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9-21-1995 Eastern Progress - 21 Sep 1995 Eastern Kentucky University
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OVC PREVIEW INDIAN OUTLAW WEATHER TODAY High The football and volleyball Country music star Tim teams roll into Tennessee this 70, Low 50, McGraw will make a return mostly cloudy weekend for the start of the visit to Eastern Oct. 20. OVC season. B6 FRIDAY High Tickets on sale Friday. B3 55, Low 44, sunny SATURDAY S PORTS RTS High 61, Low A 44, sunny THE EASTERN PROGRESS Vol. 74 /No. 5 September 21, 1995 14 pages Student publication ot Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 ©The Eastern Progress Self study adds Australian Style CHE plan new requirement causes
Students will be SACS study on reserve required to take a in Crabbe Library. A6 friction course in math BY MATT MCCARTY the new requirement in place. Managing editor University positions were re- BY MATT MCCARTY __ allocated last year when the college LEXINGTON — The question Managing editor of education added a math require- of who should govern the universi- ment for completion of a teacher ties came through but wasn'i Reived Eastern will add a general educa- education degree. tion math requirement which offi- at Sunday's Council on Higher Enzie also said the addition of Education meeting. cials hope will multiply students' the course was mainly because ability to use logic. University SACS has added it to its list of cri- officials mei "I think our biggest problem is teria for colleges to meet accredita- with the coun- students have very poor analytical tion. thinking skills," said Donald Batch, cil to discuss Batch said while requiring all Ihc latest draft dean of the college of natural and students to lake a math course mathematical sciences. of the 1996- would be "a dollars problem," much 2000 Strategic The new requirement comes as a of the re-allocation can be done Plan for result of the university's self study within the math department. Kentucky for the Southern Association of Only students who have math Higher Education. The plan speci- Colleges and Schools (SACS). requirements within their area of fics where the council wants higher It was originally recommended study or students wishing to take a education to be by 2000. by the council on academic affairs math class to fulfill areas three or Representatives, including in 1991, but budgetary constraints four in the general education pro- delayed implementation of the Eastern President Hanly gram are required to have a math Funderburk, expressed concern to requirement, according to the SACS course to graduate. study, which was placed on reserve the council that the plan was too Out of the eight regional univer- specific and would cause problems in John Grant Crabbe Library Sept. sities, only Eastern and Murray 13. for them and their boards. State University don't require math The presidents fell some of ihc "More re-allocations of positions from their graduates. plan, including parts referring to will be needed (to get the require- However, Mary Smith, admis- global dimensions, tried to set ment implemented)," said Russell sions systems coordinator for guidelines for the universities' cur- Enzie, vice president for academic Murray, said it is "very difficult to ricula. affairs. get out of here without taking a Funderburk and the other repre- Enzie said Jack Culross, dean of math class." sentatives said the specific wording undergraduate studies, would be in the plan would cause problems examining what must be done to get SEE MATH, PAGE A6 for the university boards. "Don't gel too involved in details." Funderburk told council SACS SELF STUDY members. "We will lake our mis- The report listed 26 recommendations which must be sion, we will fit them in with the addressed. Here are five of the more interesting ones: objectives and goals and we will 1 The university should clarity the goals and objectives ot the general edu- find very good support for Ihc cation program and undertake systematic assessments so that improve- ments in educational quality may result. plan." 5. The university should implement the requirement lor a general education Kentucky Stale President Mary mathematics course already approved by the council on academic affairs. L. Smith agreed with Funderburk. 9. The university should ensure a reasonable degree of equity in the num- "Faculty arc the ones who should ber of advisees assigned to faculty advisers. decide what goes into the curricu- 17. A written policy should be established to specify a method ot properly lum." Smith said. limiting the number of part-time faculty. .« «i~ _.. Progress/SELENA WOODY Council members said the coun- 24. The university should develop a written policy to reflect the recruiting Man Greathouse, a freshman police administration major from Georgetown, rappels at the procedures currently practiced by the University to maintain compliance with cil has a responsibility to govern the NCAA and OVC requirements. intramural fields Monday Australian Style as part of his Military Science 101 class SEE CHE, PAGE A5 Bicycle Co-ed halls have fewer check-ins BY LANNY BRANNOCK girlfriend. WHO USES cop rides Assistant news editor "My cousin lived over in Todd, and if we were going to go do something. I OPEN HOUSE It happens every night just before would just get on the elevator and go up Number of guests to his room," said Erica Brown, a Combs midnight. Couples surround the front checked in Tuesday. his beat desk to check out of the residence halls. Hall resident. It happens at every dorm — except Desk workers are also frustrated over Co-ed halls Todd, Duprce and Martin halls. the easily skirted rules of open house at BY PANNA ESTWPGE Dupree 3 The three co-ed halls have very few co-ed halls. News writer Martin 4 check-ins. if any. each day. while every "It isn't fair, really. If we have to other hall has at least 25 a day. accord- check in. then they should have to." said Todd 4 He pedals his way around cam- ing to the check-in sheets at each front Jessica Trcadway. a Palmer Hall desk pus looking for people breaking the desk. worker. Traditional halls law. This has students living in the tradi- "I think we should all get extended Burnham 38 He isn't a vigilante on a bike, tional same-sex halls upset, because they open house hours. They do it on other Clay 52 he's a police officer. feel they don't have the same freedoms college campuses; we should do it here Combs 24 Scotty Saltsman. 26. is Eastern's as the students in co-ed halls. too." said Meka Davis. a Commonwealth 47 first campus police officer to "That s not fair; they don't have to Commonwealth desk worker Keene 73 mount a mountain bike and go out fool with this (checking-in)," said Ben At Eastern, same-sex halls and coed on patrol. Palmer 24 McClellan, a Palmer Hall resident who Sullivan 22 He is a fully trained police offi- was in the process of checking-in his cer who has worked full time for SEE CO-ED, PAGE A6 Telford 83 Eastern's campus police department since January 1991. "I can respond to calls, just like any officer, and usually quicker," Saltsman said. "I can usually get Accent 81 there in half the time of an officer in Activities B5 GAINING CONTROL OF YOUR LIFE a cruiser or on foot. I can take short Ad Index B8 cuts, go up and down stairs, jump Arts 83 When weight curbs. It's just a lot quicker." Classifieds A4 control goes too Another plus for the program is News Briefs A4 far, it can become personal contact. People 84 a life and death "I would much rather do this Perspective A2. A3 than be in the cruiser or on foot battle. For more Police Beat A4 either one," Saltsman said. "I get to Preview B2 information about meet more people and let them Sports 86. 7. 8 eating disorders, know that police are people too; that see the features it's not just a uniform and a badge." Progress/ SELENA WOODY Class Pattern He said he has received a lot of Scotty Saltsman, a public safety officer, is Eastern's first bicy- page. 67 positive comments from both facul- cle cop. Ha patrols campus on weekends and says he can respond to calls "a little quicker" than other officers. Public Ml SEE COP; PAGE A6 safety la in the process of training a second bicycle cop. A2 PERSPECTIVE THE EASTERN PROGRESS Thursday, September 21, 1995 Changes to Society not satisfy the so humane student body after scratch
There are times when every person wish- This past weekend, I went with my father es he/she was in charge, made all the rules and stepmother to the Lexington Humane and got the respect bestowed upon him Society. We had visions of the cuddly little because of his high-ranking position. animal we wanted to bring home, and were I guess it's just human nature to want to feeling good about ourselves, considering we be in charge from time were about to save some (o time. sweet kitten from the Although everyone whole death row scene may think they want to in "Lady and the be in charge, they prob- Tramp." ably never consider the In the building, we responsibilities or found ourselves in a guidelines of the posi- room of cats desperate tion they crave. for homes. We walked Jennifer I know I don't, that Don Perry from cage to cage and would take the fun out finally found a kitten we Almjeld of thinking you were CARPE DIEM absolutely loved. MY TURN the ruler. When the kitten was Last week, while sitting in a boring I passed to my father, don't-know-why-I should-even-be-in-here after being held by everyone else in the room. general ed class, I began daydreaming it got scared. In an attempt to free itself from my father's arms, the kitten scratched him. (imagine that) about being a ruler, the top- dog. It was not a deep gash gushing with blood It was a wound that we had to strain to see. This time I wasn't daydreaming about A Modest Proposal Thinking nothing of the incident, we made being President of the United States or even our way to the desk, where we began the of the Cincinnati Reds. I've had those paperwork for the adoption. When my father dreams before, but being more mature and Children are more valuable than money casually mentioned we had frightened the focused, I had in mind a position more poor creature and it had scratched him, we important to me as an Eastern student. Here's a modest proposal for preventing the weekend and summer services. created a problem we had not considered. For just a few minutes (until the end of children of students and faculty from being a bur- We were told a report had to be filed, and class). I thought of the changes I would try The center also would be good hands on train- den during the parents' pursuit of educational goals the animal had to be tested for rabies. to make as President of Eastern Kentucky ing for the department of human environmental My naivete prevented me from realizing University. and making them beneficial to the public. sciences and a way to recruit and keep faculty this meant that the cat would be put to sleep Of course, my little daydream will never We are not advocating such a proposal as and students at Eastern. The only way to test for rabies is to test an come close to reality for several reasons, Jonathan Swift's satirical one which stated the At the faculty senate meeting Sept. 11, when animal's brain tissue. most notably the fact that being president poor children of Ireland should be used as food the motion was passed. President Hanly We were distraught. We came with the requires certain qualifications I will never for their Irish occupiers to mitigate their eco- have, and the president is appointed by a Punderburk asked questions about the cost of the sole purpose of saVing an animal and now, board of regents, not by a vote of the stu- nomic problems. facility and, by some of the comments he made because of us, an animal was going to die. dent body. We are advocating a proposal by the faculty in the meeting, it is obvious costs will be the My father offered to adopt the kitten and waive his right to sue the Humane Society Not to mention the fact that I have no senate to open a day care center on campus. overriding issue in the final decision. should he become ill. The women behind the desire to accept the enourmous amount of Eastern needs one for faculty, staff and stu- "I'm not speaking against the motion," desk simply shook their heads and mumbled .responsibility that is expected of a ttniversi- I fJresfcfeM- dents who haveio mgm^about the welfare of Funderburk said, "but somebody's got to look at something about policy. Then, one of the woVk'ers fetched the cat 1 £ However jhere are still chances I "would their children wHile at the university. all the costs that go into this motion. It's some- rjr ConsiderthisJ "^ and held it just beyond bur reach behind the f 9fcc to rrfakc* ' * thing we probably need to do if we can find a counter. It was horrible. My stepmother, an . y With the students in mind when consul 1.) A survey by the Ad Hoc committee way of making it break even." avid animal lover, was in tears and my father I cjing the changes of rules I want to make. I appointed by the senate showed that all of the The proposal has been made several times in was enraged. ajn sure I could gel some support from the day care centers in Richmond were full; the past, but it has never made it through the This cat was not some crazed animal s*(idcni population. 2.) Surveys among university faculty and staff final stages. It's time to change that and create foaming at the mouth. It was one of the showed they "are willing to pay for quality and healthiest looking cats in the building. Changes on the way? something long-needed at the university. I know there are some people who think ;J My first act as president would be to kill convenience in child care." Let's not allow the faculty senate's motion to that getting upset over an animal is foolish. ^«i in classes. The first classes would begin 3.) The committee found the biggest cost of be stopped by the concern of money, because the Usually I am one of those people. I don't cry a>9:l5a.m. the project to be the initial cost of developing a welfare of our youth goes way beyond budgets over animals killed in movies, and I'm not ■ - Believe me, there is a BIG difference building and, depending on the capacity of the and funding. against humane hunting. I don't picket fur between the two. stores or refuse to eat meat. I'm not a fanatic Next, I would do something about park- center and the cost of tuition, the center would BOTTOM LINE: President Funderburk and for animal rights, but I am concerned with ing. Exactly what I don't know, but I would make money for the university. the university should not be overly concerned what is right and wrong. do something like have all the freshmen Plus, the committee didn't even factor in with dollars and cents on this issue, but looking It's wrong for this organization to run park in Lancaster or Stratton lots and ride money they could make by having evening. at the need of a day care center on campus. advertisements begging people to come and the bus to campus. rescue these animals without telling them This would probably free up something what they may be setting themselves up for. ; like 3.000 or 4.000 parking spots. It is wrong to let people handle the animals, I would insist on better phone services. No excuses, better weight room needed unsupervised, and not tell them what will happen if the poor animal nicks them. It is Call waiting would be nice. Most rooms Students see the need for a new weight room. more space for a weight room on campus. 