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Eastern Progress 1993-1994 Eastern Progress
2-17-1994 Eastern Progress - 17 Feb 1994 Eastern Kentucky University
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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1993-1994 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE EASTERN PROGRESS Vol. 72/No. 21 14 pages February 17.1994 Student publication of Eastern Kentucky University. Richmond, Ky. 40475 ©The Eastern Progress 1994 Break to Jones meets be spared with campus from leadership snow days Progress staff report the state's eight universities. ■ Pace, Howie, In an informal public event spon- Spring Break won't be used to senate members sored by the Board of Student Body make up the classes missed last Thurs- Presidents, Jones circulated through day evening and Friday for snow, an represent Eastern the crowd and talked about issues option that has been considered for making up the additional days missed By Brett Dunlap ranging from tuition to his stay with President Bill Clinton last month. last week. and Amy Etmans Earlier Tuesday. Jones hosted the "I've run out of options to make student body presidents and college things up except to get into Spring FRANKFORT—Gov. Brcrcion editors for a luncheon at the Break." Enzie said. "But we're trying Jones spent Tuesday evening min- Governor's Mansion. In both meet- to avoid that. It seems to be the unani- gling with a handful of Kentucky ings, he stressed the importance of mous consensus of faculty and stu- legislators and around a hundred stu- eliminating programs offered at the dents not to take any of Spring Break." dents from across the stale at the Capi- majority of the schools which could Progress/BRETT DUNLAP Enzie said he met with the Council tal Plaza Holiday Inn for a meeting Gov. Brereton Jones socializes with EKU student senate vice president Skot Howie (left) and of Deans and they decided to ask each with student government leaders from SEE GOVERNOR PAGE AS president Don Pace at a reception for student government members In Frankfort Tuesday. department chair to talk to faculty about increasing assignments in indi- vidual classes tomakeupmissed lime. For Thursday night classes, Enzie said the council is recommending that Governor does about-face on tuition freeze students just stay a few extra minutes each class period until the class is ■ Jones says rates "My point was to make ale budget committee Feb. 9 to voice their the governor. I want them...to be involved. I made up. a point," Jones said Tues- opposition to the tuition freeze included in think that's a much better way to do it" Enzie said an official decision need to come from day, adding that he thought Jones' budget plan. In his budget address, Jones said the rea- would be made next week, but he that was the best way to Judging by the reaction from university son he wanted to freeze tuition was to prevent thinks this is the best way to work CHE, not legislature show the presidents he administrators across the state, Jones said he things out. Higher university administrators from shifting more wasn't pleased with the thinks the message got through, and now it's of the financial burden onto students, some- "If we don't miss any more days, By Joe Castle way they handled the is- lidiH ution time to deal with the issues HERC failed to thing he feels officials have been doing to this should do it," Enzie said. "But Managing editor sues facing his Higher address properly. offset budget cuts in recent years and delay we've still got a few more weeks of Education Review Commission last semester. The governor said he wants the presidents tough policy decisions. winter left. We'll just wait and see." FRANKFORT — Following a storm of Jones appointed the university presidents to make program cuts because they know Tuesday, Jones said he doesn't believe However, it is still possible that protest against his proposed tuition cap for the as well as other state higher education officials better what should and shouldn't go at each the Council on Higher Education, which sets summer classes could be delayed. 1995-96 academic year, Gov. Brereton Jones to HERC and charged them with solving prob- school. tuition rates in Kentucky, will increase costs "If a significant number of school is trying to smooth the waters, saying he has lems like unnecessary program duplication "I think the university presidents know for the 1995-96 year anyway, so the freeze systems were to get out as late as June made his point about higher education reform and performance-based funding. which should be and could be cut," Jones said. 10, we would move summer school in Kentucky. Several presidents appeared before the Sen- "I don't want it to be some arbitrary move by SEE TUITION PAGE A5 back," Dean of Undergraduate Stud- ies Jack Culross said.
Public safety me received 1? reports of Vandalism victims want tighter security car vandalism so far this semester, with Lancaster tot paving the way with 5 incidents By Don Perry "I think they said. job of keeping the situation under con- *»"'''Lane ««t»» KMCl Assistant news editor (public safety) CAMPUS Mike Kamiski, who also had his trol. He said stakeouts and parking lot 5 cars Oizney should worry buck vandalized, said he thought the patrols have been successful in appre- Daniel Boon* So far this semester, 17 instances of more about cars university should think about realign- hending car vandals. Keen* car vandalism have been reported by being vandalized ment of the parking lots to help with This semester, five people have 1 car each students who have had everything from than giving park- this problem. been arrested by campus police for spray paint covering their cars to all ing tickets," cSu "All of the parking lots closest to either vandal izing or breaking in to cars four tires being stolen while parked in Spurlock said the dorms should be for students," parked in campus parking lots. one of Eastern's parking lots. Spurlock, a freshman from Kamiski said. Walker said public safety was do- Most students who have reported Manchester, said he had heard Eastern Most of the vandalism has occurred ing its best to prevent these crimes, but damage to their cars say they think had a reputation for having a high in the Lancaster LOL which some stu- thinks students need to take these pre- public safety could do more to help amount of car break-ins and damage dents feel is unsafe and unpatrolled. cautions to help out. prevent vandalism from occurring. from some of his friends who had al- "Lancaster is the worst place to B Always lock your cars. Barry Spurlock. who had $461 ready attended Eastern. park," Kamiski said. "Someone could ■ Do not leave items in your car worth of damage done to his pickup Wynn Walker, assistant director of mi a car there and nobody would know visible to people who may pass by. truck with a crow bar while parked in public safety, said the recent rash of car it until the owner came back and found ■ Use car alarms and protection Van Hoose Lot, said he thought a little vandalisms is not unusual on campus. iL" devices such as The Club. more patrolling of campus parking lots "We have had more problems in Walker said he thought the public ■ Always report any thefts or dam - Progress/TIM BLUM would help stop the vandals. the past than we have now," Walker safety officers were doing a very good age to your car to public safety. Sexton resignation INSIDE forces special election ACCENT SPORTS ■ Students ■ The Lady Colonels win during Spring Break from their way to the top of the Eastern's OVC rankings. By Angie Hatton News editor For profiles of special anthropology Page B3 election candidates, department A special election will be held see page A6. venture into ACTIVITIES March IS to fill the state Senate scat the past on an vacated by Landon Sexton, who ■ The Red Cross drew archaeology dig in pleaded guilty to mail fraud in federal in the required number of days before blood Tuesday and district court yesterday. the May 28 primary election, and she western Kentucky. Wednesday during its However, this election is being said her office had received its orders Page Bl held at a time when nearly all Eastern from president of die Senate, John annual campus blood studenis will be gone for Spring Break. "Eck" Rose. drive. Secretary of State Bob Babbagc Sexton, director of federal pro- Page B3 said turnout is usually low for special grams for McCrcary County Schools, elections. With students and faculty did not attend any sessions of this WEATHER gone, the overall voter turnout is likely year's General Assembly due to inju- TODAY: Mostly sunny to be even lower. ries he suffered in a car accident in High 63. Low 33 INDEX Those registered to vole in Madi- May. FRIDAY: Partly sunny Accent B1 son County can vote by absentee bal- He resigned Feb. 7 citing illness High 61, Low 36 Activities B5 lot by going to the county clerk's and personal problems and was then SATURDAY: Showers office in the Madison County Court- indicted two days later and charged Ad Index A6 house and voting prior to leaving for with failing to report a $3,000 1990 High 59, Low 42 Arts/Entertainment B3 Spring Break. campaign contribution from Humana Classifieds A4 According to the clerk's office, Inc. Comics A4 the special election ballots should be U.S. District Attorney Joseph CLASS News briefs A4 printed and the voting machine will Famularo said Sexton pleaded guilty People B4 be running sometime next week, al- as part of a plea agreement. PATTERN People poll A3 though the specific day has not yet Sexton's alleged offense was dis- Perspective A2&3 been determined. covered through the federal investi- Police beat A4 Absentee ballots will be taken up gation into government corruption Preview B2 to March 11. the Friday before Spring known as BOPTROT, which has now ELELQ Break starts. indicted 18 people, 14 of which are Sports B6.7&8 "The campus precinct is just for former state legislators. people who live on campus; since Richmond attorney and fanner most people will be gone that week, John Lackey has been chosen by his CLASS PATTERN NOTE I'm sure the turnout will be low for party's executive committee as the that precinct," said Betty Huffman, Democratic candidate for Sexton's ■ Tuesday classes will meet on Monday and Friday next Progress/BRETT DUNLAP deputy county clerk. seat, and local businessman Barry week as well as Tuesday and Thursday to make up two Klmberly K. Carter, a sophomore from Harold, struts her Huffman said the election dale Mctcalf was chosen to run for the of the days missed during last month's snowstorm. •tuft while opening for Confederate Railroad Friday In was set by the stale in order to have it Republicans. Brock Auditorium. Concert review on page B3. 1 A2
Thursday. February 17,1994
