master's Police believe the Pattersons Kermit, a Mercer County native, degree in education from Eastern, were traveling east on state was a retired professor from the Opal went on to teach at Meade Highway 52 when their vehicle ran college cf business. He taught from County High School. In 1956, she off the eastbound lane, off the 1955 to 1982. came to teach biology at Eastern; shoulder and grazed a tree. They were both just really fine she retired m 1968. According to the report, after Opal people," said Ken Griffith, an asso- "Opal was always an outgoing, Patterson got the car back onto the ciate professor in the accounting friendly person," said Sanford road, she over-corrected, and the department "He had a good sense Jones, who was chair of the biologi- car again went off the shoulder and of humor. We always used to enjoy cal sciences department when Opal landed in an embankment playing practical jokes on Kermit. taught at Eastern. "She was about Joint funeral services for the He took them well though. They the business of being a good Pattersons were held Wednesday at both were just very good people." instructor, and helping her stu- 11 a.m. at McClellan Funeral Home He earned a doctorate degree in dents leam the subject matter. She in Harrodsburg, with the Rev. business education, a master's was a well thought-of member of Curtis Warf and Bill Fort officiat- degree in business administration the department." ing. Burial was in the Spring Hill and a bachelor's degree in business After their retirement, the cou- Cemetery in Harrodsburg. administration from the University > ple became owners of Central Memorial contributions may be of Kentucky. Kentucky Meat Company in made to the First Baptist Church of Before becoming a professor at Richmond. Richmond Building Fund. Eastern, Kermit, a World War II Both were members of the First Eight buildings scheduled for accessibility upgrades

BY AMBER M. ALIEN with providing basic life-safety fea- director of judicial affairs and dis- Staff writer tures," said James Street director of abled services, it is likely that con- physical plant struction will begin within a year. Eight campus buildings are target- The most pressing structural and The proposed renovations of the ed for extensive renovations as part physical problems of barrier removal eight buildings include the installa- of an effort to and accessibility at the eight build- tion of automated doors, the lowering comply with ings will be tackled by this endeavor. of elevator buttons, the provision of guidelines of the Street said. levers instead of knobs on alarms, American to be The present architecture of many the provision of audio-visual fire Disabilities Act upgraded classrooms, hallways and restrooms alarms with strobe-light features, the As a result of at Eastern pose problems for stu- construction of platforms for wheel- information | dents who use wheelchairs or walk- chair seating in some classrooms and obtained from mbJ ing aids, and for those who are other- lecture halls. Frankfort offices, wise limited in mobility. Renovations will also include the the ADA Advisory even-flooring and construction of — Narrow entranceways, lack of Committee, and »XJ seating space in classrooms, difficult ramps where needed in hallways and last May's survey I doors and unreachable controls on classrooms. Braille signs will also be of Eastern stu- ■ Memorial elevators or alarms can add to prob- posted, and sink pipes will be insulat- dents with disabil- | Science lems for disabled students. These are ed to prevent heat-contact injuries. ities, the physical Rowlett the problems physical plant and dis- Some of these changes require plant and disabled ■ Stratton abled services said they intend to fix. the removal of entire walls and* services are work- Wallace There is no definite date set for plumbing units, so it will be neces- ing together on beginning the renovations. sary to revamp drain-piping, vent-pip- "UNIVERSITY plans to eliminate Preliminary architect's drawings will ing and the water supply, Street said. Erimary accessi- ■ be presented to the ADA Advisory The project will also require refih- EBGOKSTORE ility problems. Committee at an upcoming, unsched- ishing work after renovations are CENTER o< CAMPUS The plans will equip the eight build- uled meeting. over. ings with disabled access. If the plans are approved, the bid- "Sometimes the trickiest part of "We are concerned with getting ding process will begin to select a renovations is making a place look people into the buildings, into the contjactor. decent again after we've overhauled classrooms, into the restrooms and it" he said EKU Bookstore According to Harry Moberly Jr.,