'have two students, one phone line; see the Robert Baugh, dean of the college of health, wrong to make sensitive people live with the • problem'.' Look no further. The basement of Clay Hall death of an animal on their consciences. physical education, recreation and athletics, sees sits empty. The room which used to house Cafe To my family, this kitten became a symbol I may do away with the physical plant a need for a weight room, too. ;and hire private contractors to do the job. Clay has been empty for two years; why not pro- of every social injustice in society. We decid- ed that this cat would not die without a fight. ; Other universities have done this success- While the students and Baugh agree that a pose turning the empty room into a weight weight room is needed, they don't see eye to eye We contacted an old family friend, who just fully, and I'll bet they don't have to wait room? happens to be a lawyer. We called radio and I seven months to get something fixed. on how to gain the facility. All it would take is to put a little effort into television stations and a local newspaper ' NO MORE TUITION INCREASES!!' Students who use the only weight room open raising money to buy equipment. After the threats to contact media organi- 2Enough is enough: while the economy is not to non-athletes say a new facility should be built, zations, we learned the cat will live. jincreasing. year after year tuition is. It is The university successfully raised a great deal I'm not saying this is a bad organization. jllmc to stop that, and as president, I demand or they should at least be allowed to use the new of money for a new fitness and wellness facility facility planned for student athletes. On the contrary, it's a very worthy cause thai {there be no more increases. for student-athletes; maybe a similar campaign I highly recommend people consider when J t There arc other things I would like to Baugh doesn't see it that way. could raise money for at least new equipment for looking for a pet. I want to warn people to be THE EASTERN PROGRESS HOW TO REACH US CORRECTIONS 117 Donovan Annex Eastern Kentucky University ■ To report a news story or idea: ■ To suggest a photo or obtain a A story on the Arts page last week did not include Richmond, Ky. 40475 News reprint: the location of the newly opened Coffee Connection, (606) 622-1872. FAX (606) 622-2354 Selena Woody 622-1578 rhe establishment is located at 140 E. Main St. in E-mail address—progreu9acs.eku.edu Janna Gillaspie .'622-1872 the building where Toms Pizza was located. ■ To place an ad: Don Perry Matt McCarty Features Display Advertisement .J* 25 £*?? Beal last wcek mistakenly listed Editor Managing editor Mary Ann Lawrence 622-1882 the plea of Chad Seagraves. Original charges were Monica Keeton 622-1489 amended to driving contrary to the law. Terry St Jason Owens Activities StafT artist Copy editor Jennifer Almjeld 622-1882 Classified Advertisement Tho Esstarn Progress (ISSN 1081-8324) is • member ot the Anne Norton 622-1881 QUOTE OF WEEK Associated Collegiate Press. Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Arts Association and College Newspaper Business & Advertising Chad Williamson 622-1882 ■ To subscribe: Managers, Inc. The Progress is puMehed every Thursday during the Subscriptions are available by mail at Higher education has already absorbed too school year, with the exception of vacation and examination periods. Sports Any false or misleading advertising should be reported to a cost of $16 per semester; or $32 per much of the cuts caused by irresponsible political Adviser/General Manager, Or. Etzabeth Frees. Opinions expressed Tim Mollette 622-1882 year payable in advance. Please send a promises and unrealistic state budgets of the past herein are those ot student edtors or other signed writers and do not check to Attn.: Subscriptions, 117 I know the funding facts and they are grimL" necessarily represent tie views of tie university. Student edrtors also ■ To reach us by e-mail —Larry Forgy, decide the news and rtonnaoonal content. Donovan Annex, Richmond, Ky. Internet: [email protected] 40475. Republican candidate for governor M TkE EASTERN PROGRESS, Thursday, September 21, 1995 A3 PERSPECTIVE Start preparing for life after college PEOPLE POLL Why do people come to Eastern? and my home state is New Jersey, out of the nest and be your own ] Compiled by Janna GIliatpie Is it because of the academic pro- home to Stanley Cup winners the dog. And the best time to prepare gram? Is it for athletics? Or, is it for New Jersey Devils, a diverse popu- for this is at college. Think of it as the pure heck of it? lation, asphalt and farms and almost real life; not as a jail term. Q: What do you think should be done about a fitness Perhaps you fit into one of the 8 million people. I decided to give I'm not writing this column above, or perhaps you Eastern the ol' college because I hate my parents. I love facility for students on campus? chose to go to Eastern try, because it has a them dearly, and I thank them for because it's in your much better deaf educa- putting up with my mischief for 20 beloved Kentucky, the tion program than my years. home state for over 90 per- previous college. When it was time for my parents cent of Eastern's students. While I was at to go back to New Jersey and leave But what of the other 10 Trenton State College, I me here at Eastern, they literally percent who don't live in went home for the cried a river. I have never seen my Kentucky, or the country? weekend almost every father cry so much since my grand- Labor Day weekend Russell week because there was father died several years ago. Yes, it came and went like the Goddardjr. nothing to do on cam- was sad, but it was for the best. wind, and because so many pus. Because I am 725 So my advice to all college stu- people live near Eastern, MY TURN miles away from home, dents is to stay on campus for at the campus was virtually I am forced to think least a couple of weekends and see Teresa Martin, senior deserted, leaving behind the out-of- about the whole arrangement. what it's like. Richard Mills, junior Mandy Kazee, unde- staters to suffer the boredom of I have come to this conclu- Sure it may get boring, but hey, pre-occupational thera- fire-safety engineer, clared sophomore, staying on campus with a ton of sion: It is better not to go home for who said life's a party? Boredom is py. Louisville. Lexington. homework. Lexington. the weekend so often, because as much of a part of your life as "It would be a good • "I don't know what they This got me thinking about the going home every weekend is not food, so you may as well get used to "Since I like to work idea. For other people need to do, but they out, they should have whole thing — Is going home for adequate preparation for life after it. that are looking for the weekend so frequently such a need to do something. an updated facility at college. . If it helps any, remember this lit- schools, it may be good idea? Here's why; college is supposed tle tidbit: Home may be where the It would be nice for stu- convenient hours." Before I go into such deep to be a place for preparation, right? heart is, but absence makes the something positive for dents to be able to get thought, let me introduce myself. I Well, not only does college pre- heart grow fonder. Eastern." in and exercise." am a junior special education major, pare you academically, college also Believe me, when you go home concentrating in hearing impair- prepares you emotionally for the for Thanksgiving or Christmas ment. world out there when you graduate. break after not being home for so I'm also the on-line editor for the And what happens when you gradu- long, home will be a much better Progress, and my job is to mail the ate? place than it is if you go home every stories on the Internet's Gopher Do you continue to go home to weekend. server, accessible through the VAX, your mom and pop every weekend Goddard is a junior deaf educa- to the Progress. I am a transfer stu- for the rest of your life? tion major from Key port. N. /., and dent from Trenton State College, Eventually, you'll have to move is on-line editor for the Progress. LETTERS FROM OUR READERS Wet steps at halls a danger to all students Guidelines for letters David Lee, senior Dear editor, Jagger Coffey, sopho- Amy Shearer, senior The Eastern Progress encour- Letters should be addressed to physics, Irvine. I have a complaint about the more computer elec- special education, steps outside of several dorms. ages readers to write letters to the the newspaper and should contain "It should be improved. tronics, Winchester. editor on topics of interest to the Winchester. Most, if not all, of these steps the writer's signature, address and A state-of-the-art gym "If they had a gym, they university community. 'Since I'm a commuter. have steel plated comers I suppose phone number. Letters for publi- or training facility for should support training Letters should be typed, dou- cation will be verified. I think it would be good are for design and show. But, when student use would be classes, personal train- ble-spaced and limited to 2S0 The Progress also gives its for the residents that it rains, these plates become slip- helpful. They raised ers. Something to keep and-slides. words. The Progress reserves the readers an opportunity to voice tuition enough, they live on campus." I have fallen more than once, right to condense letters over 250 more detailed opinions in a col- everybody interested words. ought to be able to pay and motivate people." and a lot of people I know that live umn called "Your Turn." for it." in my dorm (Dupree) have done the If a letter has excessive Those interested in writing for same. spelling, grammar and punctua- this column should contact the This safety hazard could one day tion errors, the editor reserves the editor prior to submitting the arti- cost Eastern huge sums of money in right to urge the writer to make cle. lawsuits filed by crippled students revisions. Letters and columns should be nr because of these plates on the steps. Carbon copies, photocopies mailed to The Eastern Progress. If nothing is done, at least the and letters with illegible signa- I 17 Qqnovan Annex, Eastern university should warn people as to tures or are unsigned will not be Kentucky University, Richmond, 228 South the danger involved in slipping on accepted. Ky. 40475. APOUO these steps. The Progress reserves the right Letters and columns may also Jeremy Watson not to publish letters that are be submitted by e-mail. The Second St. Dupree Hall judged to be libelous or in poor Progress internet address is taste. [email protected]. Call ahead for Carry-Out & Delivery A LOOK BACK or stop by for Dine-In PTrzA Compiled by Danna Estridge Video Games & Pool Iyear ago, Sept. 22,1994: improve university standards for Regents cut funding for the rifle "Stateland relocating to disabled students. team, eliminating it as a university Meadowbrook Farms" "Army, citizens at odds over sport. The team had been in exis- Because so much land has been nerve agents" tence since the early 1950s. taken up by the expansion of the More than 35 tons of outdated law enforcement complex and the chemical weapons stored at the FAST FREE DELIVERY development of parking lots. Lexington Bluegrass Army Depot in ^ £T years ago, Sept. 24, Eastern plans to relocate its campus central Madison County are the /j 1970: dairy operation from its present focus of a controversy between "Homecoming location across the Bypass from county residents and the Army. Committee selects Roy Kidd Stadium to the universi- event's theme" ty's other facility, located in Waco -g >-y years ago, Sept. 26, Marshall Oarrctt. chair of the 623-0330 between Richmond and Irvine. ( ) 1985: Homecoming Committee, said "AC (Ire destroys football uni- -*- V^ "Improper storage Tuesday that the theme of this forms" caused depot blast" year's Homecoming is, "You've Present this coupon for only A fire in the laundry room of The improper storage of rocket Read It In The Newspaper." 95 Alumni Coliseum burned a full propellant caused the June 6 explo- "Jesse Stuart to speak" 2 Large 14" Pizzas $12 dryer load of football uniforms and sion that destroyed a storage igloo Kentucky author Jesse Stuart with 2 toppings will deliver the 1970-71 Kincaid tax included interrupted classes for many faculty at the Army Depot in Madison Not valid with other offers expires.9/30/95 and students. County, according to a report Lecture at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 29, released by the Army last week. in Hiram Brock Auditorium. Present this coupon for a 5 years ago. Sept 20,1990: "Students elect 58 in low voter "Men's Intramural action goes only "New plan will assist hear- turnout" into full swing" Large 14" Pizza 85 ing impaired" In the lowest voter turnout in Intramural football started. With Your Favorite Topping $6 A Telecommunications five years. 415 students elected 58 Tennis single matches started tax included Device for the Deaf (TDD) pur- senators to represent the student Tuesday; Hole in One finals will be Not valid with other offers _ex£ires 9/30/95 .l chased by the Student Judicial body as members of the 1985-86 held tomorrow at 3:30 on the intra- Affairs Office for Todd Hall was Student Senate. mural fields. Date and time for tug- Present this coupon for a only installed this week as the first step "Shooters face life after sport" of-war matches will be announced 30 in the office's four-year plan to On April 13, the Board of later. Medium 12" Pizza with 1 toppings $6 Not valid with other offers tax included expires 9/30/95 UPS & DOWNS Present this coupon for the Pizza of the Month-Barbeque Chicken i Large $8.95 I Medium $7.95 i Apollo Super Special only U 50 Up to: Down to: Up to: Hot 8 Sub, Garlic Bread & Liter of Coke $5 SportsSouth tax included Campus police The Washington Not valid with other offers _exjjires 9/30/95, Public safety arrested Post The network will air two suspects in connec- The paper caved into Eastern's away game Hoagie Special only ■ tion with break-ins of the threats of a coward against Tenn. Tech Steak Hoagie $495 ; vehicles on campus. when it published the Saturday. Viewers can Keep up the good catch the game at 3:30 & Liter of Coke to**** ! ranting Unabomber man- .NcJyalijJwjthQt^gr fitters. .expires 9/30/95 I work. p.m. on Channel 17. ifesto. Sun.-Wed. 11 a.m.-1:30 a.m. Garlic Bread $1.75 Suggestions for UPS St DOWNS ar. welcome To make a suggestion, call 622 ! M2 Thurs -Sat. 11 a.m.-2:30 a.m. Soft Drinks $1.05 -A4 THE EASTERN PROGRESS, Thursday, September 21, 1995 Recycling cuts down on waste PROGRESS CLASSIFIEDS Place classified ads before noon on Mondays S2 for 10 words. EjV |ANNA GlLLASPIE are where the highest volume of with the university. The center is Box 774, Olathe, KS 66051. SKYDIVING INSTRUCTIONS JVetvs editor paper products come from. not yet ready to fully open its doors. HELP WANTED... station next to the restaurant. Train and jump the same day for I. • All residence halls have recepta- He is waiting for the access road to ONLY $90! Lackey's Airport, US '.;- During I994, the university cles for paper and aluminum cans, the building to be surfaced before Boone's Restaurant & Lounge, APOLLO PIZZA: Drivers wanted. 25 South, 6 miles from Bypass, Ir.uilod 477,000 pounds less garbage with a separate area for pizza boxes. accepting large loads of recyclables, 700 Ford Rd., Winchester. KY, Must be 18 yrs old and have own turn right on Menelaus Rd. Sat & 10 the landfill than in 1993. This Williams hopes to expand the but residents can bring in material across from Boonesbo rough Stale car and insurance. Apply in person. Sun. 10 a.m. For information, call i?as mostly because the university recycling program to include glass, now. Park is accepting applications for 228 S Second Street. (606)87?-0311 or986-8202week- "I would be glad to have them as foiyclcd its paper waste. steel cans and plastic from food ser- lull and part time help (or the fol- ertds soon as we get this road black- •;-jn January of 1991, the universi- vices. lowing positions: Cook, waiter, WANTED! 