EDITORIAL Out of character Jones should stick to being governor, leave tuition to CHE Brcreton, Brcreton, Brereton. made by the CHE. Although Kentucky's official language is That must be why Kentucky state law English, quite a bit of doublespeak has been specifies that only the CHE can set—or cap— coming out of the executive office in Frankfort tuition rates. When Jones tried to propose a recently. tuition freeze, he was actually proposing a Last semester Gov. Brereton Jones appointed violation of the Kentucky Revised Statutes. the Higher Education Review Commission to If Jones wanted to send a message to univer- shape up Kentucky's public universities, which sity administrators, he could have done that included duplicated and unnecessary programs. without involving the budgetary process. Even Although HERC proposed the elimination of 203 though it happens every year, higher education programs, those cuts will have little real effect funding is no place to play politics. due to the low numbers of students enrolled in If Jones wasn't happy with the Higher Educa- those areas. tion Review Commission's work, he should have So how did Jones respond? told them so. He is the governor, after all. He By shortchanging higher education in his should be able to get his messages across without budget and prohibiting a tuition increase for the having to bury them in his budget 1995-% academic year, that's how. His hand- Jones' prohibition of a tuition increase is a picked commission didn't do what he wanted, so breach of policy, since the CHE, not the gover- he gave state universities less money than the nor, is supposed to set tuition levels. If Jones Council on Higher Education asked for. Actually, doesn't want an increase in the 1995-96 aca- $17 million less. demic year, he should persuade the CHE to cap Both the Senate and House budget chiefs. Sen. tuition, not try to do it within his budget Mike Moloney and Rep. Marshall Long, have We're not saying there should automatically said they don't think Jones' tuition cap will be be a tuition increase every year. The regional part of the final budget approved by the legisla- universities — including Eastern — are already ture. Since the legislature has to approve the facing a 5.3 percent hike next year after dealing governor's budget before it becomes official, the with an increase of just under 12 percent for the General Assembly has the power to restructure 1993-94 year. Tuition increases should not be Opa no Schindler, but close the budget as they see fit. viewed as a financial escape hatch. Apparently, Jones has also seen the error of his But as much as we might dislike the idea of My Opa, Rolf Etmans, was born settled in France following the war. tuition-capping ways. Since presenting his budget higher tuition rates, the authority to set those rates in Haarlem, Holland, in 1921. And I finally met my grandmother's to the General Assembly, Jones has said he thinks should not be taken out of the hands of the CHE Bom to Alphonsus, a building Amy Etmans family, the Bekkers. who had long "it's bad public policy to make those decisions in engineer, and Veronika, he immi- since settled in The Netherlands. Legislators are saying the tuition regulating Wish It was then, at 18,1 finally got to the budget." Jones said he was trying to send a grated to America in 19S7 with his section of Jones' budget won't pass. Good. If family. Settling in Dayton, Ohio, he piece together my family's history, message to the higher education community, as there is going to be a tuition freeze — or started a successful photography through my cousin Yvetle, about well as to the general public, that he wasn't happy increase — let it come from the right source. business, "Etmans & Sons," which my age, who produced a more than with what HERC had done. Jones should stick to proposing budgets and let has now grown into four stores. 200-page genealogy of the Etmans family. He said decisions regarding tuition should be When he died in 1978. he had at a prison camp for 14 weeks. the CHE worry about tuition. four grandchildren. His final German prison camp My immediate family represents Today he has 10. And I know in > stay at Dachau lasted until the the only Etmans branch in America, i myfiear\ftfwdWdbef>oiidbfllte " -Americans liberated it at the end of and I am ah eighth generation family we have become from the the war. I was told my grandfather descendant of Hendrik Etmans of No maybC*>aW~ remarkable man he was and made us. never talked about his time in the Utrecht, Holland, bom in 1732. During his childhood, my prison camps. In 199S, the "American- Parents at Eastern deserve a reliable child care program grandfather was fascinated by the Rightly so since no one can even Eimans" will return to The Nether- boy scouts and became a scout imagine the atrocities prisoners lands for another reunion. I will get Almost on any given day, the scenario goes income families rising every year, both master prior to the beginning of experienced in concentration to learn more about my grandpar- something like this. Eastern's employees and students could benefit World War II. camps. No doubt it left a lasting ents and their heritage. I only wish When the war began, he was impact on his life. my grandfather wt/e still alive to go The parents of a 2-year-old daughter, from on-campus child care. sent to merchant marines school in He met my Oma, Elizabeth with us. both professors at Eastern, prepare to The advantages of the program Rotterdam. Along with other boys Jacoba Bekker, in Soerabaja, Java, St. Luke looks over my leave for their 35-minute drive to cam- over off-campus services are numerous. his age, he was responsible for Indonesia, in 1946 while he was in grandfather's grave, which is near the service. A year later, my father, the Dayton International Airport. pus after a brief breakfast with their It could be tied with classes studying keeping Germans from occupying The Netherlands' airfields. Hans Alphonsus Lambertus Rolf, And there isn't a day that goes by daughter. The child's baby sitter health and child development for pos- But at 19, he was captured and was born. Another son and two when I don't think of him. promptly arrives at 7 am, as she does sible coop credit or observation time. became a prisoner of war. He daughters soon followed, and later Sometimes I can't even believe every day, just as the couple are walking The program could create certain work escaped only to be recaptured. After another daughter in America. that my grandfather experienced he got out again, he joined the When the government seized two lifetimes of hardships before I out the door. study jobs. It could even become a underground in The Netherlands my family's successful tea planta- was even bom. He overcame those The couple, or maybe only one of them, will promising business from which other universities helping British, French and Ameri- tion, my grandfather applied for obstacles to raise a loving family be lucky to even see the daughter for dinner. Both could create their own programs modeled after our can servicemen escape from emigration to the United States. and prosperous family business. teach four classes each, have mandatory office own. German prison camps. Mere hours before die communist I have never been more proud of He was a great asset to the uprising in Indonesia, they were on him than I am today. His bravery hours and are dedicated to their professions. As far as funding goes, the committee is still French, because he was proficient in a 47-day boat voyage bound for was remarkable and his strength However, both wish they could be more searching for options. The program could be the Dutch and German languages. America in August 1957. was overpowering. dedicated to their daughter. funded by a combination of money from the Although he was no Oskar And die rest is history. I know a little bit of him lives in This scenario, though fictional, is not unlike university and from the parents who use it Schindler, he was a courageous man In 1990, the "Amcrican- me. Bom his second grandchild, I who saved a lot of lives and worthy Eimans" as we are referred to, flew inherited his determination and situations that many parents face every day. which would be cheaper than outside child care of just as much respect. to Holland for a reunion. It was my drive to succeed. Imagine how this situation could change if the services. Or it could be staffed by parents who In 1942, he was captured along first time in my family's homeland, What I wouldn't give to hear couple had child care alternatives offered by the donate their time in exchange for their child's with his younger brother, Freddy, and it was nothing short of a tearful him scold me for spilling my milk at the dining room table. A silly day care, which could lower operating costs two Americans, one of which was homecoming. It felt like home, and university. from Texas, and a French under- I was finally at peace. memory for a 5-year-old, but it's the There is no denying that Eastern needs a child even more. ground member. This lime, he stayed I met his brother's family, who only memory I have. care program. Just ask any of the more than 100 The program also needs building space and respondents to a recent child care survey distrib- answers for insurance and legal questions, so uted by faculty senate, which has formed a the plan still has a way to go before being We love our readers' input, please write us! committee to examine the need for a child care implemented. But the faculty senate has taken The Eastern Progress encour- editor and must contain the writer's be accepted. program for faculty, staff and full-time students. the first step by forming a committee to develop ages readers to write letters to the signature, address and phone num- Mail letters to The Eastern The committee is looking into full-time day the idea. editor on topics of interest to the ber. If a letter has excessive spell- Progress, 117 Donovan Annex, university community. Letters should ing, grammar and punctuation er- Eastern Kentucky University, Rich- care services, a drop-in service and evening And if that committee submits a thoughtful, be typed, double-spaced and limited rors, the editor reserves the right to mond, Ky. 40475. services, all of which are needed by the university well-developed — and feasible — plan to the to 250 words. We reserve the right to urge the writer to make revisions. The deadline for submitting a community. With the numbers of nontraditional full senate next month, maybe Eastern's child condense letters over 250 words. Carbon copies, photocopies and let- letter for a specific issue is noon Letters should be addressed to the ters with illegible signatures will not prior to Thursday's publication. students with children and more and more two- care proposal can become a reality.
THE EASTERN PROGRESS HOW TO REACH US 117 Donovan Annex Eastern Kentucky University ■ To report a news Richmond, Ky. 40475 ■ To place an ad ■ To subscribe story or idea Subscriptions are available by mail (606)622-1872 Display at a cost of $1 per issue; $15 per Amy Etmans Monica Keeton 622-1881 semester; or $30 per year payable Joe Castle in advance. Editor Managing editor News Classified Angie Hauon 622-1872 Anne Norton 622-1881 ■ To submit a column Stephen Lanhsm. Terry Stereos Jason Owens, Christina Rankin Features The Progress gives readers an Staff artists Copy editors Selena Woody 622-1872 opportunity to express more de- To suggest a photo tailed opinions in a column called Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed writers and do not necessarily represent Activities ■ "Your Turn." Columns should be the views of the university. Student editors also decide the news and informational content. Mary Ann Lawrence... 622-1882 Jim Quiggins 622-1489 mailed to The Eastern Progress, Brett Dunlap 622-1489 117 Donovan Annex, Eastern The Eastern Progress is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Arts & Entertainment Kentucky University, Richmond, Association and College Newspaper Business A Advertising Managers, Inc. The Progress is published every Chad Williamson 622-1882 Ky. 40475. The deadline is noon Thursday during the school year, with the exception of vacation and examination periods. Any false or misleading Sports ■ To reach us by e-mail Monday prior to Thursday's publi- advertising should be reported to Adviser/General Manager, Dr. Elizabeth Fraas. cation. Columns wiN be printed in Lanny Brannock 622-1882 [email protected] accordance with available space. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 17,1994 A3 PERSPECTIVE
UPS & DOWNS PEOPLE POLL By Brett Dunlap Is there an alternative to punishing residents for vandalism other than taking away elevator privileges?