M warn m ■M ■n JSS, HMWK ► Progress Classifieds

HELP WANTED. Mattox: Police using commuter spots CRUISE & LAND TOUR EMPLOY- TRAVEL. TYPtNOD ATA ENTRY MENT- Work in exotic locations, From Page A1 program) for 10 weeks, and there are program got half of the Mattox Lot, $6-$l0 per hour departing on typ- meet fun people, AND get paid! For CANCUN-PADRE-MAZATLAN 33 or 34 people with four weeks to Lynch said. He said the Alumni ing speed and accuracy. Minimum industry information, call Cruise SPRING BREAK'S HOTTEST! 1- 120 cars belonging to people g°" Coliseum Lot parking arrangement speed 60 wpm. Job description: Employment Services: 800-328-7513 FREE FOOD, involved with the criminal justice James Collins, a senior horticul- was not part of the RHA proposal. Entering student names and 800276-4948 Ext. C55348 (We are DRINK & PARTY SPECIALI71 Up program are parking in the coliseum ture major, is a commuter student The department of criminal jus- addresses from nomination torms a research &pubffehing company To $200 Discount Coupons on our lot who said he often parks in the colise- tice training, a state agency, is leas- submitted by teachers, counselors Websle: He reiterated that they are sup- II I| II um lot. "Alumni is not that bad, ing Mattox from the university until iromaoonail.ii ■■ i nil ii ■, i,l studentPi , ■ coorrjnatorf* i ■ i Hi, ,■■, i ■ www.studentadvtrav.com posed to be parked at the repairs can be made to the University anoVor professors. Part-time or fut- Funderburk Building during the day. depending on what time of day you lime mornings, afternoons, Community oriented individual get there," Collins said. Inn, which the department also but says he has been monitoring the leased from Eastern. evenings, weekdays andtor week- sought to coordinate international Spring Break Bahama* Party lot since the beginning of the semes- Mike Lynch, president of the Bizzack said the inn has housed ends. Ftexfcte schedules, work up to exchange program. Duties include Cruise! 6 Days $2791 Includes Al ter, and has not seen a problem with Residence Hall Association, said he students of the department since 40 hours per week. Create your own recruiting host families; acting as Meals, Parlies & Taxesl Great it was aware of the parking changes in 1981, but is in need of major renova- schedule according to your avaaabi- school laison; and providing student Beaches & NightBe! Leaves From There have been well over 100 the Mattox Lot, but said he was not tions. ty. Apply in person at: 2570 PaUmbo support Stipend paid tor communly R. Lauderdate! 1 -8006706386 spaces vacant at peak times during sure about the Alumni Coliseum Lot The trainees and officers living in Drive, Monday to Friday, 830 am- service. Call the ASPECT sprhgbreaktravel.com "RHA passed that proposal last the day, which I consider to be Mattox declined to comment on the 430 p.m. Foundation at 1- 800- 60*4674. semester for parking changes. Our between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.," situation, but Jozefowicz said he has Cancun & Jamaica Spring Break Jozefowicz said. goal was to increase residential park- not heard any complaints from the MONEY FOR COLLEGE WE CAN ing in the center of campus," Lynch department or from Eastern's stu- CAMP COUNSELORS Prestigious Specials! 7 Nights Ar& Hotel From He could not specify how many coed steepaway camp in northeast HELP YOU OBTAIN FUNDING $429! Save $150 On Food, Drinks spaces the criminal justice depart- said. They gave us 12 spaces on dents. Park Drive and half of the Ellendale "It's been a very smooth transi- PA seeks counsebrs and specialsts THOUSANDS OF AWARDS AVAIL- & Free Parties! 111% Lowest Price ment uses, but said, There are 45 Lot." tion," he said. "A lot smoother than I in al team & Indvidual sports, horse- ABLE TO ALL STUDENTS IMME Guarantee! 1-80O678-6386 people who just started (the training In return, the law enforcement thought it would be." back ricSng, tennis, gymnastics, the- DIATE QLIAURCATrON CALL sprtigbreaktravel.com atre, dance, music, magic, circus, 1-800651-3393. waterfront, pioneering, science, & Florida Spring Break! Panama : Students weakest in general knowledge arts & crafts. Great salaries and 1,000'S POSSIBLE TYPING. City! Room with Kitchen Near Bars perks. On-campus interviews on Part-time. At home. Tol free, 1-800- $119! Daytona-Best location $1391 From Page A1 eral knowledge," Hensen said. 2/12. Cal Island Lake at 1-800-869- 2109000, ext. T-7077forlstings. Florida's New Hotspot-Cocoa Beach Sample Test Question The test in professional knowl- 6083. Haon$l69! Immersion Magnet Program in edge assesses the four major func- Boston, New Orleans and San FREET-SHRT + 1000 credit Card 1-80O67B-6386 Lexington, thinks the computer tions of teaching: planning instruc- fundraisers for fratemBes, sororities classes will help. Francisco have and always will b« SUMMER JOBS! Camp Tecumseh springbreaktravel.oom tion, implementing instruction, evalu- YMCA is now hiring for Cabin & groups. Any campus organization 'The most beneficial thing in my charming places (or inhabitants and ating instruction and managing the methods courses was at the end of tourists alike. Counselors, Equestrian staff, can raise up to $1000 by earning a student and the classroom. whopping $5.00 /VISA application the courses; they put on heavy loads "We're looking to suggest other Aquatics, and Support staff. We are LOST & FOUND... of computer requirements," she said. A) have and always will be required general education courses a Christian camp located near Call 1-800-932-0528 ext. 65 "We had to use different programs B) have been and always will be for the purpose of boosting general Lafayette, IN. Season is 10 weeks. Qualified callers receive FREE T- Gold hoop earring by the university and software, and that helped a lot" C) had and always wiH be knowledge scores," Wirtz said. Salary$1 ,900-$2,100. SHIRT. statue in front of the Powel Bldg. Like all Eastern students, teach- D) are and will be always E) are being and will always be The priority of the college is not Representatives wil be on campus Cal at 3893. ing majors are*required to pass the to have students pass the Nit with on February 12th. Cal for an appli- EXCEPTIONAL SUMMER University Writing Requirement, and Choice B Is the correct answer. flying colors, but to have well-round- cation and interview today! Call 1- OPPORiUNfTY: Camp Wayne, NE to go through an interview with a ed students who make excellent portfolio of their teaching work. 317-564-2898 or e-mai PA (3 hrs/NYC)—Sports-oriented MISCELLANEOUS... Students must have an ACT com- any other standardized test; a lot of it teachers in the classroom, Wirtz [email protected] It's an expe- counselor/specialists for all posite score of 21 and sub-scores of is luck." said. rience that lasts a letime! Land/Water Sports, Inc. Tennis. PRIVATE INVESTIGATOR 19. If they do not meet the criteria, The test has three sections: com- "A well-educated person is a bet- camping, cfrnbing/ ropes, mountain Call 622-4001 or e-mail students can retake the ACT or take munication skills, general knowledge ter teacher," he said. biking, rocketry, roller hockey, saiF Another aspect of Eastern's teach- ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY- [email protected] theCTBS. and professional knowledge. MENT - Fishing Industry . Delate on ing/watersking, A & C, drama, radb, The College of Education added a The communication skills portion ing program is for the students to learn how to teach KERA. how to find a high-paying job win video. Orvcarnpus interviews Wed., math course in order to improve of the test measures whether a per- excellent benefits (transportation + Feb. 12. Please cal 1-800-737-9296 BIRTHDAYS... scores on individual sections of the son can listen, read and write to A survey from the Kentucky Institute for Education Research room & board). For rformatbn: 800- or 516-883-3067 and leave your test It is also looking into adding an teach effectively. name, phone number and. mailing art history course and an American The general knowledge section finds that new teachers don't feel 276-0654 Ext A55341 (We are a HAPPY BIRTHDAY RYAN! history course to general education tests whether a student will be able comfortable teaching the KERA cur- research & pubfehing company) address. Good Luck wthDwan YourFriendB requirements to boost scores, Wirtz to guide and direct his or her stu- riculum. VP/RA Jim Mler& RA Jm Schrnkl. said. dents who may have varying inter- There are so many aspects to ALASKA EMPLOYMENT- Earn to "The changes should help," ests and talents. KERA, and there are parts where I $3,000-$6.000+/mo. in fisheries, FORRENTL HAPPY BIRTHDAY AMY feel less prepared," Barton said. Barton said. "But the test is just like "Our students are weakest in gen- parks, resorts this summer.Airfare! KEARNSI Feb. 3 from The Food/Lodging! No experience AVAILABLE NOW! Furnished bed- Eastern Progress Staff. required. Get all the options. For roomprivate home. Cable television ABC: Suspension CHE: Looking at Alexander report more information, call: (919) 918- and phone. Non-smoker. HAPPY BIRTHDAYTO 7767.ext.A166. References and lease. 606-624- If you have a friend or loved one pending 1478. whose birthday is approaching, send From Page A1 CRUISE SHIPS HIRING • Earn to your birthday greeting to the From Page A1 At the meeting $2,000+/mo. plus free world travel Nice and affordable one, two and Progress classifieds. ITS FREE. Mai research Alexander's 40-page (Europe, Canbbean, etc.) No expe- three bedroom apartments. Cal for to 117 Donovan Annex or send via "We don't have the authority to report which criticized UK and rience necessary. Room/Board For more information. 6238482. e-mai to [email protected]. shut the bar down," said Carol • Kentucky State issued a report how the council handles universi- More information, call: (919) 918- Include your name and number tor Czirr, public information officer for about students' complaints ties' funding. Hired consultant 7767, ext. C166. Are you looking for an apartment verification. the Kentucky Protection and Ronald Phipps, a senior associate about campus police. next fal? Need a roommate? Send Regulation Cabinet. "We do, howev- at the Institute for Higher OUTSIDE JOBS Now hiring: your daesTed ad to THE EAST- er, have the authority to make sure •The possibility of having more WINAFREESWEAI^nn. Education Policy, presented his National Parks, Beach Resorts, ERN PROGRESS 117 Donovan their liquor cabinet is padlocked." findings to the council during the transferable courses across Annex., Richmond, Ky. 40475. It The original suspension was for Ranches, Rafting Co.'s. Earn up meeting. the state was looked at. onry costs $2 fa every lOwords. 50 days, but Czirr said Sutter's $i2+/hr & great benefits! Nationwide.(919)918-7767, opted to pay a fine of $1,875 in lieu His report said there were ext.R166 of the longer suspension. many problems with Alexander's If the fine is not received by report, including that Alexander The complaints were investigated March 15, the bar will remain THIS SPACE COULD BE YOURS. selectively used statistics to pre- after students complained about Wake TV Bake closed another 25 days. sent the results he wanted. Send your ad to the Progress classi- fint gear and answer the question A representative from the bar campus police and living condi- fieds by noon each Monday. Alexander said one problem tions in the school's dormitories. Spring Break '97 correctly. was supposed to appear at a hearing with the report was that the coun- Located on the corner of 1st and Main: in front of the ABC board on Jan. cil was evaluating itself. What year w»s the first 14, but according to the ABC order, • A status report on a transfer Other issues discussed during plan that would allow students to Presidential Inaguration? the licensee entered a plea by coun- the council's meeting: sel of no contest in a letter dated transfer the 60 general education Organize a small group & Travel Free Last weeks winner: Some guy. credits and 12 other credits to all Last weeks answer: wt» *u iypo »• Jan. 9. • Kentucky State University *JaaMfca *CaKua *Paa«na City Vadi Alan McDonald, manager of J. Kentucky public universities, as **wfl> Hdn »Pay*w ♦Bah—as Ml. lb. Pi ind Q'l k«4 I* •• omblo ck.ck« officials gave a report to the coun- b«caui« th« words Bia to Wo tookwarai. Sutter's Mill, refused to comment. well as community colleges. ► Ad index Call for Free Info Packet I cil about KSU student complaints. Come in for free shirts 1-800-426-7710 with blue coupon. ApollO'S B4 lowest Prices Guaranteed Athletic Office B7 Balloons To Go A6 Camp Carolina A6 rogo Camp Winadu A6 CAMP A division of The Xddod Toudi Captain D's B4 Cass Communications B8 Check Exchange B4 CAROLINA Dairy Queen B4, 15 Box #919 Brcvard. N.C.. 28712 'Bouquet Special Daytona Welcome Center B2 EKU Bookstore A5 IncCudes: First Computer Solutions B2 • 'BaUoons • First Gear A6 • 1 Mylar balloon Gadd's Auto Body B5 IMB JOBS! Gift Box B3 Pijtza4fut • 3 Latvc Balloons Harry's Books B2 • Mug Jack's Cleaners B4 Join our High-Adventure staff family Kappa Delta Tau A5 9 226 N. Second St. Lane's Hairstyling B2 for the summer of 1997! ^ 623-0453 Richmond, Kyh' Madison Co. Crisis B4 THE EXPERIENCE OF A LIFETIME!!! 1 Large Mall Movies B2 Media Scape A3 Nobody reaches Merle Norman B7 Wc will be at your school on Feb. 12, 1997! EKU like we do! Mother's Laundry B8 Call for an appointment with Oceanfront A4 THE EASTERN PROGRESS Cha-Cha, Rob, Dan, Alfred, or Nath. 1 Topping Pace's B3 For more information call 1-800-551-9136 622-1881 Papa John's B7 PC Systems B2 top notch Picture Perfect A4 AMERICA'S PREMIER LAUNDRY Pink Flamingo B5 's $ 99 TANNING SALON Pizza Hut A6 BROTHER/SISTER CAMPS Quality Inn B2 1 FREE WASH Recordsmith B2 WINADU FOR BOYS, ■ per visit Regis A4 DANBEE FOR GIRLS 5 Sandpiper B4 ■ TOP LOADERS ONLY Sera Tec B5 LOOKING FOB TALENTED AND ENERGETIC STUDENTS TO WORK MUST PRESENT COUPON i Stoneworth A4 WITH CHILDREN IN OUR 8 WEEK SUMMER PROGRAMS LOCATED IN THE MOUNTAINS OF MASSACHUSETTS. Students Receive Free Drink I WOLFF TANNING BED ■ Student Express B8 Subway B4 SALARY, ROOM «V BOARD, AND TRAVEL PAY/ with Purchase of 1 MOVIE RENTALS Subway A4 I PROGRAMS INCLUDE: ARCHEST, BASEBALL, BASKETBALL. CAMPING, Summit Condo B2 DANCE, GOLF, GYMNASTICS, HOCKEY, HORSEBACK, LACROSSE, NATURE, I New hours: ■ Sun Splash A6 All-You-Can-Eat Buffet Mon-Sun 9a.m. -9 p.m. I SAILING, SOCCER, SWIMMING, TENNIS, WATER-SKI Sunchase A4 I 626-5240 908 Red House Rd. ■ Tanning Salon A5 CARING GENERAL STAPF ALSO INVITED TO APPLY 11/2 mile put Madison Central ■ Taylors Sporting Goods B2 SECRETARIES AND NURSES NEEDED! The Gym B7 We now also own ■ Top Notch A6 COME VISIT WITH OUR REPRESENTATIVE AT THE CAMP FAIR DAY JSouthern Hills Laundryi UBS B8 WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 12TH Just off the Bypass Newer Machines I University Cinemas B2 KEEN JOHNSON BALLROOM Dine in, Carry out, or Mon-Sun. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. | Village Florist B3 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. PfcO^ut ■Southern Hill* Shopping Center. Williams Infl B8 Delivery ■ 625-5446 Wize Auto Parts B2 CALL 800-494-6238 FOR MORE INFO!! ./.., I 946-2 Commercial Drive YMCA A5 Brian SImma, editor The Eastern Progress Thursday. January 30.1997 Bl Next Week: A photographic look back at the All "A" -Classic. The high school basketball ■tournament will be ^held in McBrayer • Arena this week. Accent