10 serious people who topped," Carrier said. iy^tartcd recycling office paper. The university recycles with waitress, busboy, dishwasher and want to lose weight and make The university is in a paper recy- "All universities probably have Lexington Recycling now. With the bartender money! $25,000 part time potential KASUAL TEES cling competition with other state more paper than any other recy- Madison County/Richmond (MLM) 606-623-5915. universities, sponsored by April clable," said David Williams, assis- Recycling Center opening soon, WANTED110 serious people who Haight, recycling coordinator of lanl director of physical plant. Williams says the university may want to lose weight and make SPRING BREAK! Travel Free with ['he university also recycles alu- start taking recyclable material to Mon-head State University. As of money! $25,000 part time poten- SunSplash Tours. Highest com- May, Eastern has recycled the most minum cans, motor oil, tires, batter- the new center. tial (MLM) 606-623-5915. missions paid, at lowest prices. ies, used appliances and scrap He says this move would save paper. Campus representatives wanted to < metal, Williams said. money on gas mileage hauling the Because the university is an We are excited—We are sell reliable tours. Jamaica, Cancun, office environment, Williams said, Although the paper recycling material to Lexington. pleased—McDonald's Is coming Bahamas, Daytona, Panama City "our main focus is going to remain uvepiaclcs are not campus-wide, "I feel confident we will reach an to BOONESBOROUGH—But we and Padre 1-800-426-7710. paper." GREEKS about 60 percent of all office build- agreement with them (Madison need you to make this complete. When you see your letters County/Richmond Recycling Williams encourages students to We will be accepting applications ings arc equipped to separate paper Earn $50,000 or more within 90- on our front door your products from other trash. Offices Center)." Williams said. recycle any paper possible, especial- Monday thru Friday 3:00 p.m. -6:00 120 days processing mail at home. iml the computer labs have separate Dale Carrier, director of the new ly notebooks at the end of each p.m.and Saturday 11:00 a.m.-2:00 For FREE information, send a long organization will save 10% receptacles for paper because they recycling center, is eager to work semester. p.m.. Excellent starting salary, flex- SASE to JR. Publications, P.O. off all Greek Novelties. ible hours, paid vacations, meals Box 25165, Lexington, KY 40524- 242 South Second St. included. Join our team and be a 5165. part of the excitement. Applica- 624-2724 tions being taken at the B-P Gas $1,000 FUNDRAISER! Fraternities. Police nab car break-in suspects Station I-75 and Exit 95. Sororities and Student Organiza- WIN A FREE TEE SHIRT! at Cardinal Lane, Turpin and tions: You've seen credit card PROGRESS STAFF REPORT of public safely, said the Lancaster ALASKA EMPLOYMENT lot was staked out after observing a "Buck" fled and were hiding in the fundraisers before, but you've never Fisheries. Earn up to $3,OO0-$6,0O0» seen the Citibank fundraiser that window broken out of a vehicle. grass watching the traffic stop, per month. Room and Board! "We hope when we make an according to the police report. Transportation! Male or Female. No pays $5 per application. Call Donna "Campus police arrested two at 1-800-932-0528 ext. 65. Quali- I exingtOfl men early in the morning arrest like this, it will deter others Turpin and "Buck" were later experience necessary. For more tap •****■ who may commit a crime like this." spotted at Super One Foods, where information call: fied callers receive a FREE cam- Sept 15 for breaking into and steal- (206) 545-41 S5e»t A 55341 era. Just be the first to come ing from vehicles parked in Walker said. Turpin was arrested and was down to First Gear, and Police are still searching for a charged with disorderly conduct for Lancaster and Kccnc parking lots. INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT answer the following Robbie C. Turpin (alias Robbie black male named "Chuck" or fleeing the scene, the report said. STUDENTS WANTED to promote Make up to S?S-MS [xi hour trachin| I>JM. the most killer Spring Break Trips Johnson). 18, Lexington, was "Buck" who helped commit the Several stolen items were found conversational English abroad Japan. Taiwan. question: thefts, according to the police in the truck used in the thefts, and S Korea Many employers provide room & on campus. Earn high $$ commis- Who is buried in Grant's arrested and charged with receiving board • other benefits No teaching; background including stereos, amplifiers, speak- 1 sions and free trips! Must be outgo- stolen property over $300 and dis- report. or Asian languages required lor more ing and creative. Call immediately tomb? (or the name of the orderly conduct. According to the report, the men er boxes, CDs, flashlights and other information call. (206) 632-1146 eil. JSfrUI 1-800-SURFS-UP. unknown soldier) V'Kenneth L. Pcndygraft, 19, returned to the Lancaster lot from items. Lexington, was also arrested and Keene Lol, where they were spotted Walker said the items that could LOST AND FOUND. Lad aoMks winner: Rob Hicks lejJaTgcd with receiving stolen prop- by public safely officers trying to be identified by the victims had CRUISE JO lad weeks answer: Joe Garcia. Clarinets* been returned to them, and some of Lost!! Gold bracelet somewhere erty over $300. break into a vehicle unsuccessfully. Students Needed! on campus. If found please contact (On. wn par aakxiw per —ir—l* pMaM) >> Wynn Walker, assistant director When the men were pulled over the items belonged to suspects. Earn up 10 S2. POLICE BEAT ALL FLAVORS AVAILABLE • Peach 94.00 Compiled by Lanny Brannock Boone's Farm Wine Rattlesnake Kits The following reports have session of marijuana and possession Eric T. Miller. 24. Louisville, been filed with the university's of drug paraphernalia. was arrested and charged with dri- $14.99 Each division of public safety: ving under the influence of alcohol. 2 for $4.99 Sept. 11 A All Flavors Available Sept. 13 John P. Harlcy reported his run- Sept 9 Bryson K. Alford reported his ning shoes were stolen from the Steven D. Purvis. 25, was arrest- wallet was taken alter he left it briefly men's locker room of the Weaver ed and charged with assault 4th in Ihe Powell Fountain food Court. Building. degree. I insl. > Morgan. 47, Richmond, Craig Pellizzaro reported $34 was arrested and charged with disor- and his Michigan driver's license Sept. 8 Milwaukee's Best 40 oz. 99$ derly conduct and charged under were missing from his wallet after it Anthony T. Whittamore. 28, emergency menial detention was returned to him from Telford Richmond, was arrested and Ancient Age ; Jonathon I). Hilgeford. 18. Hall's garbage. charged with assault 4th degree. Richmond, was arresled and Michael W. Fisher was arrested Early Times {(urged with alcohol inioxication Sept. 10 and charged with criminal trespass David Smallwood. 26, Paul C. Motley reported his 3rd degree. Canadian Mist ftJicholasvillc. was arrested and office had been broken into and a Kenneth Tackett reported a Charged with violation of an emer- black soft sided briefcase with vehicle parked in Alumni Coliseum Castillo Rum (travelers) gency protection order. "School Reform" on it was stolen. had its window broken out. I^e A. Shell. 25. Richmond, was Jennifer Montgomery reported * KEG SPECIAL * Milwaukee's Best $31.95 arrested and charged with posses- the convertible top on her vehicle Sept. 7 jion of marijuana. had been cut. Patrick Spare reported his Kennithea Beatrice Clark, 23. motorcycle had been damaged after Ml si HI: 2 j Sept. 12 Barbourville, was arrested and someone had moved it to park in a Richard Adams reported iwo charged with drug paraphernalia space. Why pay higher prices Herbic Curbies were stolen from his possession and possession of mari- residence. juana. Sept.6 everywhere else. Come by Jason A. Surgener. 20. Melissa K. Lyons reported her Lisa Cult on reported an indecent ■Richmond, was charged with pos- wagon had been stolen. exposure incident in the library. ^- and check out our low prices! THE EASTERN PROGRESS, Thursday, September 21,1995 A5 Center funding goal Candidates make no promises to higher ed; Forgy, Patton agree the next state budget. Forgy said higher education had reaching completion schools suffering been plagued with budget cuts, but said there wasn't enough money in (Editor's note: This is the sec- completion from budget cuts the budget to support a $50 million ond of a two-part series examin- date. increase. ing Eastern's fitness and wellness "Hopefully, BY DON PERRY "I know of no program in the facilities on campus and the pro- Editor we'll get it mm—mi ^f\ commonwealth that has been as posal to build a new facility.) started as severely neglected over the past few soon as pos- BY [ANNA GILLASPIE HEALTH LEXINGTON—The gubernator- years as public higher education," News editor s i b 1 e , " ial candidates made no promises for Forgy said. Abney said. Larry Forgy said higher edu- Lt. Gov. Paul Patton said more funding, but admitted higher He said although he would like cation has suffered from While a small percentage of education had suffered because of schools should focus on to help fund higher education, the recent budget cuts. More than $700,000 has been students will benefit from this pro- budget cuts over the past few years budget was roughly $15 million doing more with less. raised through private donations posed facility, most of the student at the Council on Higher Education short of being able to fulfil the $50 promises and unrealistic state bud- Patton said university officials for a new conditioning and well- body may never see the inside of conference Monday. million wish. gets of the past. I know the funding should focus on working with what ness center, said Bill Abney, the building, said Joe Hoffman, Both Larry Forgy (R) and Lt. "That is not something I am facts, and they are grim," he said. they have before trying to take ori director of development. president of the student senate. Gov. Paul Patton (D) spoke to a going to come in here and promise "But, I will not cut the budget," more projects. The proposed building will be "I think it's terrific that our crowded room of representatives you," he told the crowd. Patton promised. He said there were too many located at the north end of Roy athletes are getting a new state- from colleges around the common- Patton said he would not promise empty classrooms on campuses Kidd Stadium and will serve Patton emphasized the maximum of-the- art facility," Hoffman wealth about higher education and more money, but said his goal is "to use of facilities and said universities across the commonwealth to worry intercollegiate athletes and stu- said. "I just wish in the planning the desire for more funding. do more with less." about building more facilities. dents in the col- should work harder with what of the new facil- Neither said they would support "Higher education has already they've got. "We can't get better doing the lege of health, 4 m ily that both the a SS0 million budget increase they absorbed too much of the cuts same old thing the same old way," physical educa- "I don't see that right now," he academic stu- said higher education will ask for in caused by irresponsible political said. Patton said. "I'll be watching you to tion, recreation ,...., dents and the see what you do." and athletics. I think it s terrific that athletic students $AoSS*LSi °Ur 0tMeteS ™ Zettin8 could benefit." CHE Council will vote on Strategic Plan Oct. 9 in Frankfort meeting be met by the end' « new state-of-the-art Hoffman said both groups Conttnuad from front taxpayers, and we must answer to you this thing is infringing on the of the year, facility. I just wish in needed a new the taxpayers," Franks said. board's rights." 44 Abney said. ., , ■ r,, "We would the planning of the new facility and with schools and said there should be "Faculty who haven't changed their James Miller, chair of the coun- more research some coordination between council notes in five years is a problem." cil, said he wanted to hear specifics Your money is coming like to exceed the facility that both the and consulta- and schools. Funderburk, however, said the from the presidents and it was from the taxpayers, and 7 tion, a facility "It's your responsibility to come universities are willing to give the "extremely frustrating" they weren't LUgh;- he s°aid.' students and athletic could have been up with curriculum," council mem- taxpayers what they want. presenting any, saying "I want to we must answer to the The proposed students could benefit." proposed to ber Joe Bill Campbell said, "but it's "Nobody is trying to hide behind put this to bed." building would taxpayers. combine the two our responsibility to approve them." anything," he said. "We will answer "I think this plan is right where it house an athletic facilities into Council member Allen Franks to what the taxpayers want. ought to be," Miller said. conditioning cen- one building. said the state funding came from the "The presidents are caught in the The council will meet again Oct. ter, a wellness Hoffman said taxpayers, not the universities. crossfire trying to do the best we 9 in Frankfort, where a vote will be ALLEN FRANKS, center for diag- JOE HOFFMAN, he has "Your money is coming from the can," Funderburk said, "but I'll tell taken on the draft. council member nostic testing and President ofSGA researched area offices for coach- universities' es and athletic student health administrators if enough money is and fitness facilities to better AerobicS &SucH raised. understand what goes into provid- PRO FITNESS CENTER "It is set up to be an academic ing this service to the student Ladies only ReGisll athletic structure," Abney said. body. Offering 30 Classes Per week Health, physical education, The Student Government recreation and athletics majors Association will hold a forum •B«glnn«rs/L«dle« plus-Body will use (he facility as a laborato- concerning the health and fitness Condltionlng'Low Impact aaroMca'Banch ry setting for practical experience, facility and its ideas for a student $5 off Tanning A»roblc»C»rlfll»d Instructor* a 25% Off Color Sale said Robert Baugh, dean of the fitness center Package Gr.»tAtmo«ph«r.lUnllmit.d Vi.il., Unlimited UM ol Excreta* Equipment & college of health, physical educa- The forum is scheduled for 8 or Save on highlights, color enhancers, and tion, recreation and athletics. a.m. Sept. 27 in the Kennamer Membership Sauna'Overalzad Tanning Bad When the funding process is Room of the Powell Building. full color through September. complete, the university will "Anything to do to improve _ ff^ago. .! Ladies $25/month or $3 per visit Color by Logics begin contracting an architect and services to students would be an 312 Spangler Or Offer expires 9/30/95 c„. -. builders. There is no expected improvement," Hoffman said. M I 3 30 p ( 624-0066 on By Ciss I 9:30 a 624-0610 Bohmd Pi/za Hut Walk-ins welcome Richmond Mall ?»W»0OOO««OOWOW«MOO«»«O»»»M«OOOOOOOCW "Putter "Gat On Tha Right Track' i at ! Krary Klubm Hrmiy harts Family Fun Park Family Fun Park Wednesday Night •Go-Karts V EKU Student Night * Miniature Golf 50c OFF All Go-Cart Ride: T. BOMBS Miniature* Golf Tickets Show Student I.D. Located 3 1/2 miles south of Richmond US 25 at old Richmond Drive-In Phone 623-7240 PARR0THEAD PARTY Hours: Mon. - Thur. 6-10 p.m. Fri.6-12pm. Sat. Noon-12 a m Thurs. Sept 21 Sun. 1 p.m.-10 p.m. «-:«-x^x-m-:-:-:-:-:-:-x-x-:-:-:-:-:-K-:-:-Kv:-:-:« FREE Jimmy Buffett RENT ALL THE ACTION TODAY! RENT 2 tickets "THE YEAR'S it. MOVIE!" ftopk IHfum - Tmm Wamjmt • tu Hat Yak Tmm - tmwammmt WMify GET1 for Best parrothead hat Two THUMBS UP! A WILD RIDE!" SakmtOat $1 7 oz. Coronas ANYTIME $1 Margaritas WITH "The Quack" STUDENT on the patio ID! NO COVER 2, 3, or 4 evening rentals, you make the choice! Tl»«HOMI bomuman Nil LINK HiiMt: \iiim rifiaas Q 898 Eastern Bypass • 624-1388 • 10 a.m.