"They should be "No. Soms people Up to: Down to: Up to: put on probation could be on with the possibli- crutches or handi- Ethics reform John Chaney Mother Nature ty of being kicked capped and need to out of school." S tale ethics reform went into The coach of the Temple Following what seems like use the elevators." action Tuesday as lobbyists Owls publicly threatened U- the most unbearable winter turned in figures revealing how Mass coach John Calipari fol- ever, she has promised us a much money they've spent so lowing Temple's loss at light at the end of a tunnel. far during the General Assem- Amherst. He displayed the Temperatures will continue in bly. Previously, they weren't sportsmanship of a true sore the 50s through the weekend. required to release those fig- loser. And Spring Break isonly three ures until after the session. weeks away. Suggestions for UPS A DOWNS are welcome. To make a suggestion call 622-1872. Allle Darden, 23, theatre, Brians Gay lord, 19, senior, Lexington psychology, sophomore, Lexington
"Make them do "If they treated ua community ser- more like adults, Go for Gopher VAX alternatives vice and clean It gave ua a little By now you should have already are accessible, Richmond and up." apace, then tea gone to get your e-mail account. And national weather reports can be wouldn't do child- you have started to think of things brought up and bulletin boards are ish things." you could send to the Progress. at your finger tips. But what else can you do with Probably the coolest thing about your account? gopher is its easy access. You are With your e-mail account, you able to get hooked up to it by typing are able to search the computer GOPHER at the $ sign. Then you system to find something you like. just pick the number of the item you If you have already started looking, items you like in Telnet, Bitnet and want to go to. It's that easy. you have found out what Eastern's e-mail. If you have been on-line for It is a good idea to have a pen J.T. Cottrell, 22, nursing, Jeff Slmonton, 20, computer system has to offer. a while, you know the frustrations and pad next to you though. sophomore, Elizabethtown accounting, sophomore, The computer department has of going through all of the services Sometimes you are asked to type in Hopklnsvllle recently begun something new just to hit a dead end. certain passwords and user names through the the VAX system. It is Now the dead ends are a lot they give you. Unless you have a sure to please anyone who uses die closer, and it doesn't take as long to good memory and you can remem- "Shut it down for "They should computers on a consistent basis or gel there. That is good and bad. ber what words they give you, I a little bit, then take away some- even every now and then. It's the For rookie users who have suggest you write it down. everyone will thing more detri- Gopher system. never had to experience the troubles Go and explore all the possibili- respect having mental Ilka park- Gopher allows the users a broad of finding things through Telnet ties out there in Gopher; it will elevators." ing privileges." area to work with whenever they and other services, the Gopher is a definitely keep you busy. first go into the system. nice way to start And if you want, send us The choices range from what the For the seasoned veterans out messages about what you found. school's goals are and descriptions there. Gopher is a welcome Our e-mail address is still of the departments at Eastern to alternative. Not that they haven't PROGRESS comedy clubs and Internet. already found their way around on The choices are listed numeri- the real info-highway or anything. VanOver is afresh/nan journal- cally, so you can just roll the arrow Gopher allows the user into the ism major from Louisville and a down the numbers and pick. It is a things that otherwise would be staff writer and e-mail czar for the Demetrius Pearson, 19, Michelle Steele, 19, lot easier than going out to find the unavailable. Student senate minutes Progress. undeclared, sophomore, theatre arts, sophomore, Louisville Hazard Residents should put feces in its place
Well, boys and girls, I see by was) must remove die gift, or else it that old handwriting on the wall that would stay where it lay. Full details Call it is time to pack my bags and move of further penance were unavail- out of my dorm (oops!) residence able, but 1 can be sure that I would hall before it's too late. not live on the sixth floor for any 623-0330 Mind you, my residence hall amount of divine favor. experiences have been for the most Why do guys choose to pan pleasant. I enjoy those 3 a.m. desecrate the great temple they For Fast fire alarms that drive me out in 30 have been blessed with? Even degree temperatures with only my at least some new offering to the animals don't foul their own FREE DELIVERY boxers and trenchcoat to keep me gods of stench. dwellings. The residence halls of from hypothermia. I enjoy shower- Paying mis much attention to the women don't look anything like MINIMUM $4.25 ing with four (or more) of my die elevators must have angered the ours; they don't decorate their closest friends while Vying to find residence hall God, because he walls and elevators with "nostril the "good" shower head. It's even declared the elevators off-limits art." more fun chasing Teenage Mutant during the busiest hours of the We pay money to live in these Ninja Cockroaches across my morning (9-11:30 am.). I guess he places, and I for one don't think carpet with a large textbook while wanted us lowly worshipers to pay it's right to put up with all the screaming obscenities. homage to the steps; some of us had atrocities we have to face because But lately, the pleasures of to worship up 11 flights of stairs. the other residents want to deco- residence hall life have become Perhaps this rather strong rate the place with their own Try our Hot 8" Pizza Sub, Sausage Sub & almost overwhelming. penance angered the sensibilities of bodily fluids. Can you imagine Meatball Sub, BBQ Chicken each only $3.26 I'm sure every one of you out one of us residence hall acolytes. how these aspiring artists would there has gotten the opportunity to He decided to leave an offering for react if I were to blow my nose on make a trip in one of our fine men's die stench gods in the hallway. He their parents' favorite sofa when I Steak Hoagies $3.73 residence hall elevators. The sights filled his offering plate with a come for a visit? and smells of tobacco spit, vomit particularly vile lithe and left it I have chosen to live off Salads $2.12 and other more distinctive human (plate and all) in the hallway of the campus next semester if I can by-products make the ride a sixth floor. manage it. I'm afraid someone is veritable parade for the senses. This sacrifice of fecal matter going to leave an "offering" in Garlic Bread $1.42 You ladies surely appreciate this mocked the great power of our front of my door some morning. olfactory bouquet when you visit residence hall deity, and his full Maybe the god of apartments will your significant others. wrath descended upon die poor smile warmly on this new convert. Baked Spaghetti and Garlic Bread $4.67 Apparently, my residence hall acolytes of the sixth floor. He left has the distinction of having the the offering on the floor and Owens is a junior English Liter Drinks $.99 Frito-Lay Chips ,...$.71 most "decorated" elevators. Hardly pronounced that the tragically major from Russell and a copy an evening goes by without finding misguided neophyte (whoever he editor for the Progress.
- present this coupon for a , present this coupon for a LETTERS FROM OUR READERS Medium 12" Small 10" Pizza Barbeque Chicken one topping & Enough is enough, road crews people stranded on the interstate, With the support of approximately Pizza 1 liter of Coke slaying in Alumni and not being 400 EKU students. 32 basketball OK, maybe last year during able to go home in the weekend. games were played in Alumni ONLY Spring Break was understandable, (God forbid!) it seems like sooner Coliseum in five days attended by 38 but two more snowstorms in the last or later someone would wake up 48,499 fans and teams. $5 II §5 two weeks and we still can't figure and realize there's a problem. I The Office of Student Develop- I expires. 2/28/94 mexpires: 2/28/94 out what to do with the roads? don't think winter is going lo slop ment and Stephanie Drury, a C'mon now, enough is enough. coming, so maybe it's lime to break member of AOPi and vice president of Panhcllenic, recruited volunteers Being from Michigan, I've seen down and buy more than one present this coupon for a _ present this coupon for a big snowstorms before. But in snowplow for the entire state. to work all five days. We found out Michigan, there never seems to be a P.S. You can reach the slate of early in the tournament that we Large 14" Pizza \ | NEW SUB problem with the roads. And by the Michigan at 1-800-MICHK3AN, if could count on our student volun- way, snowstorms in Michigan make you need some lips. teers to be there when we needed two toppings Barbeque Chicken "our" snowstorms look like flurries. them. Sub &Salad What happens here is, they begin lo Brian Blanchard Without the support of EKU I treat the roads BEFORE they have Commonwealth Hall students, the tournament could not ONLY ONLY 6 inches of snow on them. (Imagine have happened and been so success- I 37 67 that!) That way. the snow never gels ful. Thank you. I $6 $4 ahead of them. EKU made games a success expires: 2/28/94 expires: 2/28/94 Here, the road crews wait until Lucie Nelson L all the snow is fallen and frozen I would like to take an opportu- Director of Special Pro- tax not included in coupon prices over, then decide to try to tackle it. nity to thank all of the service and grams By then, it's too laic. social Greek organizations which Kelly Higgins Just how many more storms are volunteered to help in die All "A" we going to have to endure with Classic Basketball Tournament. Richmond Tourism . « ..»■—
- A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 17,1994 NEWS PROGRESS CLASSIFIEDS Place classified ads before noon on Mondays. S2 for 10 words.
Spraaa Break! Pamaa.aC.ty! 8 Days Win A FREE SWEATSHIRT NEWS BRIEFS FOR SALE. Compiled by Progress staff Oceanview Room With A Kitchen Couch A aaaicklag chair, $119! Walk To Best Bars! Includes Memorial service Faculty now to be penalized for reclacraad coffee table. AaUag Free Discount Card-Save $50 On held for student overdue library books (250-will talk. Cai Tonya at »25- Cover Charges! 1-800-678-6386. CAMPUS killed in crash 1*47. Several changes in the Crabbe libraries' policies con- SPRING BREAK PARTY! I The sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority held a cerning the faculty and staff will go into effect April IS. 1989 HONDA ELITE City Beach, Florida. Just answer the following question memorial service Monday in Brock Auditorium for Mel va These changes will include a new "blocking'' system, Motorscooter, Red and Grey From $129. FREE PARTIES/BEV- correctly and be the first to come Jean Owens, a member who was killed in a traffic accident which will not allow anyone with materials at least one 9300 niles, $550. 4234)922. ERAGES. TAKE THE TRIP THAT down to First Gear on the comer of two weekends ago. semester overdue to check another item out, a new "re- PARTIES! Call Jenny 1-800-558- call" policy that allows the library to recall any material 1st and Main: Owens, 21, was riding with her mother and grand- HELP WANTED. 3002. mother when a dump truck struck their car about three that is immediately needed by another patron or is to be What currant day CEO was in- miles west of Richmond. put on reserve and new policies concerning lost or dam- RECORDSMITH buys, sells and SPRING BREAK-PANAMA CITY strumantal in designing the 1965 Owens' mother, Robbie, was also killed in the crash. aged materials. trades CD's and tapes. BEACH, $79 per aight or $474 per Ford Mustang? Her grandmother, Ruth Dailcy, was treated at Panic A. EKU By-Pass. week for 2 people to the roosa with Clay Hospital and released. Confiscated guns kitchen. Extra persons $7.50 per The memorial service was attended by the Alpha EARN S50-S250 FOR YOURSELF aight (Limit 4 to a roosa enforced). Gamma Delta's 60 or so sorority members and about 100 no longer sold at PLUS UP TO $500 FOR YOUR PIER99BEACHFRONTMOTEL, Other students. Lexington police CLUB! THIS FUNDRAISER 9900 S. Thomas Dr*P.C. Beach, FL Alaska Summer Employment "It is no doubt that Melva was an extraordinary person auctions 32408/1-800-874-4657. mentally, physically and spiritually," said Michelle Bishop, COSTS NOTHING AND LASTS Fisheries - Many earn $2.000./n.'. a sorority sister who spoke at her memorial. "We were all ONE WEEK. CALL NOW AND canneries or $3,000-$6,000./mo on In an attempt to keep guns off the street, Lexington fishing vessels. Many employers provide very lucky to have known her." RECEIVE A FREE GIFT. 1-800- BIRTHDAYS room It board 4 transportation Male or Owens was a senior physical therapy student from Mayor Pam Miller and Police Chief Larry Walsh an- 932-052* EXT. 65. Female. No experience necessary For nounced that the Lexington police will not be offering more information call: Stanford. Happy Birthday CLAUDIA (206) S45-41SS ert. AS534 guns in their annual auction of confiscated merchandise MISCELLANEOUS. DURIK. I love you and miss you, this spring. Academic computing employee KERRI L. In the past, about half these weapons were either DON'T GO UNPROTECTED! killed in house fire melted down or used by the officers while the remainder Call for FREE Information on Very Happy Birthday STEPH R. We were sold at the auction. Miller said Monday that all guns Affordable Student Major Medical State arson investigators think a cigarette left burning will now be melted down. love yoa and aiiss you, YOUR SUMMIT in a couch was the source of a fire that killed university Health Insurance. AEGIS(606)275- PALS AT THE PROGRESS. P-S. employee Robert Martin. 2124 DONTWAm Have you got a job yet? CONDOMINIUMS Martin, 37, a software consultant for Eastern's divi- sion of academic computing since August 1988, died ':': ■■■■:■■■::.■ President Clinton CLASSMATE MANSION Sunday in his house on Ellis Court. NATION creates corporation rOWNHOMES. reserve yours now Mike Leonard, an arson investigator for Kentucky to recruit Americans for summer and fall. 624-2727. Next Door to Club La Vela & STUDENTS/ Spinnaker Beach Club State Police, said the autopsy report is not yet complete, to community service but the preliminary report indicated he died of smoke MODEL(s) FOR CLASSMATE, 1-bdrm.- $725 weekly inhalation. TEACHERS OR 2-bdrm - $850 weekly When President Clinton signed the National and Com- U.S.A. NATIONAL SWIMSUiT CALENDAR. FREE DAYTON A Weekly rales for 1 to 4 adults Heart attack takes life of Clay Hall munity Service Trust Act of 1993, he created a corpora- INSTRUCTORS tion to recruit Americans of all ages and backgrounds in TRIP. 624-2727. Plus all State and Local Taxes. night hostess community-based service activities. TRAVEL Europe For Free! After 4 adults $10 per person Information about grant programs will be presented at per night extra Deposit Louise Oglesby Still Jones, a part-time night hostess a free, live teleconference held by Dr. Jim Fisher from I- Spring Break! Best Trips & Prices! Summer -1994. required on all rooms. Must in Clay Hall, died Sunday at Pattie A. Clay Hospital after Bahamas Party Cruise 6 Days $279! 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 23 in the Pencil Room of the be 21 yean of age to book suffering a heart attack. Powell Building. The teleconference will also be airing on Includes 12 meals and 6 free Parties! Call 624-9175 Jones, 59. a native of Estill County, had been em- EKU classroom Channel 2 at the same time. Panama City Room With Kitchen 8 room. Price per person $159 ployed by Eastern's division of housing on and off since Gov. Brereion Jones established the Kentucky Com- days $119! Cancun A Jamaica From ext. 123 for based on six-person 1983. Sandra Fee, area coordinator for Combs, Martin and munity Service Commission in response to Clinton's trust (469! Daytona$149! Key West $249! information. occupancy. McGregor halls, said Jones was always f ■ ■ ..II;. and act. One such grant is the AmeriCorps, which will enable Cocoa Beach $159! 1 -800-678-6386. happy. participants to receive a minimum wage stipend plus a "She had diabetes and high blood pressure, but she S4.72S educational award in exchange for a year of full- wasn't the type to complain," Fee said. time service. Funeral services for her were held Tuesday at O Id ham, Other grant alternatives will be presented at the tele- Roberts and Powell Funeral Home. conference.