i i f

Popularity of smoking cigars growing with each puff for both men and women

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BV "One of the things that we found that DON KNIGHT AND TIM MOLLCTTE compliments a cigar really well, and we offer our guest is Hershey Kisses," Rice STORY in BRIAN SIMMS said. "Pop a Hershey Kiss in your mouth Features editor while you're smoking one, and it will give a real nice flavor to your cigars." It wasn't an apple a day that kept the doctor away for actor George Burns. Not just for men Instead, it was five cigars, and There are two things a man never for- those cigars are what Burns attributed gets—his first love and his first cigar." his long life to. This statement along with many others, Apparently, people must believe him, is written on the wall of the cigar-bar at because smoking cigars is becoming more deSha's, which is open from 5 p.m. to close. and more popular with each puff. But today, smoking cigars isn't just a "The supplies of cigars are lagging way man's sport anymore. behind on the demand," said Greg Rice, bar "It's been amazing with the ladies' manager of deSha's restaurant in Lexington turnout that we have had," Rice said. To be which opened its own cigar-bar in honest, we expected some, but not a lot September. "We've had several bachelorette parties," "It's been a lot more successful than we Rice said. "Cigar smoking doesn't really expected," Rice said. "Its paid off." know any demographic values." The idea for the cigar-bar came about after the restaurant had success with some A little closer to town of its feature dinners where it would have a locally, Tobacco Patch on the Eastern lot of demand for cigars. Bypass sells a variety of cigars. On Jan. 24, the owners installed a humi- Gettin the air out dor to keep their cigars moist if s basically For a while, a humidifier. the restaurant "We've always had a lot of cigars, but we didn't know if it wanted to keep more of them, so we put it was going to fly. deSha's in," said employee Robyn Johnson. "Since we've put that in, I've sold more cigars than It spent cigar-bar around $10,000 I ever had." for an air-filtra- Monday thru Saturday Tobacco Patch's lowest price for a cigar tion system to 5 p.m. -1 a.m. is 40 cents for a Swisher Sweet The highest ward off the is $5.95 for a H. Upmann. Tobacco smoke. Picking out the best "Our prima- Patch ry concern was Most imported cigars are from Monday thru Saturday Honduras. Jamaica and the Dominican that it should 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. not be totally Republic, and Rice said when selecting one, smoke-filled to Sunday 10 a.m. -5 be sure it is hand-rolled. the point of p.m. They are rolled with whole leaf tobacco being uncom- instead of a chopped roll—basically, that's fortable," Rice the mark of a quality cigar," Rice said. said. "We didn't want it to spill over into the Rice said some of the more popular restaurant" imports are the Macanudo's and the Partagas'. Over 40 brands of cigars are offered at Rice also said to try lighting the cigar the bar with prices ranging from about $8- with a cedar stick instead of a match, $18 apiece. because you could possibly taste some of "We keep some vintage speciality cigars the sulfur from the match. that run up to $40 and $50 for the real con- noisseur," Rice said. "There are connois- Allowed or not allowed? seurs who will put as much ritual into smok- Phone 3 is the only downtown ing a cigar as you do to opening a bottle of hotspot that will not allow cigars to Dom Perignon and serving it" be smoked on their premises. Applebee's, O'Charley's, A special treat Ramsey's and Madison The waiters at deSha's bring the cus- Gardens tomer their cigar on a silver tray with a box allow cigar of matches, a cedar stick for lighting and a smoking. special treat.