-midnight everyday «**« . Make It A BLOCKBUSTER Might M A6 THE EASTERN PROGRESS, Thursday, September 21, 1995 __ SACS study released in library Direct loan program delayed recommendations must be made to Report contains 26 satisfy SACS' guidelines for re- 44 BY DON PERRY as other Kentucky schools partici- on accepting more schools in the recommendations, accreditation. Editor pating in the direct loan program. program because the program is "The recommendations are tied We know they'll Although there was some con- being studied to determine if it is 94 suggestions directly to SACS criteria," Enzie reaccredit us; we're in Delays in Congress have cern last year that the direct loan cost-effective for the government. said. pushed back Eastern's quest to program would cut into funds gen- "Congress is looking closely at the direct loan program because BY MATT MCCARTY He said each suggestion would good shape. This lets us participate in the Federal Direct erated by the standard Stafford Managing editor be studied, but change shouldn't be see what we need to do Student Loan program. loan procedure, Luhman said it they don't think it is going to save made to meet SACS requirements. The 2-year-old direct loan pro- was her understanding the differ- the government as much money as first thought," Luhman said. For those who cant wait to read The members of SACS will better. gram has gained popularity with ence would not be as substantial as Congress is considering putting Eastern's self study for the receive a copy of Eastern's report several universities nationwide first thought. a cap on the number of schools Southern Association of Colleges later this year, and a site team will because it eliminates the middle- Under the system Eastern uses, participating in the program, she and Schools, the wait is over. arrive March 11 to review Eastern. 99 man in student loans and make the money generated by Stafford Loan Eastern's self study is on reserve Enzie is hopeful Eastern's commit- enure process quicker for the stu- fees is used to fund some work- said, which may delay Eastern's in the library, and Russell Enzie, tees discovered all the areas where RUSSELL ENZIE, dents, said Susan Luhman. director study programs and other forms of acceptance even longer. vice president for academic affairs. the university must improve and vice president for academic affairs of financial aid. financial aid through the Kentucky "At this point, we're kind of in said he's "very pleased" with the that SACS will not And much. Eastern applied to be a 1996 Higher Education Assistance a limbo." Luhman said. outcome. Enzie said the self study was a participant in the program, but has Authority (KHEAA). "This program is something we It took a tremendous amount of very effective way to find out where better." been waiting for a notice of accep- Luhman said she was excited are very interested in because it is time on a lot of people's part." he the university needs to make Enzie said everyone responsible tance since July, Luhman said. about Eastern becoming involved something that will help with all for a recommendation has been in the direct loan program, but did the runaround with student loans," said changes. -*• If accepted in the program. The report contains 26 recom- "We know they'll reaccredit us; assigned to respond to that recom- Eastern would join Kentucky not know when the university she said. "And I really like the mendations. 94 suggestions and 14 we're in good shape," Enzie said. mendation, and those responses are State, the University of Kentucky, would get to use it. idea of students not having to wait commendations. En/.ie said all the "This lets us see what we need to do due back in mid-October. Western Kentucky and Morehead She said delays have been put in line to sign for their checks." MATH: Eastern, Murray don't require math course CO-ED: Safety main reason check-in required Continued from front that recommended the new require- use." Blythe tells his classes. Continind from from "Do I expect more people to A total of 10 couples had ment, said the committee felt math However, he said what they will use check in? No. Should more people checked into Duprcc Hall by 9:30 Smith said "most of the majors" was important beyond numbers. "is an approach to problem solving" halls are supposed to abide by the be checking in? Yes," Franklin Tuesday night — since Saturday. require a higher-level math class "Math is an area which requires and "a universal thinking" that is same open house rules. said. Four couples each had checked into and, she added, university officials logic and reason." Blythe said. "We derived from math classes. The rules state that residents Franklin said it would not be dif- Todd and Martin Halls Tuesday. ihink requirement of a lower level arc far behind most of the other Batch said most students who must check in a person of the oppo- ficult to have a non-resident of the "I can't ask everyone that walks would be "a waste of time." countries around the world in the take general education math classes site sex from noon until midnight on opposite sex in a co-ed room with- in (if they live here)." said Robert Murr.i) has a general education ability to use logic." take Math 105 or 106. weeknights. and until 2 a.m. on out checking them in. McGuire. a Todd Hall desk worker. section of math and science, and Blythe said, however, students The self study also recommend- weekends. "If you compare (check-in) totals And that seems to be the prob- students who wish to can take all who wonder "When will I ever use ed the university take appropriate Non-residents of the co-ed halls of single sex halls to Todd-Dupree, lem. With the desk workers chang- ihiisc requirements in science. this stuff again?" are partly right. steps to ensure students are compe- don't follow the rules, said Keith there is an obvious difference," ing every few hours, it is hard for I astern Math Professor Robert "Some things we will cover in tent in oral communication and in Franklin, Todd-Dupree assistant Franklin said. them to get to know a lot of faces, Blythc, who served on the committee class, some students will never the basic use of computers. area coordinator. The numbers support his theory. Franklin said. COP: Everyone pleased with service, Saltsman says DO YOU HAVE FOOT Continued from front asset for our department as well as echoed Saltsman's thoughts about OR ANKLE PAIN? for the university as a whole." using the bike patrol as a way to get THE iv and students about his new duty. Saltsman was required to take a closer to the campus community. CAtVRN "Everyone I've spoken to. from four-day course at Western "It's easier to get students to talk P.J. Manek, DPM AND the administration on down to the Kentucky University taught by the to officers on bicycles," Turner said. .Podiatrist students, is very pleased." International Pol- e Mountain Bike "I'm kind of young, so it's easier for Salt' .in is pleased with the pro- Association, a division of the me to connect with them on the bike gram as well, especially since he League of American Bicyclists, rather than in the cruiser." 10th Anniversary Book was one ol the driving forces behind which is based in Baltimore, before Saltsman said several of the chil- Bluegrass Foot & Only $12.95 at the Little Professor! implementing it going on bike patrol at Eastern. dren at Brockton have noticed his Ankle Center "1 was one of the officers that Officer Gordon Turner, 27, a helmet and want one of their own. Medical Arts Bid. To celebrate the 10th anniversary of a distinguished proposed the bicycle patrol for our campus bicycle patrol officer at "I think I can set a good public 527 W. Main St. partnership between a boy and his tiger who have division," Saltsman said. "I did all Western, said its campus has had a example," Saltsman said. "I enjoy Richmond, Ky 40475 brought new life to the comic page, come in today to pick the research on that and saw it was bike patrol since September 1992. helping people, and I think that one 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Weekdays up your personal copy. followed up on. and I volunteered Turner said the program has of the biggest parts of my job as a for n I thought it would be a big worked very well for Western, and police officer is helping people." (606)625-5815 Ill*-llllioiMl Mail I •023-0522 (Top Loaders Only) Limit one pet customer. Not good » ah an) other coupon or discount. Please clip and bring this coupon GRAND Tanning packages for EKU students Single visit $2.50 with ID 10 visits $20 15 visits $26.25 iyj "We really do want your business!" OPENING Pink Flamingo Mountain Maternal Health League Laundry & Tanning Co. 620 Big Hill Avc 623-0076 Planned 7:30 :i.m. to 10 p.m. Mon-Sat III a.m. to 10 p.m. Sun Parenthood Football isn't the only way to score. University Shopping Center • Eastern Bypass Earn points by joining the Progress staff.^ (Next to Total Body Tanning Salon) • Birth Control Available We are now seeking to fill the position of ad • Affordable representative. Come gear up for the game of • Caring sales. Stop by 117 Donovan Annex today • Convenient and pick up your application, or call ^^ Women fs Health Experts 622-1881 tor more information. ^\ 625-1122 Get your exam for $20! Includes: • Pap smear • Blood sugar test • Breast exam • Weight screening • Infection screening • Blood pressure check THE EASTERN PROGRESS ACCENT BI Mary Ann Lawrence, editor THE EASTERN PROGRESS Thursday, September 21, 1995 66 I went from about 150 pounds to 120, and at 5 feet, 4 inches, I didn't look unhealthy, so nobody knew... I was terrified of gaining the weight back. 99 A former Eastern student, who suffered from anorexia and bulimia m too Seemingly innocent comments can trigger eating disorders BY TRACI DILL, STAFF WRITER Editor's note: Those who suffer from eating athletes at Eastern to try to identify disorders often feel a sense of shame or THI; PROBLHM PROFILE those who were at risk. The survey, embarrassment and it is difficult for them however, was not intended to diagnose to talk about their problem. Consequently, A parson with an eating disorder may show these danger signs. anyone with a certain disorder. the name of the individual in this story has • Make frequent excuses to skip Out of 72 athletes, 15 were identi- 66 • In the United been changed to protect her identity. • Significant or extreme weight loss meals or eat alone. fied as being high-risk. In other words, States alone. 12 mil- (15% or more) 20.8 percent of the population had an lion people suffer For Stacy Jones, it was noth- • Be highly self-critical and strive for • Ritualistic eating habits, such as abnormal relationship with food. It all boils from anorexia ner- ing more than a simple perfection cutting food into tiny bites and chew- "Overall, the athletic population has down to what vosa or bulimia. Of dieting technique. She • Discuss food, weight, body shape ing each 20 times or so more bulimic behavior than anorexic. is easy and that 12 million, 92 could eat anything she continually • Large food purchases disappear If you stay on anorexic behavior for percent are women. wanted, and with a quick • Listen to others' problems, but sel- suddenly too long, you basically diet yourself to what is hard trip to the bathroom, it would be gone. dom share his or her own • Unusual swelling around the jaw the point of weakness and fatigue, and to get. She only wanted to lose 20 pounds so • Become aloof, experience rapid • Numerous laxative or diuretic wrap- you can't compete any more...They she could look like ail of the smaller, mood shifts pers in the trash self-eliminate in time," she said. Whatever is thinner girls in her ninth grade class. While there have been cases of eat- hard to get is • An anorexic will Source National Anorexic Aid Society ing disorders, Clifton said she doesn't wear layers of cloth- But 20 pounds quickly turned into 30, and before long, Jones was forcing know of anyone at Eastern who has a status sym- ing to hide her fat- gotten to the point where they could ness, not her thin- herself to vomit 10 to 15 times a day. the food by self-induced vomiting, Way said factors such as abusive or bol. It's so A sore, scratchy throat was a small using laxatives, or using diuretics. alcoholic parents are common among no longer compete. However, she said ness, as most peo- the high-risk percentage among easy to get ple think. price to pay for her new figure. Of the two, bulimia can be more people with eating disorders. Also, if a "I remember feeling proud because dangerous because a person can be' parent is a perfectionist or extremely women athletes is still around 20 per- fat. I thought I really had accomplished bulimic a lot longer than she can be success-oriented, the child may feel cent and is rarely seen among male something," said the 23-year-old for- anorexic without someone noticing. A like she can't live up to her parents' athletes at the university. mer Eastern student. "Everyone told bulimic is not necessarily thin. In fact, expectations. Consequently, she may 99 • 93 percent of col- me how good I looked. I didn't want it they are often of normal weight or turn to something she can control. What can be done for sufferers leges surveyed by to stop." even overweight. In addition, Way said seemingly Karen Camarata, health education Run LUHMAN, the National College And it didn't. innocent comments can trigger eating professor at Eastern, said that people professor of Athletic Association For four years, Jones continued to What te easy and what te hard to get disorders, especially among athletes. who suffer from eating disorders, espe- sociology in 1992 reported binge and purge as a way of maintain- Reid Luhman, a sociology professor "If their coach says, 'Well, I bet you cially bulimia, need to follow a consis- cases of eating dis- ing her weight. Most of the time she at Eastern, said society's values and would be able to run a lot faster if you tent diet and exercise routine. orders in their would only purge if she had stuffed standards of what is beautiful con- could lose a couple pounds,' that one "People with bulimia need to make women's athletic herself, which was about once a day. tribute greatly to how some people comment can start a whole down-hill sure they eat every meal they're sup- 66 programs. "I went from about 150 pounds to view themselves. slide," she said. posed to eat so they never get too hun- 120, and at 5 feet, 4 inches, I didn't "There is a tremendous amount of gry," she said. 