POLICE BEAT Compiled by Don Perry
The following reports have been filed Hall, reported his truck had been vandal- ported thai paint and cereal was found with the university's division of public ized while it was parked in Common- scattered throughout Room G-l of the safety: wealth Hall Lot. The passenger side park- Burrier Building. ing light was broken out. Feb. 8: George Kennedy, Todd Hall,reported Court decisions Jason Smtth.19. Todd Hall, reported that an assault had taken place during an The following reports appearing in someone had stolen the license plate from intramural basketball game at the Begley "Police Beat" have been resolved in Madi his vehicle while it was parked in the Van Building. son District Court These follow up re- Hoose Lot. Feb. 12: Feb.* ports represent only the judge's decision Noel Masons. Commonwealth Hall. in each case. Stanleo Patton. Funderburk Build- reported a possible theft had taken place ing, reported that leather gear belonging Stuart Jones, 23, Science Hill, was and a Tight had broken out in Common- to the Pulaski County Sheriffs Depart- found guilty of alcohol intoxication and wealth. ment had been stolen from his locker at fined $71 SO. the Stratum Building. Feb. 13: steven D. Barber. 20. Ashland, was Pearl Simpson, Case Hall, reported Clark A. Beninato. 39. Martin Hall, found guilty of possession of alcohol by a thai an assault was in progress at Case Hall. was arrested and charged with alcohol minor and fined $67.50. Mil intoxication. Darren L. Row*. 18, Elkhom City, Solomon Bogale, 40, Brockton, was Feb. 14: was found guilty of possession of alcohol arrested and charged with fourth degree Juretta Hill. Dupree Hall, reported by a minor and fined $67.50. aggravated assault spouse abuse. someone haddischargedafire extinguisher John D. Sexton. 20. Todd Hall was Feb. II: in the lobby of Dupree. found guilty of third degree criminal mis- Byron Wilson, 21, Commonwealth Leah Beavers, Burner Building, re- chief and fined $71.50. LU NCH! Remember: Tuesday classes are on Monday! Cooked to order food HOME OF at fast food Leading Edge 486 100 nrirrPQ Richmond's Oldest 90 Days ('omputer Store $820.00 tax Same As Cash Monitor Optional TUESDAYS CARrWoUttORDERS
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Okidata OL400e Laser Monitors 14" SVGA 1024x768 39 $239. K.ba.1. J.-l Printer* 4 Page* Per Minule 14" SVGA 1024x768 28 $269 14" SVGA 1024x768 28(NI) $319, IIPIIp- hmulalmn tstnoii KJ IOvx_S2S». RISC' Baaed MuToproceiaor 15" SVGA 1024x768 2»NI( $429 512k RAM with hnhamx-d Memory Canon K J ZOO S3I». KPA Knergv Slar Compliant MS-DOS 6 2 t pgrade $49" Canon BJC-M6.4MI9. $549. MS-DOS 6 2 Stcp-t'p Kit $9" PC Systems of Kentucky 638 Eastern By-Pass. University Center • Richmond. KY *J*lffl % 606-624-5000 Hours 9am-6pm Mon-Fn, IOam-4pmSat a The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 17,1994 A5 NEWS
TUITION: Rate increase possible in 1995-96 GOVERNOR: Student leaders meet with Jones Conttnmd from front page to what the student governments had ition increase, but if the student gov- Contmuxi from front paq» the burden for recent budget cuts affecting higher lo say about the concerns of raising ernments can keep talking to legisla- 1 education. be better utilized in one central school. tuition at state schools. tors, they will know students arc con- shouldn't be needed. "The students have been taking on a larger burden, Jones said the key lo making his "Hopefully we're getting our mes- cemed with those issues.. "I don't expect to see any tuition increase," Jones percentage-wise, than they have in the past," Snider said. budget work is how the university presi- sage across," Pace said. They en- Howie said he did not feel any- said. "Through the Council on Higher Education. I dents handle program duplication. couraged young people to get involved thing was really accomplished at this will be lobbying them not to increase tuition." Faculty and staff pay raises 1 want them to step up lo bat and with state government, but our focus meeting, and more still needs to be However, Eastern's director of planning and bud- Other financial issues facing the universities, such make their own decisions," Jones said. will remain on the tuition increase." done. get Jim Clark said that while there is no guarantee there as employee pay raises, will still have lobe dealt with But for the majority of the stu- The student governments don't He said he would have liked to won't be an increase for the 1995-96 academic year, out of the money already budgeted, Jones said While dents in attendance, tuition increases want to become engulfed in the day- have seen more meetings like this at the removing the cap will seriously reduce the chance of and more program cuts dominated to-day process of bipartisan politics. beginning of last fall, halfway through a double digit tuition other state employees have a 5 percent pay raise slated for next year, uni- their questions to the governor. They just want to focus on die tuition the semester and at the end to address hike. — —— ———-• ■ ■ ■^■^■^"■^■^■"■■■^■^■^■^■" versity faculty and Eastern's student senate sent eight increase, he said the concerns the schools had about the "I think we'll end representatives, including president "All we want is for there lo be no tuition increase and see if they could up with some small // staff don't have a Until the university Don Pace and vice president Skot tuition increase," Pace said gain support in the legislature. single digit increases set raise budgeted Howie, to the evening meeting to talk Student senator Scott Douglas said Then we could really see which each year," Clark in Jones' plan. presidents are willing to deal to the governor about the upcoming meeting with legislators was a good ones really supported us," Howie said. said. Until higher education adminis- tuition increase. way for the student governments to He said most of the politicians at The CHE has set with the duplication problem, trators deal with the Pace said the student governments bring their concerns about a tuition the reception really didn't do much or a 5.3 percent rate hike problems facing will be watching the legislature closely increase to the legislators themselves. say anything to show strong support for each regional uni- they won't have extra funding/ Kentucky colleges, and calling legislators when they vote "It was a chance for students to for the stale universities. versity, including , in on higher education issues to voice get their point across to the legisla- "You could tell which ones were Eastern, for the 1994- - Kenna Mldclleton, j£ |* ? P"*™" their opinions. tors, one-on-one," Douglas said. really interested in what you had to 95 year. Jones ap- assistant director of judicial affairs StSjwmu He said the legislators made ev- Senator Jason Buckles said he say and which ones were there just to proved that increase main tight. eryone feel comfortable and listened didn't think the event stopped a tu- be seen," Howie said. in his proposed bud- "Until the uni- get before calling for the tuition freeze for the follow- ing year. versity presidents are willing to deal with the duplica- tion problem, they won't have extra funding," Jones said. How tuition rates are set Jones said that university employees could have a Alpha Delta Pi Regardless of whether or not tuition goes up, Clark 5 percent raise, depending on how administrators bud- said pulling the tuition cap from Jones' proposed get stale funds for each year. Once funding is budgeted budget will only help Eastern and the state's other to each school, it's up to each university to decide would like to congratulate schools. where that money goes, including faculty and staff pay "What it will give us is a consistency in policy," increases, Jones said. Clark said. "Since the CHE adopted the current tuition However, Clark, who was one of several higher their new Spring '94 Alphas policy, there has never been a moratorium on tuition.'' education administrators who testified before the legis- Under the current system, the CHE sets tuition lative Budget Review on Education committee Feb. 3, rate; according to Kentucky's per capita income and said a 5 percent raise for university employees won' t be the cost of higher education in surrounding states. possible with Jones' proposed budget Norm Snider, director of communication services During his testimony, Clark said the governor's for the CHE. said his agency feels both the current plan would only allow a 2 percent pay increase in 1994- system and the rates it sets are fair. 95 and a 1 percent increase in 1995-96, since the "The council has been setting the rates since the majority of the state-appropriated funds will have to go early '80s with the current form," Snider said. "We to fixed costs. believe it's a fair system. We don't believe that tuition Snider said one factor that could change everything is out of line with what the average student can pay." regarding university funding would be more budget However. Snider said the CHE is worried about cuts, which have plagued higher education in recent having enough money to go around for those students years. who have trouble meeting the costs of Kentucky Another round of cuts would hurt even more now, Heather Holbrook higher education. Snider said, because the proposed budget is so tight "We are concerned with having enough financial with funding. assistance from the state for those students who can't "When you get close to the bone, even if you're afford to pay it on their own," Snider said. trying to cut the fat it's going to hurt," Snider said, "so Stephanie Woodruff Snider said that is a valid concern, especially since we're hoping we won't have to face cuts this time college students in Kentucky have had to bear most of around." P.A.T.A. O.BJ.C.