1 ( K2 Thursday, January 30, 1997 The Eastern Progress ► Movies

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G 7:30 p.m. the Philosophy Club G 8 p.m. Graduate Percussion presents "The Many Faces of Recital with O.C. Stewart at TUESDAY Atheism" in the Wallace Building, Brock Auditorium. There is no TAYLOR'S SPORTING GOODS FEBRUARY 4 Adams Room. cost. College Park Center • 9 a.m.-6 p.m. • 623-9517 • 6 days a week Plaques • Trophies • Custom Engraving Amy Keams/Progress 04:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 6 G6 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 6 Eastern Introduction to the "Loves Me ... Pagan Alliance in Powell Building Michael Hawklesay was the Russell sweatshirts Hooded sweatshirts. UPCOMING Loves Me Not" speaker series at Room E. first in the Last Lecture Series. ANNOUNCEMENTS & sweatpants $AhE reg. $25.50 SALE the Library Basement Room 108. Kathy Tuminiski will speak at Telford Hall at 9 p.m. Tuesday. reg. $16.25 $U 25 $18 9S Visa/Mastercard Accepted SUMMIT CONDOMINIUMS O SRUE MONEY SRUEMOHEY SRUE MOHEY First Computer Solutions 1-800-824-5048 • 1-800-824-5048 626 -1161 ALL UNITS GULF KRONT! ! A/£-. The Paytona He/come Center It's warmer here, and we love spring breakers! Now close to campus 129 South First Street *%* Ho need to spend all 15 ofOaytonas Inside the Water Street Mall across from Post Office & Paco's ,/v your vacation money finest hotels to ux OBITS SLCEK SIX rasovs < TTTTTT T ' BEDROOM on accommodations choose from at Take tni short walk to Quality and Service r MARCH 8-13 T MARCH 15 - 22 T cm Daytona s best 00 Prices start at $650. MARCH 22 - 29 6 T OCCUPftNcy I 800881 Ql73 prices Hotel rooms (monitor not included.) MARCH 29 - APRIL 5 T Monday Friday Consultations - installations - Service APRIL 5-12 on the beach Rsk f T TfifiFs 10am 9pm Technical Support - Training and Upgrades T XJLL1 SHORT about our Spring Word Perfect 7.0 and Medical Dictionary Available 8743 THOMAS DR. Saturday noon 6 pm. PANAMA CITY BEACH, FLA —■"■—*- Break Party Card Visa/Mastercard and American Express accepted PLERSERERD (RREFULLY! 00 HOT0I5CRRP! Hours: Mon. Sal. 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sunday noon-6 p.m. SPRING BREAK AT THE SUMMIT

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BY BONNY MILLS With more than eight No. 1 radio turn-out," said Strimple, a public Contributing writer hits, this foursome really has some- relations major. The groups 4Him and Point of thing to sing about. "Even if you don't like Christian Grace are scheduled to appear on The group Point of Grace is also music, if s very good." campus this spring. known worldwide for its fresh pop Another member of the Union, The performance was arranged approach and impeccable harmony. Lisa Cox, thinks it will be good by the Christian activities organiza- Winner of five Dove Awards, chance to get students' attention. tion Faith Productions and is sched- including New Artist of the Year "I think it will be a good out- uled for April 12, at (1994) and this year's reach on campus," Cox. a music Alumni Coliseum. I Group of the Year, Point education major said. "Point of The band 4Him, a big 4Hlm I of Grace has made a Grace is a really good group." name in contemporary- name for itself in the Through guest appearances and Christian music, has When: April 12 world of Christian music. various interviews, members of been hitting the top of at 7:30 p.m. Members Denise Jones, 4Him have helped various groups. the charts since 1990. Where: Alumni Terry Jones, Shelley They include the American Bible Andy Chrisman, Mark Coliseum Phillips and Heather Society. 4Him helped distribute Harris, Marty Magehee Floyd tour practically non- God's word throughout Central and and Kirk Sullivan make 1 stop, drawing large Eastern Europe as well as the for- up the group. H^^H crowds everywhere they mer Soviet Union. They blend together with a great go The members of Point of Grace mix of traditional harmony and just With 11 No. 1 radio hits and are also avid supporters of various the right touch of pop—4Him's three dynamite records, the ladies religious groups. trademark sound. in Point of Grace are not your They help Mercy Ministries of The winner of several Dove grandmother's gospel. America, a non-profit organization Awards, including Inspirational Both groups bring to life the reaching out to unwed mothers. Album of the Year (1994), Group of prayerful, powerful word of God In addition, members of Point of the Year (1993,1994) and nomina- through upbeat, up-to-date sounds, Grace are excited about the tour. tions in four different categories and the devotion to their faith does "Being on tour with 4Him is this year. not stop there. something I've dreamed of." said The band is hitting the top of the Both groups are active support- member Denise Jones in a state- charts over and over again. ers of religious organizations which ment. Growing up, the members began endeavor to reach out and give Both bands will release new singing in churches in their respec- comfort to a hurting world. albums of material this summer. tive hometowns. Jessica Strimple, 20, is a mem- Prices for the show are various. Photo submitted 4Him met working together in ber of the Baptist Student Union They include $11 for groups of 15 the contemporary-Christian group and think that the concert could be or more, $14 in advance and $17 for a big draw. both reserved seating and the day 4Him will perform on Eastern's campus with popular all-girl band Point of Grace in April. Truth, and eventually formed the nationally-known group 4Him. "I'm hoping there will be a big of the concert