'That's the problem. They look unhealthy, so nobody knew... I pressure on women to be thin... If you Athletes and eating disorders starve themselves and then they get real- ...I don't was terrified of gaining the weight grow up in this society, you can't Athletes, in general, tend to have a ly hungry and go nuts. Then, they can eat back," she said. escape it." he said. slightly higher average of eating disor- 3,500 calories in a couple of minutes." know that • Out of 72 athletes It was during her first year of college But it wasn't always that way. ders. A 1992 nationwide survey con- Anorexia is a little harder. It is diffi- it's the media surveyed at Eastern at Eastern that Jones realized she had a Luhman said that years ago, over- ducted by the National College cult to have someone eat a consistent or anything in 1992, 15 were problem. She often thought her esopha- weight people were envied because Athletic Association revealed that 93 diet when they are not eating at all. identified as being gus would burst from the continual self- they were the only ones who were able percent of the colleges who participat- "People with anorexia have a real else that at high-risk for induced vomiting. After months of to afford food. Even in the 1950s, ed reported cases of eating disorders in hard time, but they need to do the superimposes developing an eat- internal conflict, she finally decided to models were full-figured. But the pen- their women's athletic programs. same thing. They need to eat regular ing disorder. In other seek counseling and has recovered. dulum has swung so far that the mod- Eva Clifton, athletic trainer at meals whether they're hungry or not. it on them. I words, 20.8 percent els of today are unrealistically thin. Eastern, said that one way in which They need to learn to tolerate food," think it has of the population She's not alone "It all boils down to what is easy trainers and coaches keep an eye on she said. had an abnormal Jones' story isn't unique. and what is hard to get," he said. female athletes is through the While food plays a tremendous part more to do relationship with In the United States alone, 12 million "Whatever is hard to get is a status "Athlete's Triad," which is a combina- in eating disorders, it is often only a with feelings food. people suffer from anorexia nervosa or symbol... It's so easy to get fat." tion of nutrition, stress fractures and channel for other underlying problems. bulimia, the two main conditions that While the values set by society can menstrual cycle. "When it comes to anorexia and of control classify as eating disorders. Of that 12 contribute, Melissa Way, a clinical "If you have an eating disorder con- bulimia. I don't know that it's the million, 92 percent are women. psychologist at Eastern's counseling dition, then there is a good chance that media or anything else that superim- Individuals who suffer from anorex- center, said it isn't always the case. you're going to be setting yourself up poses it on them," Camarata said. "I ?> • To get help, call ia generally refuse any food at all, or "A lot of times, people who have for a stress fracture or you've let your think it probably has more to do with the counseling cen- they eat tiny amounts of extremely eating disorders don't feel like they body fat change enough to where you feelings of control." KAUN ter on campus at low-fat, low-calorie food after starving have^any control. This is their way of won't menstruate. They kind of all If you or someone you know suffers CAMARATA, 622-1303. themselves for a period of time. getting some kind of control in some- three go together," she said. from or shows signs of an eating disor- professor of Individuals who suffer from bulimia thing, which is what they do or do not Three years ago, Clifton decided to der, call the counseling center on cam- health education often binge, or pig-out, then get rid of * put in their mouth," she said. conduct a survey among the female pus at 622-1303 for help. To list an Hem In Preview, mall Infor- B2 mation to Arts editor Chad Williamson or Activities editor Jennifer Almjeld at 117 Donovan Annex or call 622-1872. BUCCANEER Deadline for Thursday publication Is DRIVE-IN the preceding Monday by noon. [U.S. 25 North 624-8250 PREVIEW . MOW STOW m Ml *UMT0kiUMS Now Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun. TOWONCFOOfPC-13) WALK IN THE CLOUDS llo\ Office -7:15 p.m. S* Sun 13)500 720 (PG-1M Movies Around 7:55 p.m. Thursday, September 21, 1995 THE EASTERN PROGRESS 840 Fa, Mon.-Thur 500 SalMon. 1:10 325 5:40 Adm. $3.00 Kids 10 & Under Krc.! 720 M0 '55 10:10 Frl, Mon.-Thur A Peace Corps Center for the Arts in Newlin OANGEROUSHNDS(R) 5:40 7« 10:10 representative UPCOMING ' SM Sun. 1«0110 52$ 735 CLOCKERS(R) Sept. Hall. »S5Fn,McnThu-525 Sa-Sun 1404507«) Double Feature will be outside 7 35 9 45 10:10 Fn. Mon.-Thur. the Powell THE PROPHECY (R) 4 507301010 The Beta flag football tour- Loretta Lynn will perform 21 Fountain Food ia-Sui 135340540745 95( A TIE THAT BINDS (R) nament will be Sept. 30- Nov. 11 at Renfro Valley. For Sat Sun. 105 3:10 5:15 Court from 10 Fi.UonTtu 540745950 9 MORTAL Oct. I. For information, con- more information, call 606- MORTAL K0M8 AT (PGU) 720 Ffi, Mon.-Thur. 5:15 a.m.-2 p.m. tact Mike Wyman at 625- Sal Sun.1:15 3 35 545 720 256-2638. 7:50 1000 Tue.-Thuf 5:45 BRAVEHEART(R) 0807 or call the student 7 50 10.00 Daily 820 development office. "Hamlet" will be performed Tickets for Tim The Prophecy at 8 p.m. Nov. 15-18 in Shows start Friday 9/22 E) M c G r a w , "Beyond Therapy" will be Gifford Theatre. NO PASSES "NO PASSESN0 SUPERSAVERS Blackhawk and performed at 8 p.m. Oct. 4-7 QO * Runner go on UNIVERSITY CINEMAS in Gilford Theatre. George Gershwin's "Crazy j sale Oct. 20 for students. For for You" will be performed The annual Appalachian at 8 p.m. Nov. 20 at Centre more informa- Harvest Festival will be tion, call 3855. College's Norton Center for | held 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Oct. 6-8 the Arts in Newlin Hall. at Renfro Valley. For more The "Oh information, call 606-256- The Fourth Annual Colonel LEAVE YOURI . Contraire" 2638. Country Fair will be held INHIBITIONS AT folk dance will from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. THE DOOR... f%*% be held at 7:30 The second annual fcO p.m. at the Oct. 21 in the Alumni 7:00 9 45 hiy/aN/to* "Starlight Mile Roadrace" Coliseum parking lot. For Sal/Sun 1:15 4.00 7.00 9:45 — Acton Folk Photo submitted will be held at 7:30 p.m. on more information, call 622- Center, TODAY: AII-4-One members (from left to right) Oct. 7 in downtown fitar«* >our music matt m Beginners 1260. welcome. For Tony Borowiak, Alfred Nevarez, Delious and Richmond. Early registra- more information, call 986- Jamie Jones will perform at 8 p.m. at the tion fee is $8. For more 715Sal»Sun1454157.15 (G) 1653. The 1995 Taste of Lexington Opera House. For ticket informa- information, call 623-8753. Richmond will be held from |A Ron Howard Film fp COLONEL'S CINEMA Showing New Releases On CHANNEL 40 5:30 PM TILL ?? SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY (Movies are shown consecutively) SUN-SEPT 24 TUE'QCT3 THU*QCT12 1) Before Sunrise 1) Bye Bye, Love 1) Corrina, Corrina 1) The Quick and the Dead 2) Brady Bunch Movie 2) Circle o( Friends 2) PetSematary 2) Don Juan Demarco 3) Cadence 3) Above the Rim 3) Forrest Gump 3) Drop Zone 4) Clear and Present... 4) Misery 4) Only You 4) Dumb and Dumber MON. SEPT 25 WED.QCT4 FRI«OCT13 MQN'PCTH 1) Brady Bunch Movie 1) Circle of Friends 1) Pet Sematary 1) Don Juan Demarco 2) Cadence 2) Above the Rim 2) Fonest Gump 2) Drop Zone 3) Clear and Present... 3) Misery 3) Only You 3) Dumb and Dumber 4) Belore Sunrise 4) Bye Bye, Love 4) Corrina, Corrina 4) The Quick and the Dead TUE'SEPT2v THU'QCT5 SUN»OCT15 TUE'QCT24 1) Cadence 1) Above the Rim 1) 9 To 5 1) Drop Zone 2) Clear and Present... 2) Misery 2) All About Eve 2) Dumb and Dumber 3) Before Sunrise 3) Bye Bye. Love 3) Basic Instinct 3) The Quick and the Dead 4) Brady Bunch Movie 4) Circle of Friends 4) Blink 4) Don Juan Demarco WEP«SEPT27 FRI'OCTS MQN'QCTIv WED'OCT25 1) Clear and Present... 1) Misery 1) All About Eve 1) Dumb and Dumber 2) Before Sunrise 2) Bye Bye, Love 2) Basic Instinct 2) The Quick and the Dead 3) Brady Bunch Movie 3) Circle of Fnends 3) Blink 3) Don Juan Demarco 4) Cadence 4) Above the Rim 4) 9 to 5 4) Drop Zone SUN.QCTB THU»SEPT2v TWQCT26 1) Before Sunnse 1) Corrina. Corrina 1) Basic Instinct 1) The Quick and the Dead 2) Brady Bunch Movie 2) PetSematary 2) Blink 2) Don Juan Demarco 3) Cadence 3) Fonest Gump 3) 9 to 5 3) Drop Zone 4) Clear and Present... 4) Only You 4) All About Eve 4) Dumb and Dumber FRI-SEPT29 MON'QCT9 WED.QCT18 FRI'OCT27 1) Brady Bunch Movie 1) Pet Sematary 1) Blink 1) Don Juan Demarco 2) Cadence 2) Forrest Gump 2) 9 to 5 2) Drop Zone 3) Clear and Present 3) Only You 3) All About Eve 3) Dumb and Dumber 4) Before Sunrise 4) Corrina, Corrina 4) Basic Instinct 4) The Quick and the Dead SW-QCT1 TUE'QCTIO THU'OCT19 SUN-QCT29 1) Above the Rim 1) Fonest Gump 1) 9to5 1) City Slickers 2 2) Misery 2) Only You 2) All About Eve 2) Guarding Tess 3) Bye Bye, Love 3) Corrina, Corrina ~ 3) Basic Instinct 3) In the Line of Fire 4) Circle ot Friends 4) PetSematary 4) Blink 4) Legends ot the Fall M0N'QCT2 WED.QCT11 FRI.QCT20 MOWPCTM 1) Misery 1) Only You 1) All About Eve 1) Guarding Tess 2) Bye Bye, Love 2) Corrina, Cornna 2) Basic Instinct 2) In (he Una of Fire 3) Circle of Friends 3) PetSematary 3) Blink 3) Legends of the Fal 4) Above the Rim 4) Fonest Gump 4) 9 to 5 4) City Slickers 2 ■^saa SPONSORED Qff CENTI R UNIVERSITY CENTER BOARD RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION LB2&D AND STUDENT ASSOCIATION ARTS B3 Chad Williamson, editor THE EASTERN PROGRESS Thursday, September 21, 1995 Playing the crowd "I Like It, I Love It" Tim McGraw set "POWERFUL PAIN RELIEF" for Oct. 20 return Love Jones American Music Zoo Entertainment Blackhawk, 4Runner Concert Award he tickets received as Louisville-based Love Jones, to open show Whan: 10 Favorite New . who helped create a cocktail lounge a.m.-2 p.m. Bv CHAD WILLIAMSON Country Artist. . revival with their debut "Here's to Where: Arts editor BlackHawk the Losers," expand on their sopho- Powell more release "Powerful Pain Information first found a When he appeared at Eastern nationwide audi- Rclier with the smooth '70s AM more than a year ago, it was as Desk today; - radio sound of convertibles cruising Cashiers ence with the opening act to veteran country stars touching on Saturday nights. Window, Sawyer Brown. But when Tim "Goodbye Says It Any number of tracks would Coates McGraw takes the Alumni All" and proved make Steely Dan proud, including Building Coliseum stage Oct. 20, it will be as their success with "Help Wanted," with its lazy and the main attraction for the scream- tomorrow loose jazz feel, but Love Jones Price: $21 "I Sure Can Smell ing fans under the power of a new the Rain" and seems to owe more to Chicago album, another hit single and with circa "Does Anyone Know What "Love Like This " rising acts H lack Hawk and 4Runner A trio of talents Time It Is?" with its propulsive as opening acts. horn section, ("Stars" could very from the past 15 years of country The past two years have brought music, BlackHawk's members well have been recorded on the unexpected success for McGraw, same album as "25 Or 6 To 4") jan- includes Henry Paul, former member who is following up his double plat- gling guitar and vocals backed by of the Southern rock band The Progress/PETE MILLETT inum "Not a Moment Too Outlaws, and Dave Robbins and Van strong harmonies. Soon" with "All I Want," released Love Jones also pulls out surpris- Opening for Widespread Panic Sunday at the Red Mile in Lexington is Joan Osborne, Stephenson. who wrote many of the touring in support of her critically acclaimed debut album, "Relish." Tuesday, and the first single, "I hits (in crossover artists Restless es, such as "Vigilante," which, with Like It, I Love It," already topping its driving bass and stark musician- Heart. the country charts. 4Runner. built around the; age- ship, could have found a home on The son of former Mets pitcher almost any "Starsky and Hutch"- old four-part harmonies in the tradi- Tug McGraw, Tim McGraw rose to tion of The Stailcr Brothers and The esque cop show, while "World of rising star status with I994's "Indian Oak Ridge Boys, adds a strong '90s Summer" is a fun example of the Outlaw," an infectious single that blue-eyed soul of Hall and Oatcs 'Clockers' sells out characters sound for a contemporary edge. The borrowed from Paul Revere and the —Chad Williamson chilling debut single "Cain's Raiders' 'Cherokee People." Blood," about the battle between Film just an excuse McGraw's following single. good and evil in everyday life, com- "ZlPLESS" for director Spike "Don't Take the Girl," was a once- bines the dark side of classic Vanessa Daou in-a-lifetimc ballad that continued Johnny Cash with a deep spirituality MCA Records Lee s flashy exercises McGraw's success, as did the and razor-sharp harmonies. Vanessa Daou is a talented BY GEORGE ROBERTS singer of the Sade" school of seduc- Contributing film critic tion who, with shimmering arrange- Bowie, NIN tour too odd ments and sultry vocals, could Spike Lee's new film "Clockers" almost make grown men weep. opens with the promise of a gritty, to please others' fans Unfortunately, her latest album, compelling urban drama. "Zipless," is such a pretentious col- Unfortunately, Lee only teases his Notes from the line to rent "Pulp lection of pseudo-sexuality it's hard audience with flashes of his well- White Duke can attract many of the Fiction": to admire much cist the album documented brilliance while engag- fans of Reznor's dark view of life. offers. ing in aimless artistic showmanship. ■ The oddest pairing of the fall Early previews of Bowie's new Daou is weighed down by the The movie is overly long, unneces- concert tour season has to album show a dark sound poetry of author Erica Jong ("Fear sarily violent and lacks any plot or be Nine Inch Nails and NIN fans should appreciate. David Bowie. While I'm a of Flying"), which Daou set to character development on par with ■ Alanis Morrisette's fan of Bowie and I can music. Jong's words are trying so any of his earlier movies such as single "You Oughta Know" appreciate NIN frontman hard to be erotic they come off as "Do The Right Thing" and Photo submitted/UNIVERSAL STUDIOS has probably sent more Trent Re/nor for the self- the naughty rhymes of a high "Malcolm X." Rocco Klein (Harvey Keitel) interrogates "docker" Strike men to the movie (heater school girl, sounding childish when "Clockers," which is set and shot Durham (Mekhi Phifer) as Strike proclaims his innocence. pitying fan of darkness he with their girlfriends than a accompanied by Daou's polished, is, it's difficult to picture Schwarzenegger flick in Lee's native Brooklyn, revolves Little operative, in which Strike is a sents. seductive beats and slinky serenade. around the life of young black drug this pair sharing a stage could ever dream of. prime suspect. Strike's older and Foremost, Lee never satisfactori- —Chad Williamson together How exactly do Chad ■ Michael Crichton, dealer Strike Dunham (Mekhi squeaky-clean brother Victor ly explains why Strike, with all his Phifer). Strike you segue from "Head Williamson author of "Disclosure." (Isaiah Washington) shockingly smarts and guile, ends up u petty Like a Hole" to "China and his cohorts LITTLE "Rising Sun" and numer- confesses to the killing. street hustler with little respect for Girl" or "Golden Years"? EARTHQUAKES ous thrillers built around "THE HONEYDOGS" are dubbed Rating Though Rocco'S partner Larry anyone or anything, whereas Victor, Now well into his 40s, "clockers" hot-button issues, just The Honeydogs Ma/.illi (John Turturro) wants to presumably raised in the same envi- Bowie tends to skew released "The Lost World," October Records since they arc shut the book on the investigation, ronment by the same mother, is a toward an older fan base very liable his sequel to "Jurassic Park." c n t ry -1 c vc l Klein mercilessly pursues Strike in Containing almost as much (Out of four) candidate for Father of the Year and to show up to the concert in a sta- Hopefully the movie of "Park." dope peddlers an effort to get to the truth about the revved up country and rockabilly as has never been in legal trouble prior tion wagon, while Rc/nor's fans which lacked the complexity and who are on-call murder, which he believes Victor is roots rock, the Honeydogs' epony- to the murder he admits to. generally arc twentysomcthings depth of the book, didn't overly around the covering up to protect his younger While Lee shows flashes of his mous debut never Tits comfortably dressed in black and with skin so influence this new opus. The only clock and serve at the pleasure of sibling. immense directorial