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46 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 17,1994 NEWS
Lackey, Metcalf to face off in March election BOOT SCOOTIN' By Shannon Conley By Susan L. Smith Staff writer Staff writer
The leadcreof the Democratic Psmy Local businessman and Eastern in the 34th District have chosen attor- graduate Barry Metcalf, 34, was nomi- ney John Lackey 10 run in the special nated by the 34th District Republican election for state senator, an office va- Party to run in the March IS special cated last week by Landon Sexton. election for the state Senate ant va- Lackey will campaign for the cated last week by Landon Sexton. March IS election with hopes of re- Metcalf, R Richmond, ran for a gaining the seat he vacated in 1977. House seat in 1992, but was defeated Lackey, SI, has been a partner in by Harry Moberry. the Lackey and Lackey law firm since Metcalf holds degrees in chemistry 1969. He has three children and is a and biology and served as student re- seventh generation Kentuckian, with gent to the Board of Regents. roots going back to the settlement of After graduation, Metcalf served Booncsboro. in the Air Force for five years, where he From 1973 to 1977, Lackey held John Lackey earned the rank of Captain. Barry Metcalf the office of state senator. Despite be- maturity and ability to work well with Metcalf belongs to the Kiwanis Metcalf said single mothers who ing voted an outstanding state senator, people that I didn't have before." Quo, Rotary Gub, delivers Meals on need child care in order to work could he opted not to attempt re-election. Lackey said he leans to the left of Wheels and is on the Board of Direc- be used to staff day care centers where In 1981, Lackey sought re-election the political spectrum on most matters. tors of Habitat for Humanity. their children and the other children of against his replacement Bob Martin, "I guess I would have to call myself He believes everyone should help working mothers could stay. but was not successful. a liberal in matters concerning the en- to work to improve the community. Metcalf said he also wants to make Lackey ran against current Attor- vironment and the Bill of Rights, par- "Whenever we go to select a public sure people do not lose the health care ney General Chris Gorman in 1992. ticularly the First Amendment," said servant, the first thing we should do is benefits they are receiving when they Gorman, who had great financial back Lackey. "I'm really not into the pun- check what this person has done for the are receiving welfare. ing, barely edged out Lackey's tow ishing of people for words or assem- community," he said. Metcalf has mixed views on the budget campaign. After that defeat. blages that may get a little rowdy but He said this belief is what shapes Kentucky Education Reform Act. Lackey said he would not seek election don't cause any violent behavior." his ideas for welfare reform. Metcalf While he agrees the educational sys- to any more public offices. Lackey opposes Gov. Brereton said his ideas on welfare reform are tem needs reforming and likes KERA's "Right now, I'm feeling some am- Jones on higher education funding. closely related to those of Franklin emphasis on writing, he said there are bivalence after getting back in, but I "Higher education started taking Delano Roosevelt. problems. have, and I'll try and make the best of its cuts a few years ago, and I don't If people are out of work, he wants "My recommendation is we need it," Lackey said. think that should be happening," said them to report to an office where they to start listening to what the people in "It is one of those situations where Lackey. "I really don't think that the would receive a ticket telling them to the trenches have to say," he said. you're too soon old and too late smart,'' University of Louisville needs a new report to a job such as highway cleanup Metcalf wants the teachers, princi- Prograss/BRETT DUNLAP said Lackey. "Now I fed like I've football stadium, and I wish the gover- or some other project which would pals and superintendents to have much Dana Tippon and Kyle Jones of Country Dancers perform at finally arrived at a certain amount of nor had enough guts to say no to it" benefit the community. more input than they currently do. hahtlme of Saturday's basketball game In McBrayer Arena. The Progress Advertisers YOU sTuidiaLing To reserve ad space, call 622-1882 before Mon- day at noon.
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HE IT EVEIY TIME Til MAIL A LINE IIITAME CIllECT CALL. The Eastern Progress February 17.1994 Bl Selena Woody Accent editor
■ 3t Dave Foster, a member of the American Cave Conservation Association, and Jeff Dean, an Eastern student, lead people carrying steel beams which will be used to build a protective fence across the cave's entrance. Progress/ANGIE oHATTON Eastern students Steve Campbell, center at right, and Jeff Rogers, center at left, help place the steel beams brought for building the fence Into the cave.
Billy Byrd, an electrician and amateur * archaeologist, inspects a deer vertebra that has just been recovered from the cave floor. Progross/JAY ANGEL often sifting through caked mud with cold-numbed fingers to make sure Down into the earth they trekked no human traces were discarded in the effort to ensure the safety of the cave's natural resources. to discover what once was there 'To have that many people care, it's amazing," said Valerie Haskins, By Angle Hat ton archaeological coordinator for the Kentucky Heritage Council who was News editor largely responsible for organizing the excavation. Haskins, one of only about 30 cave archaeologists in the world, treated It's not often that people get to expe- the volunteers to a spelunking Artifacts from adventure a tough 10-hour day rience two time periods at once, but for the recent archaeologists, this is a way of life. spent digging, sifting din and world can be lugging 350 pound steel posts. These people thrive on the excite- found In digs, ment of touching the past through find- as well as "It was mainly hard, taking ing physical remains of ancient peoples ancient ones. the steel down and stuff, but it and guessing at what the remains meant. was a good learning experi- This barrel was ence and the cave was really A group of about 70 people, includ- used at the turn ing nine Eastern students and anthro- ,& TW of the century cool," said John Dean, another pology professor Kclli Carmean, shared Eastern student. by the local Once inside the cave, they this unusual experience Feb. S and 6 at . T*"^5 people to a volunteer archaeology excavation in staked their lives on the flash- collect water light batteries. western Kentucky. from the cave. Others in the group of volunteers One mile in the earth, in a included students and professors from tunnel 3 feet high and not much the University of Kentucky, profes- Progress/JAY wider, it was impossible to see sional archaeologists and cavers who ANGEL a hand before a face. came from around the state to excavate pan of the cave. If the light went out, they Inside The volunteers all showed up on a week's notice because too much would have to feel their way back to the surface world, across muddy cliff prior warning would have been an open invitation to looters who could ledges, around a steep embankment that descended into a lake and through take everything historically valuable from the cave before the team "pinches" where human beings must impersonate a snake to pass. R & B singer arrived. The lights didn't go out, though, and before the return trip began, a Caving Tips Jane Powell will In fact, the name and location of the cave cannot be disclosed for fear connection with the past was made. perform In Keen that looters would discover the significance of this cave site, which their Visible in the clay walls of the final tunnel was the imprint of a basket • Go into the cave Johnson tonight kind has so often illegally visited. that someone had carried there 2,000 years ago to gather clay for a wearing a hard hat. See PREVIEW, "It was amazing we could pull it off in two days with so many of us ceremony we can never understand. B2. and on such short notice,*' said Jeff Rogers, an Eastern student along on The crude artwork of that someone and his companions, some of it the trip. gruesome and malevolent, is etched into the walls and bits of his cane • Always enter the cave The purpose of the excavation was to explore the soil beneath the torch, his only source of illumination, have fallen along the way. with a mounted light on I "Sweet Charity" Haskins said the Indians of this time period were capable of much more your hat.This will free your comes to Brock future site of a 30-meter gate being built across the entrance of the cave to protect the cave. elaborate and aesthetic drawings, which leads her to believe that these hands for other things. Feb. 23-26. See The excavation team wanted to be certain no important prehistoric drawings were not meant for public consumption. ARTS, B3. "We rarely get the opportunity to sec that side of prehistoric people," Also, carry two other light records were being destroyed in the process of building the fence that sources in case of failure or would protect them. Haskins said. I Civil War soldier Artifacts unearthed in the search included several arrowheads from She called these ancient underworld intruders "the world's greatest need. alive and well on different time periods, animal bones, probably from native Americans' cavers" because their physical traces show they reached parts of the cave campus. See meals centuries ago, and charcoal from the fires that cooked these ancient that man didn't reach again until the advent of modem equipment made it • Be sure to take food and PEOPLE, B4. meals. possible in the 1930s. water into the cave with you The most important artifacts that need protection in this case, though, Some parts of the cave were explored as early as 1803, according to lead Keep it on your person or pencil graffiti by Kirby Wright, the first owner of the land above the cave. I Eastern students are rare "glyphs" or drawings in the clay in the back of the cave that otherwise close to you, in case arguably dale back as far as SO B.C. The cave's present owner has gone to great lengths to preserve it, get Involved in including building wooden steps down and posting "no trespassing" signs. of an accident. Richmond. See The volunteers spent two days laboring in the dampness of the cave. ACTIVITIES, B5.
I Colonels win one, lose one over weekend. See SPORTS, B6.