*■ Review ► Preview: Joyce Wolf Cardigans make pop Vocalist to perform tonight sound fun, exciting BY MICHAEL ROY Arts editor BY MICHAEL ROY this one, the girl admits that both For those who are looking for Arts editor she and the boy are losers. Also good is the album's first music entertainment Thursday, One thing you can say about the song 'Your New Cuckoo." you can attend the first vocal Cardigans' record "First Band on The tune "Never Recover," recital of the Eastern music the Moon" is that it is a pop sounds like one of those Phil department. album—a very good pop album. Specter girl-group sotigs of the It will be the first one per- The band is fron^ Sweden which '60s, using Specter's wall of sound formed this semester. has produced such unbearable acts Joyce Wolf, who teaches in the technique and department, will perform vocal like Ace of Persson's voice to Base and make the song duties at the recital at 8 p.m. ABBA. danceable and great. It will be held in the Gifford However, The band also Theatre in the Campbell building. the Cardi- reconfigures Black Helping Wolf during the recital gans, base Sabbath's metallic will be fellow teachers in the their pop classic "Iron Man" department sound with into a lounge num- They include Hayward guitars and ber, with Persson's Mickens on piano and harpsi- lyrics that are voice making the chord and Kevin Eisensmith on more Court- song's title charac- trumpet. Also helping out will be ney Love than Suzanne Blaker and Heather ter sound wounded, Chambers, will be on violins. Mariah Carey. unlike Ozzy The band's Rounding out the ensemble is Osbourne's version Joseph Baber and Mark first single where he sounds "Lovefool," is Chambers who will play on viola. angry. Jonathan Roller will conduct the best track on the mostly lifeless The album, like those of "Romeo and Juliet" soundtrack. It Garbage and Jewel, have been out the recital. is a great pop song, with lead Among the material to be per- Amy Keams/Progress for a couple of months, but is now formed will be works by singer Nina Persson's voice com- getting attention due to the airplay bining melodically with the slow Alessandro Scarlatti. Johannes Joyce Wolf rehearses for her vocal recital. The concert will be held at 8 p.m. "Lovefool" has received on radio Brahms and Joseph Baber. guitars. and Jenny TV (whoops MTV). ativo,' the arias "Largo," and Soprano." of pre-show jitters Wolf said. It is a great indication of the Baber lives in Lexington and "I begin to learn the material They deserve it. Unlike schlock will play viola during ^^^^^ "Poco Mosso." These will include "Meadow- band's sound and their rhythmic pop queen Carey or such worn-out- m larks" and "The Spice Tree." months before the show," Wolf quality. the show. Brahms' pieces will their-welcome types, like Alanis Individual num- JoyeeWolfs include "Auf dem Duke's composition will be "I said. The band's other songs are Morissette or Bush, the Cardigans Schiffe," "Machklang," Carry Your Heart" which was writ- "But, there still is a certain equally good. bers will also be per- recital amount of performance anxiety," make pop that sounds just fresh. formed. Written by "Der Kranz," ten in 1962. "Heartbreaker" is possibly the The Cardigans' work is just as When: 8 p.m. "Liebesklage des Gordon's piece will be To Be Wolf added. greatest I-was-dumped love song John Duke, Ricky Ian Wolf has been doing these good as the Beatles'and the Gordan and writ-ing tonight Madchens," "Auf dem Somebody," written in 1993. since the Beatles' "No Reply." Smashing Pumpkins' And they're Among the more humorous kinds of shows since she was a "Losers"—here is the female team Flanders and Where: See" and "Standchen." just as dangerous. Swann. Gifford "It's the 100th anniver- pieces is "A Word on My Ear," child. version of Beck's "Loser," except in sary of his death," Wolf written by Flanders and Swann, "My dad said that he thought I "I love to per- Theatre could sing when I was 4," Wolf form," Wolf said. said. written in 1989. "I also love to have ^^^^^B Wolf did say that a trans- In addition, some pieces will said. lation of the pieces will be be premiered at the recital. The show will be free. It is some humor in the open to the both Eastern students shows." provided for audiences in the pro- These include two Baber Recycle your Progress gram for those who don't under- songs: "A Winter Piece" and and faculty and the public. The highlight work being per- For more information concern- formed is Scarlatti's "Su le Sponde stand the foreign-language "Former Barn Lot" pieces. Wolf admits that practice ing the concert and others, con- del Tebro." tact the music department at 622- This work will include the indi- Baber will help on his own piece, does makes perfect vidual pieces "Sinfonia," "Recit- "Five Pastorals for Strings and Practice also helps to get rid 3266. SPRING IS ON IT'S WAY AT

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Bring this coupon to Madison County Crisis Pregnancy Center CHECK EXCHANGE There's hope because there's help. Profiles and 7'/V*>i^i receive V^KRJJ 624-3942 If no aiower, call BY BRIAN SUMS $10 OFF W 1-800-822-5824 Features editor your next transaction L-Auk\U---v gATW minimum $100 transaction Regular Hours When junior Christy Meade Tuesday and Wednesday (one per visit) entered the Residence Hall 9am. until4p.m. Association's contest for the best (some restrictions apply) and Tuesday evening redesign of the dorms, she knew L University Shopping Center that she had an advantage. by appointment. The Whitesburg native's major (Near Social Security Office) is interior design, and she just ■_ "i 623-1199 316 Geri Lane Richmond, KY 40475 applied her knowledge to designing -eta {__] l_E_J, |. : i I *. the winning entry. The RHA had two divisions for BREAKFAST WE ALWAYS w the redesign—one with existing -1 - Hot Biscuits & Gravy Have your favorite T ' 1 * ' TREATS Christy Meade communal bath and restroom facili- LUNCH Blizzards RHA redesign contest winner ties, and the other with new > 1 c Your favorite Bruicr Dairy Banana Splits designs for rooms that replace the Burgers, Chicken Sundae* 0 & Delicious present bath facilities with new JP c sjndwiches & Hot Dogs Winner of RHA's pueen Real Shakes contest proposed dorms facilities to serve no more than two any way you like 'cm! living areas. n should have a more A total of 23 entries were sub- D apartment-like feel. mitted, and Meade's was chosen the best in the category which kept STUDY U)L!N£d KlTCM/f the communal baths. The RHA sponsored the con- ■ MALUWAY test in order to get student input WOULD CflHTjIiUI 4S SHOWN w§w^^$$^®$$$$ about the future of the dorms. The winners were chosen by a commit- I """Tip •""""• Cou**on "" Clip This Coupon tee consisting of student affairs Christy Meade's idea for the redesign of the dorms won her $200. This Coupon Good for. This Coupon Good For administrators, the university I Double Cheeseburger! ' ^j/rEffllV I - 12 oz Blizzard architect and RHA representa- ONLY 99tf ONLY $1.19 tives. |Save»»vc 7(X/us |II ■ Do you think something (iuudfuf y»U>4 nrtawrxr *uviL 1214 Good for up to 4 atnam per *B»IL 1234 Ntn Valid With AoyOthcrOfltr ■ | ^ ^ Na Val .d With A ny OU«r Offer ■ Why did you enter the My plan was basically based like your plan will ever r contest? on the most economical and E9 be done? efficient way of redoing the build- Hometown: Whitesburg -S As an interior design major, ing, because the less construction, I think so. With my plan, all Big Hill Avenue 131 N. Keeneland Dr. Major: Interior design I knew If I won, it would be the less cost. But I wanted to give it would take would be Year Junior a good achievement in my something that the students would putting in two more door- 624-0481 623-3625 field, and plus, I needed the like — like a more apartment feel ways between three rooms, and I Meade used her money. — but the bathroom would be sepa- think that would be really easy to Locally owned and operated knowledge from being an rate. It would have a living area and do. I don't think there would be a Interior design major to What were the require- separate bathrooms. phenomenal cost, and I think stu- win the contest. She said ments of the contest? dents would like it better. Mon. - Thurs. 5:30 a.m. -11 p.m. her plan is economical E9 Being an interior design Fri. - Sat. 5:30 a.m. - 12 Midnight E What did the RHA say and efficient. She also The requirement was for it major, do you feel that Sun. 6:30 a.m. - 11 p.m. to be on a 8 1/2 by 11 sheet you had an advantage? they were going to do said her plan would not E with your plan? of paper. In classes and require much construc- I guess. Being in the field tion. stuff, we normally work on larger and knowing the knowledge The RHA president, Mike paper, but I just did it on graph — I think that was a little bit of an Lynch, had told me that paper. Then, I wrote the paper and advantage. I pretty much knew they're going to look at the turned it in. what I needed to do. I knew what two winners closely, and they're kinds of things to research, and possibly going to do something. What were the specifics what was possible and what things They are considering a lot of E3 of your plan? weren't. changes in the dorms.