talent by bring- pale it's translucent. It's difficult to returning character from "Park" to within one genre or another. Instead their crime boss "daddy" Rodney As all of this unfolds. Strike ing the urban landscape and its imagine the two groups mingling "World" is Ian Malcolm, the mathe- it darts across the board, moving Little (Delroy Lindo). keeps searching vainly for an emo- characters to life as only he can. he together between sets. matician slyly played by Jeff from the jam feel of "Becky's Strike experiences all the angst tional escape in his hobby of model wastes the immense talent of veter- While it would no doubt be Goldhlum in the movie. Hand" to the subdued "I Miss You" movie-goers might expect from a trains and makes a misguided an stars Keitel and Lindo by drag- healthy for each set of fans of one ■ Best movie trailer of the year: and the bar band roots of "I Don't fatherless 20-year-old black man attempt at redemption by befriend- ging them through a conventional to hear what the other may have to "Strange Days" starring Ralph Mind." who is trapped in the asphalt jungle ing a youngster (Pec Wee Love) in plot. offer, the sad fact is most NIN fans Ficnncs ("Schindlcr's List) You The Honeydogs rarely just go of an inner-city housing project. his building and introducing him to Like other successful filmmak- don't take too kindly to Bowie's never sec an actual frame of footage for the straight-ahead organic rock Compounding these woes. Strike is the docker Nfestylc. which culmi- ers who have engaged in self-indul- age group, which is now the estab- from the film, a virtual reality sound of Sheryl Crow/Hootie and highly intelligent, which heightens nates in tragedy. gent flicks in recent memory. Ice lishment he protested against by thriller set in 1999. only Fienncs. the Blowfish, but instead infuse a the frustration of his situation, and Though "Clockers" is, on its has abandoned (he traits which have wearing make-up and fishnet hose looking like a low-rent pimp spew- healthy sense of humor and irony in suffers from a bleeding ulcer, which face, an engrossing tale which inspired his fans for over a decade (oddly enough, a tradition Re/nor ing cyber-babblc about "jacking in" both lyrics and arrangements. Wah- damns him to constant physical tor- evokes great empathy for the young in "Clockcrs." The strong yet subtle has carried on). Meanwhile. Bowie and "wire tripping." But he is so wah pedals find themselves in ture. The worst pain Strike encoun- businessmen who inspire the title. social satire and the powerful por- fans may learn from NIN it is possi- magnetic as he goes off. it's impos- unusual places, and lyrics go into ters comes from homicide detective Lee's treatment of the material trayal of the intricacies of urban ble to enjoy self-loathing as long as unexpectedly welcome areas. sible to look away The Oscars Rocco Klein (Harvey Keitcl). (which he co-wrote) sells out his life, not just iis brutality, fail to it has a good beat. —Chad Williamson Following the murder of another should create a special award just story and the young people he pre- make even a token appearance here. But you must wonder if the Thin for him. $0ull(l fldv/cC Mi.Sic- new & used CP's, t-shirts, etc.etc.etc! trade in your old music for new!! 204 E. WATER STREET DOWNTOWN RICHMOND 624-8962 Anglin's ZAGBL Auto& rags]. □BE <*n Mon Monday Night Football & Free Pizza Rt 1295 • Richmond. Ky. Tue Ladies Night & Scott Allen, 2 for 1 8 a.m. -11 p.m. BAY •Fresh Bagels •Deli Sandwiches Mixed Drinks, $1 Domestic Beer caution light 'We will match lowest •Cream Cheeses •Salads & Soups Wed. Patty Butcher •Gourmet Coffees Thur Jim Beam Drinks $1 US 1295-3 mi competitor's price" ♦Drive-Thru* Student Discounts Thur.t Fri. & Sat..Local Bands (Jam Session) 511 Eastern Bypass, Richmond All major and minor repairs Blues, Southern Rock, & Rock-N-Roll budn—t 3233820 • caMular 544-5683 624-2839 Fax 624-2003 Beer Specials Every Night 206 Water St. 624-8044 tl B4 Good Luck Colonels! Happy Meadow Nutrition Center PEOPLE 113 Glades Rd. Berea • Open 9 a m r6pnl .Man.-Sat. • 986-3456 Thursday, September 21, 1995 THE EASTERN PROGRESS Friendly Knowledgeable Stag Local restauranteur 'discovers'his calling Helping you help yourself to better health. BY JAMIE BOGGS-KAHAN • Vitamins • Great Harvest Breads Contributing writer ever-present in his restaurant as the • Dried Fruit many antique novels that line its •Herbs shelves. • Homeopathy • Trail Mixes Ask Andrew Jones about the key "The first thing that I do in the • Body Btdlding • Spices to a successful restaurant, and he morning is come, down and look • Diet Products • Special Foods for Allergies, might caution you with a maxim over the restaurant," he said. "The Low Fat, Sugar, Weight or from 19th century poet William • Natural Hair last thing I do before going upstairs Giolestcrol Control Diets Blake: •The road of excess leads to is to wish that last customer good & Body Section the palace of wisdom." night and lock the door." Or, he may tell you to begin with Much of Jonas' creative personal- Easily Accessible off 1-75 (exit 77) across from Madison a Dfscover card. ity can be inferred by examining the Southern High School. "Just Minutes from OKU Bypass." "I was determined to do it, so I interior of Woody's itself. got about 15 credit cards and that's "A lot of things in here are accumu- how I got this place open," he said. lative effects," Jones said "I love to go "I got my liquor license on a to junk stores, but here are things that Discover card. Every day, I'd go and other people have given ideas on. There get out the maximum that I could get are a lot of people's ideas and inputs that out that day, and then I'd pay it have gone into this place." down until it was all paid for. Of course, customers are primar- They're all paid off, and at the Progress/MARIE MOFFI ily attracted to Woody's by its filet Andrew Jones, a former Eastern student, stands in his restaurant, moment, I don't own any credit mignon smothered in crawfish sauce Woody's, located on Main Street in downtown Richmond. cards." or its fresh salmon bathed in a cool Overdo everything: this is the guid- a restaurant from the ground up. seem much more formal and uncom- cucumber dill sauce. "I would tell people when I was in ing principle followed by Jones, 27, fortable to some people, and I didn't These unique recipes are the school I was going to open a restau- originally from Berea and now resid- want to do that because I didn't want product of Jones' intense interest in rant and they would laugh at me," he ing in Richmond, since the birth of to seem uninviting to anyone," he gourmet cooking. He hand picks Woody's. his unique gourmet restau- said. "Many of my friends would said. make fun of me and they were like each dish from a variety of sources Pizza Sub rant that has been rated one of the Despite a more realistic concept, or makes up his own. 'Oh, you are. Sure you are.'" Jones still had to face the dilemma finest in Eastern Kentucky by the "I get my ideas from friends, tele- Jones' original image for his of finances. How does a college stu- Lexington Herald-Leader. vision, magazine articles, grocery Jones was living in Berea and restaurant was of a building with dent with no money, no collateral glossy oak-paneled walls, an enor- stores and even just putting things pursuing a psychology degree at and no credit attempt to bankroll together in my mind," he said. Eastern in December of 1988 when mous deck facing the forest and such an expensive business venture? He admits that several of his thick oak trees growing through Jones' creative solution, though he had an inspiration. inspirations have not met his expec- "While I was still in school, my open patches in the deck's floor. The he may not recommend it to others, *SUBUIAV* Style restaurant was to be called "The tations, but he insists that such a trial girlfncnd and I would always go out produced the capital necessary to get and error philosophy has been the Oaks." of town to have dinner," he said. Woody's off the ground. root of most of the restaurant's spe- 'Wc always thought 'Why are we When finances came into play, Jones found, after several stress- cial qualities. At Subway we make 12" pizza subs with 16 slices of going out of town to have dinner?' however, Jones decided to down- ful weeks of commuting from Berea, Jones hopes in the future to We then realized that there was scale his original model and the that an apartment close to his busi- apply the experience gained from pepperoni, 2 large slices of ham, pizza sauce, cheese, demand for more restaurants and name as well, adopting the more ness was necessary to be available Woody's to another restaurant ven- vegetables and dressings on Italian or wheat bread baked friendly appellation Woody's. from there. Woody's came about." for any emergency likely to arise. ture, but regardless of its success or several times a day in our store. Jones often met with his friends in "A friend of mine, who I was He immediately rented an apartment failure, he said he hopes "to keep a local restaurant, where he would very close with, said to me any time in the Glyndon Hotel, which adjoins Woody's running for as long as I energetically discuss his plans to build you call something 'the' it makes it Woody's, and has since been as can imagine." Try one with the coupon below COLLEGE STUDENTS 6" pizza Are you tired of $5 per hr. jobs? 539 Leigh way Dr. Bartenders earn an average of $7 -$15per hr! (salary + lips) Eastern Bypass, sub 990 You have already invested $1000's in yourself for FUTURE with purchase of earrings, now invest $100's for IMMEDIATE earnings! Opposite Denny's LEXINGTON BARTENDING SCHOOL. Mon. - Fri. 10a.m. - 11 p.m. I . medium drink Lexington • short 40 hour course .— I Limit one per customer. Good ai By- • day and evening classes ■ "^ Sat. 10:30 a.m. - 11 p.m. BARTENDING • placement (82% success) | PIK location only. Offer expires Sun. 10:30 a.m.- 11 p.m. 10-4-95 SCHOOL CALL NOW! 269-6060 I 154 Patchen Dr. (Patchen Village TIRED OF PIZZA? BB.OMS COOKING? Welcome Back Students!! ...then call the Country Kettle for some REAL home cooking. • Lose Weight NO 623-8265 • Relieve Stress • Gain Flexibility ENROLLMENT FEE! • Get Stronger Free delivery of burgers, • Decrease Cancer For a limited time, we're offering you a chance Risk FINAL breakfast, and veggies! to join Fitness Now! with NO (Minimum of $5.00) • Meet People "> ENROLLMENT FEE WEEK! • Feel Better! 1 st Time Visitors Only TRY OPEN: 1424 E. Main Street Mon.-Thurs6 am lo 10 pm 624-0100 Fri. 6 am to 9 pm Across from Sat. 9 am to 6 pm TLE 629 Eastern Bypass Sun. 12 Noon to 6 pm RESTAURANT Telford YMCA "lean V believe there '$ not one student on this campus who • EKU Student Government wouldn V be willing to draw a funny picture fortfSa week.i FORUM 8 a.m., September 27, 1995 • » V •■ •■ w ■■» ** l I l t_> U I I I Faculty Advise* Topic: Health & Fitness Activities Center Editorial Cartoonist needed. Apply at 117 Donovan Annex or call 622-1872 for more information. THE EASTERN PROGRESS ACTIVITIES B5 Jennifer Almjeld, editor THE EASTERN PROGRESS Thursday, September 21, 1995 Hundreds break monotony of life with football BY JENNIFER ALMJELD Union. Others are co-workers or Fleming is the intramural coordi- Activities editor friends who just want play football. nator for the fraternity and a mem- The BSU is just one of the organi- ber of one of its two teams. Fu Man Chu is "basically a bunch zations active in the season. The Fleming cites many benefits of of local guys who graduated from group has three teams, two men's flag football, but feels competition Madison Central (High School)," and one women's. is a major part of the sport. said David Withers, a junior history Mark Dcaring. president of the "The best thing about flag football major who plays on the flag football BSU, said flag football allows peo- is that you can compete against team. "We all played sports in high ple to get some exercise. other fraternities without anybody school, so we thought we'd form a "It's a great way to go out and get getting angry," Fleming said. "You team and play in college." rid of some energy," Dcaring said. can still see people downtown and The team's somewhat peculiar "We go out and have fun and try to hang out and be friends with them." name was chosen for many reasons. show good sportsmanship and The fraternities will need this alii "I think it's from some story we Christ's love. We also get a chance tude of friendly competition as they read in an English class we had in to bring our group closer together." face off in their league tournament high school. Also, someone had There are six men's leagues, one seen a movie with the same name ROTC camaraderie fraternity and five independents and one of the guys on the team has ROTC cadets also use this sport to Twelve teams from the independent a goatee," Withers said. "We strengthen their bonds with one league will advance to the tourna- thought it fit us pretty well, and it another. They have one team led by ment, and the winner will play the was better than some of the other Ed Stanley. fraternity championship. cheesy names we had heard." "We enjoy the camaraderie," All the women's teams will The flag football season began Stanley said. "ROTC teaches the advance to play in a single-elimina- last week with 50 teams and any- need to work together and to work tion tournament. There are also two where from 500 to 800 participants hard. Flag football really helps us co-rec teams who will play one competing, said Craig Pellizzaro, build these skills." game a week for five weeks with graduate assistant in intramurals. Although the ROTC team will the team winning three of the five "I think we have so many people never meet fraternity men on the matches being named champion. involved because it's a chance for field during the season, they may, "We have the season set to end by people who can't play college ball," face them in the tournament. There Oct. 12," Pellizzaro said. "We Pellizzaro said. "It's also breaks the are 21 fraternity teams and five should be done by Halloween." monotony of academic life." sorority teams, Pellizzaro said. Tournament games will be played This break appeals to many One fraternity involved this year the week after the season is over at Progresa/SELENA WOODY groups on campus. The types of is Phi Delta Theta. They were fra- the intramural fields, which are on teams range from the Greek organi- ternity season champions last year, the left side of Van Hoose Street Kappa Alpha member Ty Harris carries the ball as Rick Berry, a senior Phi Kappa Tau, attempts zations to the Baptist Student Kevin Fleming said. past Brockton Apartments. a tackle. The Phi Kappa Taus won the game played Thursday, Sept. 14. Judo offers confidence, self-defense BY DUSTIN SMOTHERS campus," Ward said. "That was 46 Staff writer what got me involved." "Judo is very unique in its prac- Maneuvers like Uki.-goshi, float- tice," he said. "It's a very gentle and Judo is very unique in its practice. It's a very ing hip throw, Hari-Goshi, hip very effective martial art." gentle and very effective sweep, Tsurikomi-goshi. and Okuri- The philosophy of judo is the har- ashi-harai. foot sweep send an monious development and eventual martial art. attacker reeling to the ground. perfection of the human character. • This is the art of Judo, or the Bill t "ration. an 11 year student of "gentle way." judo and aikido, said judo is orient- According to the American ed more with close-contact throws Heritage Dictionary, third edition, and grabs. It is a very fluid art CHARLES WARD judo is: a sport or method of physi- focusing on redirection to control a lemsei cal training similar to wrestling, person without harming them. developed in Japan in the late 19th The primary object of judo is to Austin said. "I've been sore for the and it creates a strong mental atti- century, using principles of balance keep the attacker off-balance by last two days." tude." and leverage adopted from jujitsu. exerting a series of throws, chokes Ward's judo class is a very tight- The judo class meets from 6:30 Sensei Charles Ward programs and armholds. ly-run ship. Excessive talking or p.m. to 8 p.m. Mondays and computers and maintains computer "I thought it would be an interest- showing disrespect to a higher rank Wednesdays in Alumni Coliseum Progresa/MARIE MOFFITT networks for the university. He has ing way to learn self defense." results in a penally. 