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Geronimo, the Apache tribe chief, died on this day in 1909, after being captured by the Army. He was the leader of a small band of warriors who raided sites in Arizona, New Eastern Mexico and Mexico student Ray Dexter and He died in Fort Sill, other Okla., after dictat- workers sift ing his biography dirt Inside the Progress/JAY ANC-FL for publication. cave, searching for Valerlne Hlnes, an Eastern student, and Eric Bushee, a University of Kentucky student, artifacts. search for artifacts In a dirt screener outside the cave. After the dirt is screened inside Next week the cave. It Is brought outside for this second screening Inspection, in an attempt to be Progress/JAY sure that no artifacts are overlooked during the archaeological dig. Martial arts ANGEL Sand your announcements to Chad Williamson or Mary Ann Lawrence at 117 Donovan Annex ! University Cinemas *, Thursday. February 17.1994 O before noon Monday. I I astern By-Pass STARTS FRIDAY! r.2.<-707o ♦' The Eastern Progress M ACE VENTURA REALITY BITES Announcements Channel Nightly 7:00 & 9:15 Nightly 7:15 & 9:15 Bullet the blue sky 40 Movie M11 The William H. Knapp Schedule Sat-Sun 1:30,4:00, Sat-Sun 1:45,4:15, M Scholarship will be awarded Uve Entertainment lo a junior student majoring in "Sweet Charity'* will be per- 7:00&9:15[pcri3] 7:1549:15^:1 Alpha Eta Rho, the aviation Thursday/17 psychology. Students must formed at Brock Auditorium rrTTXXXXXXXXTXXTXXTXXXXXXTXXXTTTXXXXXXTTTTTTTTXTrfl haw-ai lcasta3.0GPAlhrough organization, will meet Wednesday through Saturday First Robin Hood: Men in Tights Second Rookie of the Year the first semester of his/her today at 4:30 at 8 p.m. Tickets arc $6. C l\r\1ARK Third: Map of the Human Heart Towne Cinema h junior year. Applications arc p.m. in Room available in 102 Cammack. Clubs/Meetings RICHMOND AAALL 8 The deadline is Feb. 23. 247. Stratton Friday/18 Building. The Counseling Center and First Rookie of the Year 830 last... ■*-»«» 62W2U the Substance Abuse Center will :»iT.miii.iM::iJTi: WDBCYnCRESPKSyrc Wednesday is the deadline Second Mapoflhc Human Heart . .THE THREE for applications for the Phi be sponsoring a program titled Third: Robin Hood: Men in MnrH)i> SaAu. ]|01105«07 55l»15 "Pathways to Addiction" Tights (FC-U) MML-IWI M073J lftU MUSKETEERS Kappa Phi scholarship for out- OaDsta* SxJSun 100 J 105 15 7 35950 M ASSOCIATION WITH CARAVAN PCrUST standing senior students. For Uve Entertainment ing. Paul Koontz and Aaron Wednesday from 3:30-4:30 00 Mo&nan. 5 15 7)5 950 p.m. in the Kennamcr Room, Sunday/20 Sa/Su. l:40J:007;X>KHO more information, contact R&B singer Jane Powell will Little arc the instructors. < Powell Building. First Map of the Human Heart (TC-U) Mo. TW, 5OO7 10 10-10 PG^: Rosannc Lorden at 1107 or perform a free concert tonight at ttfraasl Sa/Sm 1203»5»7:»»JO leave a message at 1105. 7:30 p.m. in the Keen Johnson Uve Entertainment Second Robin Hood Men in (K) Moa-iae*. 5»7»9» Tights Ballroom, Powell Building. Honors Band will be at ■aatOacf SaJSy. 125 3:25 5 50 7:25 925 Starts Friday Lectures Third: Rookie of the Year Moa-Tten. 5:50 7 <0 9 45 The EKU Faculty Club of- Brock Auditorium all day Fri- 7:15 & 9:15 nightly Rev. Robert Blythc will give SaV&a 110 4:25 7 flO M0 Sunday Matinee fers a scholarship to the chil- Clubs/Meetings day through Sunday. ffS-U) MalW, 4 257009*0 dren or grandchildren of EKU a sermon in honor of Martin SaUSta. 1454 45 7 15 10O0 1 & 3 p.m. The book discussion spon- Luther King Jr. at 9 p.m. in Monday/21 Mo. TWi 4:457:151000 faculty and contract staff who The Ebony Ball will be m sored by the Presbyterian Church Martin Hall lobby. Fust Sliver MjGHJ" Sa/Sia 1053 155 257409*5 ADMISSION have not previously received will meet today at the home of held Friday from 10 p.m.-1 (TO Moa-Thm 5 257*0945 Second: The Fisher King •NOnWB ••NO PASSIVSO turns tvns $1.50 the award, are currently en- Virginia Congleton to discuss p.m. in the Keen Johnson Third In the Line of Fire rolled at EKU and have a mini- C.S. Lewis' "Surprised by Joy: Ballroom. The priceisSl with Dr. Chung-In Moon will lec- mum of 45 hours. For infor- The Shape of My Early Life." Eastern ID. ture on "Islam and Wixkl Order- mation, contact Dr. Carol Jor- For more information, call on Wednesday at 6.30 p.m. aiihc Tuesday/22 dan (4972) or Dr. Bill Davig Congleton at 623-0102. Jaggers Room, Powell Building. First The Fisher King (4971 or 1377). Second In the Line of Fire FRIDAY/18 SUNDAY/20 Third: Sliver TODAY/17 UPCOMING Lectures Clubs/Meetings Clubs/Meetings Rims Mortar Board will ho Ida self- A Chinese New Year Pot- Wcdncsday/23 "MalcolmX"wulbe shown defense seminarfor women from luck Dinner will be held at A CrossCultural Mixer will First In the Line of Fire at 6 p.m. in Room 108 of the 5:30- 6:45 p.m. today in the 7:30 p.m. at the Baptist Stu- be held at Walnut Hall, Keen Second: Sliver Crabbe Library. Kennamcr Room. Powell Build- dent Union. Johnson Building, from 3-5 p JIT. Third: The Fisher King
posters LITTLE PROFESSOR t-shirts God is our refuge and strength, a vtfy BUY SELL/TRADE present help in trouble. BOOK CENTER 623-5058 EKU By-Pass across from Piaa Hut Psalm 46 I '. "WE HELP FIND THE BOOKS YOU LOVE" u*^ • BOOKS FOR ALL MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY ■ SPECIAL ORDERS * PHONE ORDERS . BIBLES a INSPIRATIONAL BEST SELLERS GIFT CERTIFICATES •FREE GIFT WRAPING MON - SAT 10AM - 9PM •WIDE SELECTION OF MAGAZINES SUN 12:30PM - 6PM SOFT Shoe, Inc. 428 RICHMOND MALL RICHMOND KY 40475 1623-05221 (>NE; PAIR OVER $2 "She stole the night from a legend," wrote The WaihlngtDn Rat ■bout Jane Powell when she appeared on the same bill wtth Ray Charter "A certain talent comet along every 20 yean or so, and you're tri" said singer Tony Bennett of this talented lady. With such luminous accolades coming net way, It's no wonder the vocalist of Jane Powell and Co. has won not only this year's Campus Entertainment Award In the Jan Accepted at Music category, but the coveted Entertainer of the Year honor as wet. Tma«ttkWtjaa,aUttteWtrhytrimarriblues,alttt^ what she might be singing on any grven night depends on her mood. JANE POWELL Backed by her five piece, full-till funk band, Jane Is a joyous performer who captures more schools the heart of any audience with her unpretentious humor and wtt. 7:30 PM • Keen Johnson Ballroom than you. were ADMISSION FREE mnd OPEN TO THE PUBLIC COMINC TO ALUMNI COLISEUM THURS, MAR 14, 7 PM RESERVED SEATS ONLY - $19.50 TICKET* ON SALE TODAY FOR STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF (FEI. 17, 9 AM-1 PM ONLY AT THE POWELL INFORMATION DESK.) $1.00 DISCOUNT VISA TO THE FIRST 1.0OO STUDENTS ON THURSDAY. LIMIT 4 TICKETS WITH ' " * STUDENT IP. It's everyv***re •you "want to beT Tim McGraw O Visa USA Inc. 1994 TICKET SALES TO THE CENERAL PUBLIC BECIN FRIDAY, FEB. SB TICKETS WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THE CASHIER'S WINDOW (COATES AD- MINISTRATION BUILDING) AND AT ALL TICKETMASTER LOCATIONS. _ Racordsmitri Top 10 1. Ale* In ClMkM, -Jar of RW 2. Counting Crow*, 'Augud and Everything Elae" B3 3 Pavement -Crooked Rain" 4. ZZ Top. "Antenna- 5. Tort Amos. -Ondar tie Pink" 6 Beasbe Boys. -Same CM Stur 7. John Michael Montgomery. -KjcknV It Up" 8. 2 Low. -Funky Ul Brother" 9 Smashing Pumpkins. -Siamese Dream* lO.Dk>, -Strange Highways- Thursday, February 17,1994 ChadChad Williamson, WiHiamson. Arts Arts editor e Concert proves Railroad on right track to success -, ByDir ChadfWi-kai ********Williamson seemedmnmoH Inrwwnato come nr-acrossnn» fromaV—i Carter,/ «—»— ..J»who and«—J •Time •TT—— rutf.^Off for ¥"*Bad .. J riBehavior" _1 *^._ with a Arts ed tor left most of the stage patter and stirring of vigor no one could have expected the crowd to ha drummer. It was The surprise of the night came during No matter what you think about coun- whmOxifedcraleRailirjadioaredirU»w- the 10 p.m. show, where the band showed try music, you have to love any band lhat ever, when the real fun began. so much energy one would have thought can work in the theme of "The Andy Full of solid harmonies and a com- the 7 p.m. show was nothing more than a ?;-■ Griffith Show** into a song. plete tack of pretension and shame, the warm-up. A whistling solo, the Trashenes and a Railroad roared through a 90-minute set It was during the 10 p.m. show were cover of Bob Dylan's "Knockin* on filled with the good time songs they are the Railroad played a Southern rock ver- Heaven's Door" were just some of the known for.as well as sion of'Knockin'on surprises to be afewsentimental fa- Heaven's Door," found at the Con- vorites. Tickets go on sale dedicated to the vet- federate Railroad It was "She today at 9 a.m. for erans of Vietnam. concert Friday. Never Cried" that You could hear Opening both lifted the until-then students for the rednecks sniffling the 7 p.m. and 10 seated crowd to their March 24 Sawyer away tears from un- p.m. shows was feet, and no one sat Brown, Diamond Rio derneath their cow- Eastern's own down afterwards. and Tim McGraw boy hats. Kim Carter, who The band also in- All this is not filled a half-hour with cover versions of troduced songs from concert. Tickets are to say Confederate popular country hits and her own origi- their next album, $19.50 with the first Railroad is doing nals. •■Notorious," includ- 1,000 students getting anything new with A competent singer. Carter tried hard ing "Daddy Never country music. to be a cross between Tanya Tucker and Was the Cadillac a $1 discount However, they seem Wynonna and fell into the middle ground, Kind," which is just as if they're having somewhere in between. She never seemed what you expect so much fun upon to find ihc right balance, never quite reach- from the title, all about the lessons in life stage you can't help but enjoy yourself. ing the roar or purr of Tucker or obtaining one learns from his or her dad. While bassist Wayne Secrest never the range of Wynonna. Easily the crowd plcaser of the new moved more than six feet from his original Also at fault was her selection of tunes was "Elvis and Andy," the story of spot,Shirlcy.kcyboardistChnsMc Daniel music. Though she did well on covers of a Southern boy who goes and does a silly and guitarist Michael Lamb more than Pam TilRs CCIeopatra, Queen of De- thing by falling in love with a Northern made up for it in their enthusiam. nial")arriLorrieMorganf'HalfEnough''), girl. And no mention of the concert could her originals, taken from her recent CD The story has a happy ending, though, be made without talking about the "New Horizon," were less successful. since the girl loves the same things all true Trasheues. A trio of attractive, politi- The songs were mostly spiritless, ge- Southern boys love: Elvis Presley and cally incorrect back-up singers in tight neric country songs with ideas and melo- "The Andy Griffith Show." leather outfits and 3-inch spiked heels, dies that have been beaten to death by The locker of the song was the solo at they contributed background vocals to every female country singer since Patsy the end by lead singcrShirlcy, who whistles a third of the songs. Clinc. the "Griffith" theme. A surefire hit when Their (seemingly) primary purpose The only original with any spirit was it is released, it's the type of song where a wascrtytodrarxthcnisdvcsacrossShirlcy "SanconcElscLsllavingMyGoodTunc." band can do no wrong during a rollicking chorus of the show Far from original, it still contained a solid It was the favorites lhat the crowd closer and ultimate crowdplcaser.'Trashy hook and good singing by Carter with wanted to hear, though, and the Railroad Women" potential to go somewhere. didn'tdisappoinL The bandripped through What a better way to end the night Progress/BRETT DUNLAP Danny Shirley of Confederate Railroad performs for the audience at Brock Auditorium. A certain amount of nervousness such favorites as "Queen of Memphis" than with 'Trashy Women?" HIP HOP HOORAY! 