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M Jacinla Feldman, editor The Eastern Progress Thursday, January 30, 1997 JO 5 Activities The Dating Doctor David Coleman brings loving advice to college campuses BY JACINTA FELDMAN Activities editor In his presentation, Coleman ing him to do the program at other Coleman also has a book, "101 addresses all aspects of dating— campuses. Great Dates." It has 101 unique everything from "pickup lines to The program is multimedia, dating ideas, ranging from every- "Hey baby, is your daddy a thief? kiss-off quotes." Coleman said. It includes a slide thing from a do-it-yourself drive-in No? Then who gave him permis- He talks about how to get a show and music as well as his lec- to going toy shopping with your sion to steal the stars from the sky, date, what to do once you've found ture. date. and put them in your eyes?" a date and how to tell if you are in The first thing students do when The ideas are "breaking people's "It must have hurt when an love. they enter the lecture is fill out an traditional ideas of what a date is." angel like you fell from heaven." Coleman came up with the idea index card. On one side, they put Coleman came up with about "Your feet must be tired, for Creative Dating while he was the description of their dream date, half of the ideas in the book him- because baby, you've been running working as an activities director on and on the other, the best and self. The other half, he gathered through my mind all day " a college campus. worst pickup lines they have ever from people while giving his lec- For many people, dishing out When he asked some of the stu- heard. tures. lines like these are the way to get a dents he was working with what "I'll read those back throughout Coleman has 11 other people date. David Coleman knows these they were going to do that the night," Coleman said. who travel and give the same lec- people need help, and that is what Saturday, they all said they were The whole program is highly ture as he does. This year, they will his program is all about. going to the same bar. give about 250 speeches among Coleman, known as "The interactive, according to Coleman. them, he said. Dating Doctor" in his newspaper "I thought, this is crazy," Both men and women have a And for the next three to five column and radio show, tours the Coleman said. "Then, I thought chance to tell members of the oppo- years, they will be averaging at country visiting college campuses maybe I can do something to site sex what they think about least one presentation a day during giving a lecture called Crea'ive change attitudes on campus, and them. the school year. Dating. He visited Eastern's cam- that's where the idea came from." Coleman said that for two min- Coleman said he really believes pus Tuesday. First, he did the program on the utes, only women can speak, and the show can help someone better The lecture's topic is just what it campus where he worked. It went they get to say what they think of his or her own social life. He said sounds like—creative ideas about over so well, Coleman said, that he men. Then for two minutes, only the show "is really about human Amy Keams/Progres- dating and relationships. gave the lecture at a seminar. men get to speak, and they can give interaction and relationships, and After that, students started ask- David Coleman holds up a poster during his lecture at Eastern Tuesa.iy their opinion of women. how dating can be more fulfilling." Coleman uses a hands-on approach in his Creative Dating program Eastern's new Habitat chapter to work with Jimmy Carter

BY BRENOA AHEARN where people can decorate a piece Eastern student Adam Bennett Staff writer of wood that will be used in the worked on a Habitat-build in building-blitz. Miami, Fla., after a hurricane came Eastern now has its own chapter At the end of the week, they're through and destroyed many peo of Habitat for Humanity. having a two-day volleyball tourna- pie's homes. Next week, the chapter will ment in Weaver Gym called Raising "It's a great cause. It's realh begin a series of activities to the Roof. hard work, but definitely worth it to increase student, faculty and staff This June, more than 1,000 vol- help someone'that doesn't have a involvement to prepare for the unteers will come to Kentucky and home, and wouldn't if not foi building-blitz this summer with for- Tennessee as part of the Jimmy Habitat for Humanity.'' Bennett mer President Jimmy Carter, and Carter Work Project. The Madison said. the building of the chapter's first County chapter members expect The Eastern chapter hab r*< enl house in the fall. Carter here June 17. ly changed their weekly meeting Habitat for Humanity is a non- "We've been invited by the ime to Sunday at 8 p.m. in the