131. also been studying judo for over 10 Steve Austin, a beginning judo stu- "Self defense is why I started tak- Anyone interested can contact Sensei Charles Ward demonstrates how to apply an arm bar years and has been teaching for six. dent, said. "I believe Sensei Ward to ing it," Stacy LeMaster. an environ- Charles Ward at 2332 or Walter after executing a throw on student Stacy LeMaster. The club "When 1 first came here, judo was be direct and very professional." mental resources major, said. "I like Hopkins at 3753 or drop by and meets in Alumni Coliseum on Mondays and Wednesdays. about the only martial art offered on "It's a good physical activity." the discipline, physical exercise. watch one of the sessions. Club wants "green" members involved RHA basketball is about meeting new people and ning in October. They will consist coincide with this fund-raiser, the tournament held BY ALYSSA BRAMLAGE Staff writer having fun. On a recent trip to the of landscapcrs, bonsai growers, club buys Christmas gifts for needy Pinnacles in Berea, it teamed up golf course superintendents, green- children. house managers and floral crop Fund-raisers also help to defer The Residence Hall Association The Four Horsemen taking the win. "You don't necessarily have to with Lambda Chi Alpha to go rap- representatives. the cost of the many weekend trips held a three-on-three basketball The event was open to all those be in the horticulture department," pelling. Information fliers regarding the club has planned, including a tournament Sept. 11 and 12 in the who live in the residence halls and Jim Roberts, the reporter for the For a fee of $2. you can join the upcoming club activities and meet- canoe trip Sept. 30. Horseback rid- Weaver Gym. was part of the RHA week. Honiculture Club. said. "You just Honiculture Club and participate in ings will be posted in all residence ing, hiking in the Smokies and pic- A total of 28 people made up the The week is designed to help have to enjoy the outdoors." the many trips and programs it has nics round out the list of trips. seven teams involved, with one students meet new people and gel The club has been active for 25 planned. halls, on the bookstore bulletin board, in the student center and the The club's next meeting will be alternate on each team. involved with hall life. years. After so many years, it has Group members have just Carter Building. Fund-raiser infor- at 5 p.m. Sept. 26 in Room 10 of There were two women's teams "I think the lournament was a become a permanent fixture at returned from Opryland, where mation will also be printed on these the A.B. Carter Building. who played three games. The L and big success," said Ken Scobey, a Eastern and has learned to serve its (hey saw the Cascade Gardens and fliers. For more information about join- K team won two of the three games tournament participant. "It was a over 30 members well. To join, enjoyed the musical entertainment Stephen Black, a horticulture ing the club or upcoming club and was named champion. good RHA activity and was a great you need only to be interested in the park had to offer. Guest speakers for later meetings professor, organizes a poinscttia activities contact Jim Roberts at Five men's teams competed with way to meet people " nature. sale every year at Christmas. To 2599. Above all. the Horticulture Club are scheduled intermittently begin- |#|OnOnE ll#IIW 3m*r Import Specials Daily • Cover Charge Varies MOVIE TRIVIA 6242556 1. Name one of Ihe two films lor which Oliver Slone has won richmond.ky September 95 "Best Director" Oscars. 2. Name Steven Spielberg's first feature film. MUSIC TRIVIA 21 22 23 1. The Eagles were originally the backing band for what singer? 2. What 1992 band featured members of Pearl Jam & Soundgarden? BOOK TRIVIA DcdrJohn 1. Spenser novelist Robert B. Parker finished Poodle Springs. an incomplete novel by what mystery writer? NONCHALANT 2. What Thomas Harris novel originally featured MANDALA The Silence of the Lambs'. Dr. Hannibal Lecter? If you can answer these questions, you can be an arts 27 reviewer for us. Call Arts Editor Chad Williamson at 25 26 622-1872 for more information. C^ostufara THE EASTERN PROGRESS OPEN MANDALA MIC STRANGLMARTIN u I.CYOND A NEW SCORECARP B6 Lady Colonel golfers shot THE their lowest two-round total ever at trie Tech SPORTS HEADLINES Classic with a total of 648. Tim Mollette, editor THE EASTERN PROGRESS Thursday, September 21, 1995 PrPCP^Cnn IC flVAf" Eastern's football and volleyball squads rlCsCadUII 13 u VCI ■ begin conference schedules this weekend OVC offers volleyball Colonels open play chance to heal wounded picked to win 18th title University of Iowa. The Colonels BY BRIAN SIMMS BY TIM MOLLETTE In addition to us quick defense, lost to Arkansas (6-15, 15-13,4-15, Assistant sports editor Sports editor Tech returns seven offensive starters, 7-15), Iowa (3-15, 6-15, 1-15) and including tailback Michael Penix. Montana (4-15, 11-15, 10-15). but It's time to siart keeping score. Lei there be no more suffering. who is averaging 108.3 yards per the tough competition was some- With a 2-1 non-conference record Eastern's volleyball team has game in his First three contests. thing Polvino wanted her team to Firmly in iLs grasp, Eastern will now made u pasi ihc big bullies in its "Penix is a experience before it opened the begin ils quest for an 18th Ohio schedule and is now ready for ils strong, good- OVC season. Valley Conference championship, lirai Ohio Valley Conference match Eastern- looking back, and "The competition thai they've traveling to Cookcvillc, Tenn. againsi Tennessee Slate tomorrow. Tenn. Tech we'll be looking seen has toughened this team up," Saturday to lake on Tennessee Tech " W c ' v e When: 2:30 to stop him," Polvino said. "It has matured this at 2:30 p.m. CDT. done all of our __^__^_^_ p.m. (CDT) Kidd 'said. team considerably." Despite owning 19 consecutive bleeding," Eastern- Saturday Eleven Polvino praised the work of two victories againsi Tech. Colonel coach Coach Gcri Tenn. St. Where: turnovers in ils freshmen setters who were sent in Roy Kick! said now is not the lime lo Polvino said. Cookeville, first three games When: 2 p.m because sianing setter Emily Leath "We don'i take the Golden Eagles lightly. Tenn. have plagued the Friday could noi make the trip due to a con- "They always seem lo play their need any more TV Coverage: Colonel offense. flict with a job opportunity. besi againsi us," Kidd said. 'To warm-ups for Eastern- Sportschannel and Kidd said cut- "Wc were at the Iowa tournament think wc have lo go back down there ihe confer- Middle Tenn. (Ch.17) ling down on with two very inexperienced setters, could be tough." ence." When: 7 p.m. ■■■■■■■■■■ tumbles and inter- and ihcy did a fantastic job." Polvino Saturday will also be the first The Friday ceptions will be Colonels have said. OVC contest for Tech (I -2), who has key in conference play. Now thai ihc lough tournaments lost games lo Marshall and Sam lord dispensed with Eastern- Ragland said his Golden Eagles arc behind the icam, Polvino's squad in the early season. the lowas, ihc Tenn. Tech will have to contend with what he will take on Tennessee Slate at 2 "We're making too many mis- Clcmsons and When: 2 p.m. calls a "double trouble" Colonel p.m. Friday, Middle Tennessee five takes on things like our kicking ihc Alabamas Saturday offense. and now ihcy hours laicr and Tennessee Tech at 2 game, which will get you beat every "Their offense has ihc potential to p.m. Saturday. time," Tech coach Jim Ragland said. arc ready to go Where: be really explosive," Ragland said. after the OVC These three teams have noi had Eastern was picked in ihe presea- "They have gtxxl balance with rush- Alumni much success against the Colonels son to win ihc OVC title, which title. Coliseum ing and passing." "I think this in the pasi; combined, they arc 7- Ragland said should raise the inten- Pulling a hamper on the Colonel learn is going 78. sity of his Golden Eagles. offense could be injuries to tailback to be mad as hell to beat somebody," Polvino expects to face the "I think any lime you play a learn William Murrcll (bruised thigh) and Polvino said. "They arc going to be toughest competition from Southeast like Eastern Kentucky, you have to light end Chris Whitelicld (separated so ready to go out there and unleash Missouri, the OVC regular ami lour- be extra motivated," Ragland said. shoulder). whai they can do." namcnt defending champion. Eastern struggled lo only 201 An Eastern defense thai posted its The frustration Polvino senses "Right now, SEMO has the yards offensively in a 23-3 win lasi first shutoui since I993 last Saturday comes from the fact that the team is momcnium." Polvino said "They year at Cookcvillc, due in pan to againsi Easi Siroudsburg should on a seven-game losing sircak, but arc on a winning cycle." Tech's quick defense, and Kidd said sqjidily the Colonels lor OVC play, ihc losses have not been against any SEMO was picked to finish lirsi he expects more of ihc same Kidd said. minor opponent. in the preseason poll, while Progress/MATT McCARTY Saturday. "I feel preity gtxxl about it," Kidd This past Friday and Saturday, Eastern, who was fourth in the Bobby Washington's 43-yard punt return was key in the "They're quick on defense, and said. "Wc need lo slop our turnovers Eastern dropped three matches at a OVC last year, was selected 10 fin- Colonels' 26-0 win over East Stroudsburg State Saturday at wc got very conservative offensively and continue to play gcxxl defense; lournamcnt sponsored by the ish third. Hanger Field. For game details, see story on B7. laic in the game." Kidd said. but right now. I feel preity good." v Milestone victory Field of dreams even better at home Eastern volleyball has been on ihe road Former Colonels eye major leagues coach Gcri Polvino has againsi sonic very lough soon it all in her 28 years competition. Moore, as he has witnessed Ihe gtxxl and bad of coaching at Eastern. Not thai it woukl 44 Barthol, Moore of baseball in his eight seasons. She has had winning have been had lor ilk- hope minor league base "Y(xi gel your rxxis and cheers, hut you just teams and she has had team lo win the two You just have lo block it out." Mtxire said. losing teams. She has games away from home, path leads tq pro future The fun side of baseball is what both play- coached more players but ii is almost scons have to be ers are trying lo play for. lhan some people had in filling for Polvino lo at the Barthol, however, was really exposed to their high school graduat- Brian Simms pick up win No. 600 in B> CHADQUIIN the business side ol baseball for the lirsi lime ing class, and she has FROM THE Richmond. right Sports writer this season. done it in different arenas. UPPER DECK The Colonels will place at "I'd like to hold onio the fun pan for quite Polvino's squads give Polvino a chance lo Two former Colonels know what u's like a while. The business side is what drags you played their home games win those pesky two the right id live out their dreams. down." Barthol said. in the Weaver Health Building up games with a Iivc-gamc homcsland time. It's Bobb) Moore and Blake Barthol are twool If Moore had lo do n all over again, he until 1990, when ihcy moved into beginning ihe lirsi contest ol the a different the seven former Eastern baseball players would slill make ihc same choices, and alter McBraycr Arena and although she OVC season. playing professionally. being involved in the system for some lime, didn't build ihc home of the Win No. 599 will more lhan level ami For Moore, baseball has become an every- he slill enjoys ii. Colonels, she certainly helped fur- likely come against the Lady Tigers a different day experience as he has been in ihe minor "I feel like I can play till I'm 50, bul when nish it. of Tennessee State, who have never league system since 1987, but for Barthol, his I slop having fun. dial's when I'll retire," Polvino is jusi two victories beaten Eastern in 17 tries. paycheck. career is just beginning as he has completed Moore said. away from win No. 600. This is I he big number could possibly his first season in the minors. The fun for Moore included hilling .258 just one of many coaching mile- come a couple of hows alter Barthol. a catcher for Portland in the wilh three homers and 27 runs batted in while stones for the Rochester, N. Y. Tennessee Slate when the Colonels >* Colorado Rockies' farm system, remembers playing at Richmond, an Atlanta Braves farm native who started the season with play Middle Tennessee, which has his first experience playing in the pros, with club, during the 1995 season. 594 wins and 375 losses at Eastern. had better success againsi Eastern JtOIIHY 22,000 fans in attendance, as an exciting and They arc both working toward making the "There is no question that this is than the Lady Tigers, bul noi much MoOREi unforgettable lime majors, and while Banhol's journey has jusi a special milestone." Polvino said. — only three wins in 28 matches. outfielder, "I came in lo pinch hii in the ninth, and I begun, Moore has been working at it for quite There have been some exciting "Thai's special lo win at home had locall timcoul because my leg was shak- Richmond some time. rules." and with these kids." Polvino said. ing." Barthol said. Hraves He has seen half ol the people he came in This year's team has lost seven Senior Sharon Morley feels For Barthol it's been a lime Of adjusting to with called up lo die majors. Progress file photo matches in a row alter opening ihe Polvino will have reason to cole his new lifestyle. "You jusi have to be at the nghi place ai the Blake Barthol is one of seven season with four victories in us bralc this weekend "The hardest thing is playing every day," right time," Moore said. veterans of the Eastern base- l.abor Day Volleylcst. We'll gel the 600ih win this Barthol said. "It's a different level, and a different pay- ball program playing in the Every match the team has lost weekend." Morley said The newness has worn off somewhai for check." minor league baseball system. Men teeing off fall season, women in full swing at Tech suongest squads are Big fen teams with 647. BY TIM Mot II tit u Sports editor Michigan. Wisconsin and Rain postponed play in the first Northwestern round, and die accompanying cold — all of which We had some putts slip out... but we're weather was a hindrance, coach The lowest two round total ever qualified for hitting the ball a lot better now. Sandy Martin said, especially fcir for Eastern women's gull and what national post- Ericka Montgomery, who finished coach Lew Smaller calls "the besi season play a with a 158 despite a nagging shoul- talent Eastern has had" for the men's year ago. der problem. side highlights both squads' fall sea "This will be SANDY MARTIN, "Ericka Montgomery has a shoul- sons. one ol the women's golf coach der problem that the rain aggravates.' For ihe men golfers, the possihil strongest fields Martin said. "She came out of the rain uy lor success looms large in their you can find with bogey-bogey-double bogey." tail season, Smither said. anywhere," Smither said. experience in the Final iwo spots, stand thai wc will need lo gel accus- Katy Davis (165) and Julie "This is potentially the besi team Leading the way into ihc fall slate where freshmen Andy Games and tomed to some things as the season Bourne (168) also contributed we've had since I've been here," will be Smilher's lop three relurncrs Josh Lee will look to compliment starts." sirongly, Martin said. Smither said. "This is the strongest Chris Bedore, Chris O'Donncll and Bedore and O'Donncll and solidify For the women, Beverly "One thing Kaiy and Julie, and group of golfers I've seen.' Mike Whitson. team scores, Smither said. Brockman's two-round 157 paced ihc whole team really, need to do is Awaiting the Colonels al this "I Ux>k for everyone lo turn il up "We're going in kind of green at the Lady Colonels lo a second place be more aggressive." Martin said. Progress/SELENA WOODY weekend's Wolverine Invitational a notch, bul especially our three i wo spots," Smither said. "I look for Finish at the Tennessee Tech Classic "Wc had some puus slip out because Chris Bedore will help lead will be strong competition from rcturncrs." Smither sakl them to have some jitters at first, wilh a cumulative 648 for the iwo- of ihc rain, bul we're hitting Ihc ball; Eastern golfers Into their '95 notable conferences. One concern for the Colonels bul it's their first test on ihc colle- Iwo tournament. a lot better now than wc were (earli- season, opening this weekend. Included in ihc tournament's heading into Saturday is die lack of giate level, so wc have to under- Western Kentucky ux>k the title er in die month)." I - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 21, 1995 B7 Offense dries off, shines in third quarter BY TIM MOILETTE break a 0-0 off return, it was a big blow to A stingy Colonel defense pro- Taylor's Sporting Goods Sports editor halftime tic them,*' Kidd said. duced four turnovers and its first Select group of gym shorts $4 a pair and turn it into Two more touchdowns in the shutout since 1993. When the rain finally began to a quick 14-0 fourth quarter from tailbacks "Our defense held them, even Ottering: fade during the third quarter of advantage and Daymon Carter and Ferlando after wc gave them good field posi- College Park Center Eastern's game with East an eventual Open 6 days a week Wilson completed Eastern scoring. tion," Kidd said. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Slroudsburg last Saturday, it was 26-0 victory. Before the fireworks began, how- Murrcll rushed for a career-best time foe the offense to shine. Following ever a sloppy offensive performance 127 yards, while Luginbill's 189 T-aNrta And shine it did. 623-9517 Murrcll's final score of the quarter. in the rain-dominated first half pro- yards passing will earn him a major- ' T—m tuppll— Visa/Mastercard accepted Led by tailback William East Slroudsburg fumbled on the duced two Colonel turnovers. ity of the playing time in the upcom- Mut fill's two touchdowns and quar- ensuing kickoff, which Eastern "I thought offensively wc lacked ing OVC season, Kidd said. terback Tommy Luginbill's 112 coach Roy Kidd said was a key consistency, and that hurt us," Kidd "I really needed to make a deci- yards passing in the crucial third moment in the game. said. "Wc have been turning the ball sion, and I think Luginbill has stanza, the Colonels were able to "When ihey fumbled on the kick- over too much. earned it," Kidd said. We Have New Bulbs! r— ^ Fall tennis season offers variety of opponents i $5 Off Any Tanning Package i Exp. 9-28-95 BY CHAD QUEEN "In the fall, your objective is to of is the 1,000 spectators present at "We'll play competition wc nor- Sports writer get the kids as much playing experi- the 12-court facility. mally wouldn't get to play. ence as possible," Higgins said. The competition will be varied, "All wc can do is play to the best Eastern tennis begins its fall sea- The men's team travels to as Eastern squads will be facing of our ability." NU OCEANFRONT son this weekend with the men's Jackson, Tcnn., today to participate strong opponents from teams such The tournament is part of a team on the road and the women in the Rotary Invitational. as Arkansas, Memphis State, limited fall season for Eastern as WAVE TAN-IN slated to begin in October. "It's a really good tournament. Tennessee, Vandcrbilt and the NCAA only allows a team to Hair Designs The fall season will give coach There's good competition, and it's a Kentucky. play a total of 24 weeks through- (606) 623-4777 ^H (606) 623-8993 Tom Higgins a chance to evaluate great atmosphere," Higgins said. "Wc have to lake it, basically, out both the fall and spring sea- the status nl his team. The atmosphere Higgins speaks realistically," Higgins said. sons. 521 Leighway Drive Richmond KY Upper Cuts 620 Big Hill Ave. Xfe © 4 Ur 625-1548 Ve\\v\e[c\ Arvin Vlewest staff member of Upper Cuts $2 OH (U1P*3 Sn? Mt£ JO) SUji} CJI) 9 5 Twes. S«t. With Stofent ID Walk ins Welcome Dr. Marion Roberts Mother's Laundry Optometrist T and Tan Shoppe YOUR EYE CARE PROFESSIONAL Come In before and after the EKU football •Colored Soft *Daily & Extended Shopper's Village Plaza games and enjoy a wide variety of Contact Lenses Wear Soft Lenses Eastern Bypass • cappuccinos •Disposable Contact »Soft Bifocal Contact Down from Super 1 Foods Alhl.iic FootwmT Lenses Lenses • mocha jo ♦Visual Training & Dyslexia Problems r ~ 50? off ~ "l • espressos •Sports Vision regular wash I We String Tennis • salads ♦Visual Examination for Eyeglasses • sandwiches d53-«o4i Limit 1 per visit Rackets 205 1/2 Geri Lane Exp. 9-27-95 "Try our delicious desserts" (excluding Tuesdays and Sundays) | Richmond Call In for a carry out 625-0004 Mon., Tuts., Thurs., Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tuesdays are 50tf wash EKU Bypass Wed. & Sat. 8 a.m. - noon Affordable drop-off service Opan: Mon.-Thur. 8 a.m.-10 pJtl.; Frl.'B •.m.-12:30 i.m.; MEDICAL CARDS WELCOME CREDIT AI'I'KOVAl Next to Movie cc Sat. 10 ».m.-i2:30 a.m.; Sun. 3 p.m.-9 p.m. cc Member of the Kentucky OfHomcuic Associilion 4 Wolff tanning beds Competitive tanning pkgs. Warehouse Open: 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Come meet Richmond Mall TWEAKERS 623-5014 <»2i-:tooo at the House of Lloyd and Christmas Around the World fashion OPEN HOUSE EYE EXAMS Saturday Sept. 23 from Dr. Joe P. McMillin 9 a.m. -5 p.m. at Days Inn Dr. Karen McMillin on Keeneland Drive in j)oa rd Richmond •Comprehensive Eye Exams, $50 in FREE merchandise Auditions: including glaucoma and cataract will be given away as a door prize Saturday, Sept. 23 evaluation plus hourly prize give-away 1 P.M. Center Court •Contact lens fitting including daily wear extended wear, disposable Open To Males & Females ages 5 and specialty lenses • Party and Hostess Information to adult. Applications available at Richmond •Evening and Saturday • Fundraiser Information 50-60% profit the Customer Service Center. appointments available • Wholesale Catalog for qualifying orders M-AL-L • Shopping and Gift Wrapping Assistance images inng JC Penney G h it B8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 21,1995 Sports Profile Mandy Jones nPicUxrTPerfectPhoto Sophomore runner i : FAST PHOTO LAB AND STUDIO 2130 Lexington Rd. • Suite C • Harper Square has dual inspiration Richmond, KY 40475 • 606-625-0077 One Hour Photo AIIEKU BY CHAD QUEEN like second or third on the team, and Finishing Students Sports writer I just decided to put myself to work," Jones said. Slides Overnight & Teachers Mandy Jones is the top runner for Coach Rick Erdmann knows of B/W Developing Receive the Colonels this season, but she has the improved Jones and thinks she is Film one soft spot that's a secret to her capable of almost anything. opponents. "She has the ability to exhibit Portraits "One of my major downfalls: courage in her training strategy, and Camera Repair stuffed animals; I love 'cm," Jones right now she's racing with a lot of said. courage," Erdmann said. Copy Work She is especially fond of one cer- "I want to be the best at it that I Portfolios Done tain piece of her collection, Winnie can be, and I also want lo show the Pooh. Coach that I can be a good runner Fraternity & OFF Her bear has been by her side, for and contribute to the team," Jones Sorority Functions with ID better or worse, for 19 years. said. "It's had an car sewn on, its shirt Early in the season, she has done ripped off; it's been cried on and well individually, while also con- chewed on," she said. "You name it, tributing to the the Lady Colonels and it's been through it." taking lop honors in their first three One of the many experiences meets. "Pooh" has helped her through was Looking at the rest of the season, her first year in college, which was a she has high expectations for herself trying time. and the team. "My first year was a big adjust- "Last year I was eighth (at the ment," she said. "I know not to OVC championship), and I want to Progress/MARIE MOFFITT repeat my same mistakes again." be at least top three this year," Jones Mandy Jones said lessons she learned from her freshman year After her first year, she became said. are helping her to excel as a sophomore cross country runner. more focused and was looking "She's our No. I girl," Erdmann Riday, Sept. 22 After three meets this season, Jones has been Eastern's top fin- toward this season, said. "I'd like to sec people on the isher every time, including her personal best time this weekend. "My g°al l|l|S summer was to be team challenge her." EKU vs. Tenn. State @ 2 p.m. Women's cross country places first at WKU EKU vs. Middle Tenn @ 7 p.m. u BY BRIAN SIMMS Eastern had all five of its scores in the 12ih spot (19:10). Assistant spons editor in the top 12 of the 53 participants. Even with the win, Erdmann said "Thai's the key to it. Get your there is still room for improvement. They could have been Eastern's women's cross country five runners close together," "They could have been more more aggressive early in team decided that opening the sea- Erdmann said. aggressive early in the race," Saturday, Sept. 23 son with two first place finishes Sophomore Mandy Jones contin- Erdmann said. "Wc ran a better race the-race. We ran a bet- wasn't enough. Solving this prob- ued to lead the team with her third last week (at Miami of Ohio) than ter race last week (at lem seemed to be easy for the Lady place finish in the 5K event. Her this one." Miami of Ohio) than Colonels as they won the Western time of 18:04 was 15 seconds After taking a week off, the men EKU vs. Tenn. Tech @ 2 p.m. Kentucky Invitational with little behind the winner. will join the Lady Colonels in a dual this one. trouble last Saturday. "She's established herself at No. meet against Louisville Saturday. Coach Rick Erdmann's squad I right now," Erdmann said. This will be the second time both defended its title with a team score Sunshine Wilson placed fifth teams will compete against the of 35, well ahead of the 70 points : " (18:26), while Sarah Blossom was Cardinals. At Miami, both the men scored by Southern Indiana right behind her with a lime of and women took care of Louisville Kit k KkHMAVN. Georgia, whom Erdmann expected 18:28. Senior Amy Hathaway fin- with case. cross country coach trouble from, finished third with a ished ninth (18:54), and Jamie King "If wc run -well, wc should beat team total of 83. rounded out scoring lor the Colonels Louisville," Erdmann said. —> STATE FARM —.—_ THE ICE I I IK PROGRAMMER OPPORTUNITIES «SUBUUR¥* CREAM EASTERN At State Farm, we continue to look for people who arc- PROGRESS interested in a rewarding career with growth opportunitcs. SHOP We are offering entry-level PROGRAMMER-ANALYST positions and ^Pretzels •Barbecue- Advertisers SYSTEMS INTERNSHIPS at our Corporate Headquarters in Bloomington, III. \ FREE pretzel dip with the ■purchase of a Jumbo Soft | Aerobics and Such A5 Full-time Programmer-Analyst Requirements: America's Cover Miss B4 Dips ***«' • Prefer Computer Science, Applied Computer Science, •Cheese Anglin's Auto B3 Computer Technology, or Information Systems •Chocolate Apollo's A3 majors. Will consider other majors with 12 to 15 •Garlic Butter hours of Computer Science academic background. Athletic Marketing B8 • 3.0 overall GPA. Musi I'li-sclil < o » B8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 21,1995 Sports Profile Mandy Jones ~Hirtnr7PerfectPhoto Sophomore runner L : FAST PHOTO LAB AND STUDIO 2130 Lexington Rd. • Suite C • Harper Square Richmond, KY 40475 • 606-625-0077 has dual inspiration > One Hour Photo All EKU BY CHAD QUEEN like second or third on the team, and Finishing Students Sports writer I just decided to put myself to > Slides Overnight & Teachers work." Jones said. Mandy Jones is ihc top runner for Coach Rick Erdmann knows of »B/W Developing Receive the Colonels this season, bui she has the improved Jones and thinks she is one sofi spot that's a secret to her capable of almost anything. • Portraits opponents. "She has the ability to exhibit "One of my major downfalls: courage in her training strategy, and • Camera Repair stuffed animals; I love 'cm," Jones right now she's racing with a lot of • Copy Work said. courage," Erdmann said. She is especially fond of one cer- "I want to be the best at it that I • Portfolios Done tain piece of her collection. Winnie can be, and I also want to show • Fraternity & OFF the P BY BRIAN SIMMS Easiern had all five of ils scores in ihc l2lhspoi (19:10). Assistant sports editor in the top 12 of ihc 53 participants. Even with the win, Erdmann said "Thai's ihc key to it. Get your there is still room for improvement. They could have been Eastern's women's cross country five runners close together," "They could have been more more aggressive early in team decided lhal opening the sea- Erdmann said. aggressive early in the race." Saturday, Sept. 23 son wilh two first place finishes Sophomore Mandy Jones contin- Erdmann said. "We ran a better race the race. We ran a bet- wasn't enough. Solving this prob- ued to lead the icam with her third lasi week (at Miami of Ohio) than ter race last week (at lem seemed lo be easy for the Lady place finish in the 5K event. Her this one." Colonels as they won ihc Western time of 18:04 was 15 seconds After taking a week off, the men EKU vs. Tenn. Tech @ 2 p.m. Miami of Ohio) than Kentucky Invitational wilh little behind the winner. will join the Lady Colonels in a dual this one. (rouble last Saturday. "She's established herself at No. mcci against Louisville Saturday. Coach Rick Erdmann's squad I right now," Erdmann said. This will be the second time both defended its title with a learn score Sunshine Wilson placed fifth teams will compete against ihe f) of 35, well ahead of the 70 points (18:26), while Sarah Blossom was Cardinals. At Miami, both the men scored by Southern Indiana. right behind her wilh a lime of and women look care of Louisville Georgia, whom Erdmann expected 18:28. Senior Amy Hathaway fin- wilh case. Kick RKUMANN, trouble from, finished ihird wilh a ished ninth (18:54), and Jamie King "If we run well, we should beat cross country coach icam total of 83 rounded out scoring for ihe Colonels Louisville," Erdmann said. IHE —— STATE FARM I THE ICE ' PROGRAMMER OPPORTUNITIES CREAM EASTERN •SUBWAY* PROGRESS At State Farm, we continue to look for people who are SHOP interested in a rewarding career with growth opportunites. ^Pretzels _ _• Barbecuei Advertisers We are offering entry-level PROGRAMMER-ANALYST positions and SYSTEMS INTERNSHIPS at our Corporate Headquarters in :; FREE pretzel dip with the Bloomington, 111. purchase of a Jumbo Soft \ Aerobics and Such A5 America's Cover Miss B4 Full-dine ProKramiiKT-Analyst Requirements: pretzel D*>S : Anglin's Auto B3 • Prefer Computer Science, Applied Computer Science, •Cheese ■ Computer Technology, or Information Systems •Chocolate Apollo's A3 majors. 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