'Sweet Charity' to goon despite injury By Chad Williamson Having to readjust the musical manding. Arts editor "Sweet Charity" will be around Hall, who portrays a dance hall "It's the most physical show I've performed Feb. 23-26 hostess, has required reworking from ever done." To tell a actor or actress before a at Gifford Theatre at 8 director Homer Tracy. Tracy said he chose the play, writ- show to "break a leg" is to wish them "I'll just have to cut it out," Tracy ten by Cy Cole man. Dorothy Fields good luck with the performance. p.m. Tickets are $6 and said about Hall's dancing. and Neil Simon, as a forum to show of f For Beth Hall, it takes on a whole may be reserved by Hall said everyone has helped her female talent new meaning. calling 1323. to work through the difficulty. "There are a lot of roles for Hall, a senior performing arts ma- "People have been so supportive," women," he said. jor from Preslonsburg who plays Ihc she said. "She (Charity) was just a big Though the play lakes place in the lead role of Charity in the Eastern platform onto a foam pad. When she ball of energy before, and now I don't summer of 1966, before any of the theater production of "Sweet Char- did, her foot fell between a crack and know what she'll be. We're not going performers were born, Tracy said he ity," broke her foot Monday during a broke. to try to hide the cast, and we're deco- fell there would be no problem with show rehearsal. "I went totally ballistic on my doc- rating it in psychedelic colors." capturing the spirit of the '60s. In a scene. Charily falls intoa lake. tor when he told me," Hall said. "I just Even with the cast on her foot. "It's no different than doing a Hall was required to fall behind a started crying." Hall said the role of Charity is de- Shakespeare play," he said. It's the attack of the late night movies I love late night movies. in"Body Double-sized," theemik thriller multicultural criminal gang terrorize 7- Your typical 2 am. movie, usually Chad NO ONE wants lo see. Enough said. Elevens and video stores in a wave of billed undera name like "The Channel 99 Williamson ■ Clint Eastwood stars with Jean crime. A special appearance is from 'The All-Star Drive-ln Classic Four Star Cin- Claude Van Damme, Ah -noklandSylvcstcr Partridge Family's" Danny Bonaducc ema" Extraordinaire," features flicks with Since You Stallone in the premiere action movie wkh- where he beats up undercovercop R uPaul. the titles "Attack of the 90-Foot Killer Asked outa title and nothing useless like dialogue ■John Candy stars in "Enter ihc Ninja Cheerleaders from Mars" and "Martian as so lo interrupt the explosions. (Throughthe Double Doors)."Whcnstrcct Mercenaries Visit Venus and Blow Up ■ Woody Allen directs Macaulcy crime begins lo lake hold of his neighbor- Anything That Moves." Watch enough laic night cinema and Culkin.Shirley Tern plcand Michael Jack- hood, clothing store for big and tall men All these are great since nothing will it's easy to start seeing how you'd do ihc son in ihc revisionist remake of "The owner Candy dons the black suit of the beat the insomnia out of you like some- movies. Think about iL Hand That Rocks The Cradle." ninja to teach punks the meaning of justice. Prograss/BRETT DUNLAP thing with Sean Perm or Madonna (or ■ Brian Dc Palma directs Roseannc ■All the kids from"Difl,rem S trokes" I don't know; sounds better than Performing at the "throw down" last Thursday night at worse, Sean Penn and Madonna). ArroliMarlonBrandoandOrsonWcllcs star in "The Getaway," where a watching "The Bcastmaster" again. Brock Auditorium was rap group Dark Side. Earn extra cash for Spring Break • Examinations "Let Professionals • Contact Lenses ... donate Plasma (Hard/Soft) Care for Your Eyes • Glaucoma Tests • Prescriptions Filled • Preventive Tests Dr. W.R. Isaacs Dr. C.L. Davis Dr. W.T. Reynolds Dr. M.F. Hay Earn up to $160 for SPRING BREAK by donating life-saving plasma! Donate Optometrists between now and SPRING BREAK and you could win one of five $100 cash prizes. Call or stop by for more details. ©plasma alliance 228 West Main Street Hours of operation: W^ .... f-»» 2043 Oxford Clrcla Mon.. Thurs. 8 a.m. -11 p.m. "people helping people Lexington. KV Richmond, KY Frl. • a.m. ■ 7 p.m. (806) 284-8047 Member American Optometrists Association Sat. * Sun. S a.m. - 8 p.m. 1-800-832-4884 American Academy of Optometry v r — i' B4 Send your suggestions for PEOPLE to Chad IF YOU RE NOT RECYCUNG Williamson or Selena YOU RE THROWING IT All AWAY. Woody at 117 Donovan Annex or call 1882. ! Rnvironmental Defense Fund at EZSjET f!W[ Thursday, February 17,1994 ouih, NY, NY 10010 for a free brochure '***- tSuvi The Eastern Progress Hobby makes student a real-life 'Billy Yank' By Selena Woody portray were also actual sol- those people learn about the Accent editor diers during the war. Civil War and how they see The actors get information it" As Pvt Henry Franklin on their alter egos by reading The unit not only does stood on the rolling hills of historical books on the war and actual battle reenactments, Gettysburg, he could see their unit and diaries of the but also does living histories, across the field ID the far hill men who served. which are reenactments of the where the Confederate sol- They even research their individual soldier's life or diers were hiding. particular alter ego, tracing what the life of a soldier was From his far-left flank po- family, home, lifestyle and any like. sition, he saw the enemy unit other information that may help With almost every reen- approaching, moving past the them to more accurately play actment comes a new piece hill. the soldier. of information for the actors. Slowly, a chill ran up his Meinze became interested Perhaps they find a rela- spine. in doing Civil War reenact- tive of their alter ego or per- They're coming. ments after he visited haps just a new lead on his "Oh. my God." he whis- Perryville, near Harrodsburg, life. pered quietly, and the battle two years ago. He inquired into "Everyone in (he unit has began. the battle reenactment he had a real interest in the history 20% off This type of battle, a Civil seen there and was immedi- and in learning," Meinze said. War battle, is the thing ately intrigued. "We are constantly learning Franklin, or rather Nelson "Hike to do it a lot because about them everywhere we to students Meinze, does professionally. I think we are a living mural to go." Progress/BRETT DUNLAP Meinze is a reenactment soldiers who lived and died in Often, the experience is Nelson Meinze, who performs in Civil War shows each Thursday actor who plays a Union sol- the Civil War," Meinze said. enough to transport the actor portraying a Union Army private, loads his rifle. dier with the 7th Kentucky Meinze said that the unit back into the soldier's life with EKU I.D. Army unit. Franklin is travels from Kentucky to West and time, according to Meinze during a battle. Meinze is an undeclared Meinzc's original and true- Virginia to Georgia to Illinois, Meinze. "Once, our unit was 10 feel university studcnt.although he to-life Civil War counterpart. all in hopes their presentations "When you go to a good from where our original unit said he is leaning toward ma- The 7th Kentucky, origi- will open people's eyes to the event with no power lines or was, and our commander told joring in law enforcement. He 624-3501 nally the 3rd Kentucky, was a truth behind this country's parking lots interrupting the me that and chills just ran all is also a member of the Army real unit that actually fought bloodiest war. land, truly authentic places, over me," Meinze said "Even Reserve and the Civil Air Pa- Richmond Mall during the Civil War. "A lot of people don't re- it's easy to get lost in the though you know you're not trol. The counterparts, or alter ally understand how important rote." really there, sometimes you To find out more about egos, that Meinze and the the Civil War was," Meinze One experience of getting can't helpbut break out in cold Civil War reenaciments, call other members of his unit said. "We try to correct how lost in the role occurred to chills." Meinze at 4260. A WHOLE NEW LOOK Mother's SERVING Coin WELCOME Laundn RICHMOND/EKU CAMPUS Professional ironing & check cashing Kappa Delta Spring Pledges 623-0030 service OPEN DAILY AT 11:00 AM FOR LUNCH UNTIL LATE NIGHT! Present coupon for 1 Free Wash Shoppers Village EKUBypaw 629-5014 Karen Kanis Nikki Maul expire. 2-24-94 CAMPUS • will honor competitor*' coupons j O CLEAN STORE-CLEAN CLOTHES { We love you!! SPECIALS (ON CAMPUS DELIVERY ONLY) ¥ Congratulations 10" SMALL 12" MEDIUM ¥ CHEESE CHEESE to the 1994 KA King ¥ ¥ $A99 $*99 Kevin McAuley ¥ 2 3 ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS i, and The Court of Diamond Guys ¥ 69< 99< Remember the ¥ 14" presidents, but We Darian Jackson We ¥ LARGE CHEESE also remember to V Scott Brown ^? ¥ $il99 go to your ¥ You! You! 4 Tuesday classes ¥ Eric Kenoyer ¥ ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS $1.19 on Monday. Available Topping*! Pepperoni, Sausage, Mushrooms, Onions, Green Peppers, Ham, Ground Beef, Green Olives, Black Olives, Bacon, Banana Peppers xs> ♦ ALL YOU CAN EAT ♦ 8" CLASSIC STEAK WEEKDAY SPECIALS! MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY All you can eat All you can eat All you can eat fried whiteftsh fillets Kuntry Fried Steak Blue Ribbon Fried Chicken and tender clam strips (all white meat add .75) only5.99 only 5.99 only 5.99 WEDNESDAY ONLY 8 Piece Chicken To Go NO COUPON NECESSARY...JUST ASK FOR CAMPUS SPECIALS! only 4.99 TI All you can eat dinners served with your choice of two home style vegetables and choice of bread or hush puppies. 1094 BARNES MILL RD. 624-1193 1-75 EXIT 87 ritmij,11—•-■ nematjte*r - i~ 1 ♦ ♦ Vimrmr, >N. « r 1 .Vocomlng Evwtta Today: Malcolm X will be -Shown in Room 108 of ZGrabbe Library, 6 p.m. Feb. 18 : The Ebony Ball will begin at 10 p.m. in the Keen Johnson Ballroom. Admission Thursday, February 17,1994 ft SI. Mary Ann Lawrence, Activities editor Volunteering is 4magic9 ■ Local service it groups seek We'd love to have any students student support who care to help out " By Susan L. Smith Staff writer —Florence Tandy, president, Habitat for Humanity Many students will be spending at least four years at Eastern while com- fund raising, publicity, social work and a Middle School auditorium on Feb. 19. pleting their degrees, and these four monthly newsletter.*' The show, "Roger and LeeAnn's years can be enriched by becoming Many of these needs can be met by Grand Illusion Magic Show," will be- involved in community service pro- students who are planning to pursue a gin at 7 p.m. and tickets arc 55 in grams. career in a related field. advance and $6 at the door. There are many different ways for a It is an opportunity to put knowledge The Lions also participate in the student to become involved in commu- learned in the classroom to use. Adopt-a-Highway program and need nity service programs with organiza- The Salvation Army concentrates volunteers who are willing to go out tions such as Habitat for Humanity, the most of its efforts in the area of providing and help clean up the road sides. Salvation Army and the Lions Club. clothes and other necessitties to needy An on-campus group thatdoes vol- Also, many on-campus clubs and citizens. unteer work is the Catholic Newman organizations, including the Greek or- "We appreciate any help we can get," Center. ganizations, give their time to the Rich- said LL Tammie Grigsbay. "We always "We form a work group once mond community. need vlounteers to sort clothes and help amonth and go into the Appalachian "We'd love to have any students out in the thrift store." area to do a variety of jobs," said Sr. who care to take part," said Florence The organization also needs people Eileen Golby, campus sponsor. Tandy.presidenioflheMadisonCounty to clean, to do clerical work and, occa- Depending on the weather, they chapter of Habitat for Humanity. "Any- sionally, to baby-sit may clean, paint or do other odd jobs. one can swing a hammer.'' The Lions Club in Richmond is also In addition to this work, the center There are no special skills needed looking for volunteers. takes care of Home Meals Delivery, a other than the willingness to help. "We are always open to new mem- program designed to carry meals to the Habitat is currently trying to orga- bers and arc happy to haveany students," housebound. nize a campus chapter, so it is looking said club member Dr. William Reynolds. It is possible to work with many of for people who are eager to volunteer The Lions Club's main priority is to these groups without actually joining a their time and skills. buy eyeglasses for Madison Countians club and attending meetings. "Wenced people to do things other who cannot afford them. Many of these organizations exist Prograss/BRETT DUNLAP than help build houses," Tandy said. The club's biggest fund raiser is an only because of volunteers and appre- BUI Gregory, a volunteer with the Newman Center, checks his list before entering B.E. Wills "We need people who can work with upcoming magic show at the Madison ciate any help they receive Manor to make a Home Meals delivery. Red Cross misses two-day goal By Emily Leath A community-wide blood completely sterile and relatively simple. Staff writer It takes about 10 minutes for a pint drive will be held at 3-8 Donors may fed faint or dizzy or have Almost 80 