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B6 Thursday, January 30.1097 The Eastern Progress Chad Oiwm. adilor Sports Fans' Service Ace: Men sweep weekend BY KHBTV GILBERT According to Tim Pleasant, grad- energy Assistant sports editor •(All of the team uate teaching assistant, Alfie played Eastern may not have beaten had to play through a lot of pain came through Western in football this year, but due to a rotator-cup injury to his feeds this past weekend, the tennis team shoulder. when we needed got even "Now, they know that they can It The Colonels took compete in the confer- care of business Jan. 26 ence," Pleasant said." Chad Williams, NAIA and defeated Western's More The Colonels will be tennis player team 4-3 in a close match. Women's team back in action Feb. 7 with BARBOURVILLE. Ky. — I The Colonels had to opens season Eastern Michigan at noon » traveled down 1-75 to win their singles games to Friday, See in the Greg Adams Sellers def. Gressman 6-4, 6-2. Barbourville, Ky., to watch win the match with pageB8. Building. Union and Georgetown College Western. Hornback def. Cummins 60, 6-4. battle it out in National The Colonels also Haney def. Allen 6-0,6-1. Association of Intercollegiate defeated long-time rival Murray by EKl'vs. WKU Doubles a score of 4-3. This had not been Singles Hornback and Cheng def. Allen Athletics (NAIA) action. Shaun Porter def. Sparks 4-6, 6-2, 7- The NAIA was established in done in 15 years, and 40 matches. and Cummins 8-1. 1937 to administer athletics pro- Until this weekend. 6. Alfie Cheng def. Martin 3-6, 6-1, grams with the proper balance of The winning didn't stop there; 7-5. Mike Hornback def. Vera 6-2, 6 EKU vs. Wright State academics. the Colonels soundly defeated 2. Tyler Haney def. Sallengs 6-1,6 Singles This division offers champi- Wright State 5-2. 2- Issacs del Rogers 8-6. Chad Williams def. Phillips 6-4, 7- onship opportunities at the confer- "All of the team came through Doubles 5. Porter def. Oliver 6-2, 6-3. ence, sectional, regional and when we needed it," said sopho- Porter and Haney def. Herrera and Cheng def. Pinto 7-5, 6-3. Sellers national levels in 13 sports for more tennis player Chad Williams. Judy 8-5." def. McCorkie 6-2, 64. Hornback men and women. This weekend proved to be a def. Price 6-1,6-1. very successful one for senior EKU vs. Murray Doubles Chad Queen/Progress Pregame Cheng and sophomore Hornback, Singles Williams and Sellars def. Phillips Coach Tom Higgins demonstrates the serve to his team in practice As you walk into Robsion who were both 3-0 in game action. Cheng def. Bax 4-6, 6-2, 63. Jamie and Finto 9-8 (11-9). Monday. The Colonels opened with victories against Murray and Western. Arena, you begin to think that you are in a high school Eligibility snafus gym. This gym can only house up to remain problem 2,500 Bulldog fans. BY CHAD QUEEN Long said she was told she should These fans Sports editor be eligible almost a full year before are dedicated she actually got to play. Every student athlete is asked to A zoology class would turn out KRETYGHEEKT to their bull- sign a statement from the NCAA From prta row dogs, and they to be the sticking point Long need- IHHMMMMi making them resposible for staying ed four hours to be eligible, and the take each eligible. matchup as their duty to taunt and class met that criteria. "Does the university want me to "Coach Higgins made me leave scream at the opposing team. be a babysitter?" Associate You can see these wild, loud in the middle of practice once or Athletics Director Betty Werner twice, just to double check with half-naked fans lining the sideline said. "Well, then provide me with Joan (Hopkins) to make sure I with painted faces and the letters more babysitters." would be eligible," Long said. of B-U-L-L-D-O-G-S painted on Athletic Academic Adviser Joan Enter the registrar. their bare stomachs. Hopkins, Werner's office and the Hopkins had taken care of Long, With each team's trip up and registrar work together, but in sep- but the registrar informed coach down the floor, fans shouts of arate departments to look at ath- Higgins just before the start of the encouragement fill the air as they letes' eligibility. spring 1996 semester that Long root their team on to victory. And it "is this process that was one hour short. Because Union has only 598 Werner said may need to be re- Furthermore, the NCAA was students, they know each player examined. contacted, and ruled Long ineligi- by name. Werner said transfer students ble. Unlike Eastern athletics, a are most likely to encounter prob- "It's kind of ironic; it was an smaller school brings more lems as institutions differ in allow- Eastern problem, and the NCAA school spirit and the student body ing which courses will transfer to was called in," Long said. "Of strongly supports their class- the new school. course, the NCAA said I'm sorry mates and show their school Heather Long is a transfer ten- you're not eligible." pride. nis player from West Point. 'This problem is urgent, but it At first, I thought by watch- Long wasn't cleared to play until hasn't become vital," Werner said. Don Knight/Progress last semester, even though she had Werner pointed to the upcoming ing a NAIA basketball game enrolled at Eastern prior to the pre- that it wouldn't be exciting up- eligibility status for next fall as a vious semester. point where the situation may tempo and above-the-rim Heather Long, a junior tennis player, had trouble with her eligibility status when she transferred to Eastern in 1995. After consulting with Hopkins, action. become vital. I was definitely wrong. Tlpoff As the start of the game approached the natives were Lady Colonels battle conference foes, illness becoming restless. Fans hungered for basketball BY CHAD QUEEN Roberts played every minute of "When these are the cards action and let their toy horns il Iff you don't have Doss and Browning will play the speak in one loud voice. Sports editor Eastern's (13-4, 9-1 OVC) victory you're dealt, you play them," Inman perimeter more, Inman said. At around 4:15 p.m., the ball against Austin Peay 69-55 said. Inman's poker face has helped Winning appears to be Saturday. Monday, In addition to some Lady quick people, his team stay in the driver's seat in was tossed and the matchup catching among the Lady Colonels fighting illness , senior between Union and Georgetown Roberts was on the court you've got to the Ohio Valley Conference. Colonels basketball team, for the full 40 minutes Stephany Davis will miss Saturday's After traveling to Peay last week- began. which won its last nine game at Tennessee Tech. grow trees. With 18:13 into the game. again as the team defeat- end, the Lady Colonels face a simi- games, but there's also ed Tennessee State 74-72. Davis won't make the trip as she Larry Joe Inman, lar challenge traveling to second Shannon Hoskins launched a 3- something else catching: "I tried not to let getting will take the National Teacher's place OVC team Tech. pointer to start the pace of the viruses. sick get to me," Roberts Exam. Inman said the team hopes Eastern coach In their last outing, Tech game. Maria Gearhart didn't said. "I had to fight she makes it to the Middle yy invaded Richmond, and the Lady Every trip down the court play in this weekend's through it." Tennessee game Sunday. Colonels came from 11 points down brought intense offensive and action due to mononucleo- Against Peay, the ill One hand Inman said he will in the final two minutes to win the sis. Coach Larry Joe Browning 6-2, Jennifer King 5-11 defensive pressure. effects didn't show up in play is using post players to help and Cathy Dues 6-2. game. These athletes may not have Inman said Gearhart will Laphelia Doss the stats. Roberts went 6 compensate for lost speed. "We're gonna have to put some "I'd rather be in this situation gotten the opportunity to play be out at least 2-3 more hit 6 of 7 field of 10 from the field, "If you don't have quick people, people in positions they've never now, two games up, rather than two Division I, but they have what weeks. goals Saturday. including 4 for 7 from 3- you've got to grow trees," Inman games down, and trying to fight some Division I athletes do not Chrissy Roberts was point range. said. been before," Inman said. back," Inman said. have. diagnosed Tuesday with Lady Colonels Lisa Pace The trees Inman mentioned Doss and Shannon Browning The Lady Colonels 8-game win- They do not play with the goal an upper respiratory infection. and Laphelia Doss are also affected could be any combination of are two players affected by the ning streak is just one game shy of of making it to the next level of Due to Gearhart's condition, by the recent rash of illnesses. Amanda Reid 6-foot-2, Doss 5-10 , changes. tying the school record. the National Basketball Association. All "A" Classic They are doing what they love and are gaining an education. Halftime THE KENTUCKY Boys, Let the Games Begin At halftime, Union found itself The girls' division of the Kentucky All "A" Classic began Jan. 29. Theooys' ALL "A" CLASSIC down to powerhouse Georgetown tournament begins today. 31-42. If I thought the first half had Today been exciting and action packed, I was not even prepared for what Whites vii« Trinity Friday was coming next. Union would storm back to Saturda take the lead at 9:06 left in the contest with a thunderous dunk. These two teams battled back Game?. Sunday and forth until Georgetown's Hoskins drained a three pointer RaceJand to take the lead 56-54 at the 7:13 mark. Trigg County Chamj whip Game 9 1p.m. noon — 6*61. MetctWt County The thing that we as Eastern Covington Holy Cross ,%*»« 2 students should imitate from the Game 4 . smaller NAIA schools is their 130pm. Don Knight/Progress school spirit and pride that they Somtrset ■how for their school at athletic Hazard forward Jamie Steele stretches out Tuesday in Madison Middle's contests gym, preparing for Wednesday's opening round of the All "A" Classic. ^^ ^^■wm

The Eastern Progress, Thursday. j«nu«y ao. 1»7 Sport S B 7 Eastern forward making waves fi JUCO transfer Colonels lose for leads team in the eighth time scoring and steals in a row irthday message BY Uuyg YEAOCT BY KHBTY Gferr to your lover, friend or co-work- Contributing wrifr Assistant sports •dtkx er with a FREE Progress Daniel Sutton it the smooth The Colonels have now slid to Classified Ad. kind of player who aeems to glide last place in the Ohio Valley up and down the floor. He make* Conference since losing their last the game look effortless and eight games. instinctive. Monday night, the Colonels Off the court, he is a quiet and were on the road at Nashville to reserved man who enjoys laid- take on Tennessee State. Tennessee State's record is 4-5 back activities like pool and fish- OVC and &-11 overall. ing. They were down at half-time 30- Sutton played high school ball 44. at Northeastern High School in According to Calhoun, the his native Elizabeth City, N.C. game simply got out of hand dur- Sutton's hometown is located on ing the first half. Mail or drop your birthday message by the North Carolina coast, with a Eastern did make a run dur- population of about 15,000 people. ing the second half, but never the Progress by Monday for the following Home is home, but it's the could pull ahead, and went on to lose this contest by a score of Thursday's issue. Include your name and water he said that will draw his 71-82. a phone number for verification. attention when he returns. The Colonels were led in scor- "Fishing is the first thing 111 ing by Daniel Sutton's and Aaron do when I get home," Sutton said. Cecils's 17 points apiece. Yes, It's FREE. As for the forward's demeanor Sutton also recorded a double- around close friends, teammate double in scoring 17 points and Matt Simons said Sutton is differ- 11 rebounds in their losing .THE ent in certain company. effort. Eastern £ Progress "He's a pretty mellow fellow, Jan. 25, the Colonels traveled to 117 Donovan Annex but he likes to joke around a lot Austin Peay, and lost another tough road- game 68-85. with the people he's close to," The Governors were led by pre- Simons said. season All-American candidate When Eastern coach Mike Charles "Bubba" Wells with 27 Calhoun went recruiting last year, points and 5 assists. he said he was looking to solidify Colonels Daniel Sutton and his team with height and experi- Don Knight/Progress Carlos Bess led the scoring attack ence. with 15 points and 6 rebounds Meanwhile, Sutton at 6-foot-7 Daniel Sutton said ha likes to fish in his spare time when he is home. apiece. Calhoun said that one thing inches was making waves at His impact at Eastern shows in in scoring, rebounding and assists Louisburg (N.C.) College where that hasn't been done yet this sea- his stats. Sutton leads this year's from his sophomore to senior sea- son is to play Colonel ball to the he was averaging 20.3 points, 9.4 team averaging 12.8 points and sons. max. rebounds and 5.1 assists per con- 7.1 rebounds per game. "When Daniel was a senior, we The Colonels hope to rebound test Behind the scenes, family found out that our point guard had from their disappointing road trip Sutton consistently rated as serves as a close connection for heart problems and couldn't play," losses Saturday at 1 p.m. at one of the top 25 junior college the forward. Dunn said. "Daniel switched from Tennessee Tech. A Large One Topping recruits during the 1996 signing Sutton said his greatest inspira- power forward to bringing the ball Eastern will face a 5-5 (OVC) period. tion comes from his grandmother, and 9-9 overall Tennessee Tech sister and mother. His nickname up the floor." "We saw him in a tournament Elizabeth City is around nine team. Pizza $5.99 last year, and he was an outstand- of "Poo" came from his family. They are led by 7-foot-l-inch However, he said his role hours away from Richmond, so senior Lorenzo Coleman. expires 2/16/97 ing player in that tournament," model is his high school coach Sutton's family doesn't have many Calhoun said. "We needed height Coleman now leads the con- Bobby Dunn. opportunities to attend Eastern ference in field-goal percentage CAMPUS ONLY and experience, and Daniel is a "Daniel was a hard worker and games. with .609, an average of 5.1 tall, athletic player with great a very intense player," Dunn said. After college, Sutton said he blocks per game, and 12.2 624-2828 inside and outside skills." "He had a competitive drive in hopes to still remain close to bas- rebounds per game. So, after a visit to campus, everything he was involved in." ketball and become a positive fac- Coleman is also ranked Sutton signed on as a Colonel. Sutton led his high school team tor in kids' lives. nationally in these categories. Delivery and Carryout

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B8 Sp01*tS The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 30, 1997 Schott to speak ► Tennis Track travels to Indiana at banquet after competing in US Air PROGRESS STAFF REPORT Women begin action at home PROGRESS STAFF REPORT fought it out for eight place. BY KRBTY GUERT On this year's team, Eastern has three in the Ohio Valley As for Eastern's men, it had simi- Two years ago, Tommy lar results in the ' by 400 meter Lasorda, then manager of the Los Assistant sports editor three returning seniors, Jennifer Conference, Pleasant said. Eastern runners Felecia McGinnis, Nicola Oakley and Olivia Teaming up to play doubles will Hawkins and Ericka Herd have one relay, finishing second. Angeles Dodgers, came to speak While preparing for the Lady at Eastern's Diamond Club Nichols. be Long and Nichols playing the thing in common after the US Air Carl Bunce, Oaniel Blochwitz, Colonels' tennis season. Eastern The rest of the team will be first seed followed by Oakley and Invitational from Johnson City, Scott Jones, and Gaffel Hippo./te all Dinner. helped the Colonels claim second This year's dinner also features has spent many cold and dark made up of junior Heather Long Edwards playing the second seed. Tenn. mornings conditioning and gaining and sophomores Nicki Edwards, "It is my last semester to play They both helped Lady Colonel place in this relay. a managing baseball official— not However, this race was a tighter just the team, but the whole oper- individual instruction at 6:30. Ellen Smith and Tina Thomas. tennis, and I can't wait to play ten- relay teams place in the top 10 with- Friday, the Colonels will see if According to Tim Pleasant, grad- nis, and I can't wait to get started," in their event finish as SL Augustine's, a Division ation. II school, edged out the Colonels Marge Schott, Cincinnati Reds their early-morning workouts have uate teaching assistant, there is no Nichols said. In the women's 4 by 400 meter paid off when they play their first set lineup for who will be playing Saturday Marshall comes to relay, Hawkins, Herd, Janell Wilson finishing 3:15.29 to 3:15.60. president who oversees some of and Vashti Conty helped secure an Both Eastern teams will travel to the operation of the team and the regular-season match with Akron 5 the top seeds. town at 5 p.m. Sunday things are p.m. tommorrow at the Greg The women should be pretty wrapped up beginning at 8 a.m. ver- eighth place finish out of 22 teams. Indiana University for their next organization, is the featured Duke and the maroon and white- challenge Saturday. speaker Feb. 8 at 7 p.m. in the Adams Building. strong, and hope to place in the top sus Eastern Washington. Keen Johnson Ballroom. The 1997 Colonel baseball squad will be announced, as well as honoring lat year's team. For more information, call 622- 2128. ( High Cholesterol?? LOWER YOUR CHOLESTEROL UP TO 15% IN 4 WEEKS WITH ALL NATURAL LDL-LITE m Available at following pharmacies: Leading Discount Pharmacies 10% Mother's LAUNDRY sodium nitrite & TAN SHOPPE I coupon 1 20% FREE reg. WASH cholesterol 8% w/purchase of one. you don't want save $1.25 to know I 1 coupon per visit. (except Tues. & Sun.) Expires 2-21-97. TUESDAYS 75* reg. WASH 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. TANNING SPECIAL 10 visits - $20 5 visits - $12 • T 1 visit $3 30 % animal fat 623-5014 L eastern Bypass by Super 1

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