percent of Eastern's p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 22 at an upset stomach temporarily. population did not contribute to this St. Mark's school The liquid lost (plasma) will be week's Red Cross Blood Drive. replaced in a matter of hours, and the If campus statistics match the na- supplies from other Louisville Re blood cells regenerate within a few tional trend, only 6 percent of the gion blood drives, goes to patients in weeks. population gives on a regular basis; 16 61 hospitals in 64 counties. Shower said despite Red Cross percent donate once a year, but 78 i '^Anywhere in the nation, the hos- drives almost every eight weeks, they percent never donate. pitals' blood supplies rely strictly on have not seen many successes. "There is a very, very serious blood volunteer drives such as this one and "We've had problems with do- shortage," Susan Shower, chairman of community or industry drives," nors not coming out because of the the Blood Service Committee for the Shower said. horrendous weather and flu epi- Daniel Boone Chapter of the Ameri- According to the American Red demic," she said. "People just can't can Red Cross, said. "It sounds like Cross, there is an 85 percent chance get out to donate. Plus a few blood publicity, but it's true." an individual or a member of his/her mobiles had to be canceled because The Red Cross Blood Mobile was family will need part of this blood they came out of Louisville." set up in the Keen Johnson Ballroom supply. Also, the need for blood is The next campus blood drive Tuesday and Wednesday. The group's approximately 490 units a day year will not be until October. There will goal was to collect 600 pints of blood. round. be a community-wide drive Tues- "Wc are really hoping to reach our "From a nurse's standpoint, I can day at Si Mark's School from ^ to 8 goal of 600 units oi blood," Amy tell you it's real hard to tell a patient p.m- Wilde, Red Cross service representa- or the family it may be eight to 10 Those who donated this week tive, said. "If we hit that goal, wc will hours before we can get the blood will have to wait eight weeks to give Progross/DAN SMATHEBS be saving 2,400 lives." they need," Shower said. the gift of life again. Volunteers arc Tonya Upton, 18, a clinical psychology major, gave blood at this year's Blood Drive Tuesday. The blood collected, along with The process of donating blood is all that keep the blood mobile alive. Newman Ctr. speaker explores Brand New 20 Minute /Morning Wastf religious beliefs in UK talk SonnenBraune/ Specials 75* gram will be at 7:30 p.m., Feb. 28, at the Progress staff report University of Kentucky. Tanning Beds/ Mon. -Thurs. til Imam Shahied S. Rashid of the Is- $2 First Tan I noon Computerized The Catholic Newman Center, in lamic Mosque, Lexington, will present Jann an attempt to bridge the gap of cultural "Islam in Focus." sSsdST^A- MAYTAG understanding between religious affili- "We must educate each other about ations, scheduled three representatives each other," said Monday night's speaker, For your ocHTrverwence.. X O of different religious cultures who have the Rev. C.B. Akins,pastor of the Fust Weww<)Kerdropott , ^ ^ do want your bub and will explore their perspectives on Baptist Church.Brackiown. service for jack's _ A.. ' v^ ^^ practical issues in the community. Akins said that the separation of de- The last of the three-part speaker nominations and people is a "religious ypj Pink Flamingo series, "Appreciating Religious Differ- felony." ,-« Laundry* Tanning Co. ences," sponsored by the Newman Cen- "God has no gender. God has no color." lOtoioSun 'l|620BI*HIIAve. 62*0076 ter Inc. Distinguished Speakers Pro- re said. "All people are equal in his eyes." Sera-Tec Biologiculs Good Fab. 17 thru Feb. 24 ( 'ainpus Plasma ( 'cnlci UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE New Hours SPORTSWEAR • SPORTSWEAR • SPORTSWEAR New Donors Receive Monday, Wednesday and Friday CATCH THE SPIRIT! 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 10% off Tuesday and Jackets, sweatshirts, jerseys, T-shirts, fashionwear, 624-9814 Thursday 2*>2 South Second M running shorts, baseball caps, and more. We've got 1 1 a.m. to 7 p.m. all the premium quality sportswear you could ask for ... imprinted with great looking custom graphics. Thursday Morning Breakfast We've got the spirit. Catch it! WE HAVE MORE IN STORE F ORAYOU "UNIVERSITY |E BOOKSTORE CENURoiCAMPUS *&F i Tftfr WmH In gggrtt F«b. 1B-20 Women's tennis host Feb. 20 Women's basketball B6 EKU Invitational beginning at host UT-Martin at 2 p.m. 8:30 a.m. the first two days and 7:30 a.m. the last. Fab. 21 Men's basketball host UT-Martin at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. February 17.1994 Lanny Brannock. Sports editor Eastern tops OVC, Lady Tigers 83-79 By Matt McCarty 16-19 free throws. Assistant sports adaor On the defensive side of the ball. Eastern held the Lady Tigers to 36 To win the big game, teams must percent shooting from the field. connect on their free throw opportuni- "It was a great defensive effort" ties. Inman said. "You hold them, shooting When Tennessee Stale rolled into wise, to that percentage; you know Polls do town Sunday to take on Eastern Ken- you had a big game." tucky, first place in the Ohio Valley The Lady Colonels, who led 37- Conference was on the line. 32 at halftime, look their biggest lead. Eastern (13-6.10-2 OVC) calmly 73-59, on a pair of Mays free throws not always stepped to the line and sank 33 out of with 4:25 left to play. 39 free throws in its 83-79 victory Tennessee Stale then went on a over Tennessee Stale (16-7, 11-3 20-8 run to pull within a basket with show real OVC). :24loplay. "It is a credit to the people who Thai was as close as they got were willing to sacrifice,'' Eastern head though, as Mays hit two more free No. 1 coach Larry Joe Inman said. throws down the stretch to finish out Two Lady Colonels, sophomore the scoring for the contest. This week's Associated Press guard Stephany Davis and freshman Eastern set up the first place show- poll is out and the winner is Ar- forward Lisa Fussell, came in with down on Saturday with an 89-76 vic- career highs. tory over Austin Peay. kansas. The Lady Colonels hit 24 of 35 The Razorbacks knocked off Davis netted 17 points while Fussed established new career highs free throws as they recorded the sweep No. 4 ranked Kentucky and 20ih in both points, 18. and rebounds, 12. of Austin Peay for the season. ranked Florida to inherit the No. 1 "They accepted the challenge," Mays, who had 35 points against spot in the poll. Inman said. "Their (Tennessee State) the Lady Governors the first time No. 1. thing was to try to stop (Kim) Mays around, poured in 29, including 12-12 This is a number usually re- and Maisha (Thomas).'' from the charity stripe. served as a mark of excellence. It Fussell played one of her best Freshman center Kim is supposed to show that a team is games of the year despite playing with Cunningham added 24 points and led the best in its respective sport. a pulled muscle in her back all Lady Colonels on the boards with . . ,„_ ProoraaaAIIMOUIGGINS Not in the world of college Mays finished with 24, including 12 rebounds. Junior guard Kim Maya goes up for a shot In Eastern's 89-76 victory over Austin Peay Saturday. basketball. Here, we assign this number to teams as if to put them up on a pedestal, then simply say they Rogers not so neighborly to Colonels Baseball aren't No. I anymore and assign the label to another team. By Lanny Brannock Which is all it is. a label. Sports editor swings into One that contains the follow- ing ingredients: a good team, When the Tennessee Slake Tiger, ranked relatively high in preseason arrived Monday night, the Eastern action next polls, plays in a respective confer- Kentucky Colonels knew ihey would ence, usually has at least one big be playing for Saturday name player and, the secret ingre- second place in OVC dient, ranked at the right place at the OVC after By Lanny Brannock the right time. beating second Standings Sports editor Yes, any team can be No. 1 as placeA" inFeay Men: long as the team puts itself in po- Srturday. Murray St. 12-1 Eastern Kentucky baseball sition to be it After the Term. St. 11-3 is getting some respect this year. Austin Peay 7-4 No. the Colonels are not the A team ra cd No. 3 auto- game. Eastern EKU 85 Rodney Dangerfields of the matically gets the top spot the fol- knew ihey were Morehead &6 SEM0 4-9 Ohio Valley Conference, and lowing week if one and two fall, fighting for third MTSU 3-9 or fourth, again. Tenn. Tech 2-9 yes, ihey are out for the OVC such as the case this week as both Tenn-Martin 2-9 title this season, and ihey mean North Carolina (# 1) and Duke (#2) "It's son of a minor, setback. it fell to ACC foes. WomM: "Conference champions is But is Arkansas the best team We just slipped. EKU 102 Tenn. St. 11-3 how I rate us. It's a little pres- in the country? We just weren't ready to play at Tenn. Tech 8-3 sure, but that's my goal," junior If so, why weren't they ranked MTSU 84 second baseman Jason Stein the beginning of SEMO first last week? the game.''junior 7-6 said. Because polls don't show who Austin Peay 4-7 Stein, who led the OVC in guard Marlon Morenead 38 is the best, just who has been the Sic wan said. Murray St 2-11 hitting last season, and senior hrst lately. The only Tenn-Martin 1-10 shortstop Mike Minacci were I~j "Aike r.t lost to Wake thing the Colo- voted preseason all-OVC picks Forest this weekend. Duke would nels looked ready to do in the first four by Baseball America. have inherited No. 1. minutes of the game was to see how The magazinealsopickedlhe But is Duke belter than North many points they could spot the Ti- Colonels to finish first in the Carolina, a team who beat the Blue mers. Slate scored the first seven points conference. Devils a week before to move into of the game, and after a DeMarcus To win a conference c ham- No. I and send Duke down to No. Doss layup, scored the next seven. pionship, everyone has to play The Colonels fought back from a well," sophomore first baseman 2? Jim Putko said. Of course not 14 -point halftime deficit to pull within nine, however, after trailing in double Coach Jim Ward didn't pre- They were just better that par- dict the Colonels to be OVC ticular week. digits most of the first half. It was more of the comeback vari- champions, but said Ihey were That is the problem with polls. contenders. They look week-io-week instead ety of basketball in the second half as well for the Colonels. Arlando Johnson This season, we have the of over an entire season. confidence and desire to play Teams occasionally can have caught fire and became virtually un- stoppable in the second half. well in the conference. This is an off night and when you are Trailing 77-62 with 8:39 to play, the first lime since 1989 that I playing conference games, some- the Colonels went on a 19-7 ran over really sensed the altitude was times defeat is inevitable. the next six minutes to pull within that we were the best in the Especially when you move into three points with 2:09 remaining when conference," Ward said. the lop spot of the polls, or so it Johnson's jumper from the left The Colonels have not won seems that way. baseline fell, making the score 84-81, the conference since that sea- Nowadays, there is even a Tigers. son. warning attached to the label But the Colonels would get no To win the conference. East- whenever it is handed to you. closer. ern will rely heavily on its re- It reads: Caution, learns who AII-OVC center Carlos Rogers hit turning starling pitchers and se- move into the No. 1 spot may a short turnaround jumper to put the nior closer Jeff Click. suffer several side effects, includ- Tigers up by five, and Tim Honon hit "We like our pitching staff. ing cold shooting, ineffectiveness five of six free throws putting the They have been there before, and a drastic loss. game out of reach, despite Eastern's and now they have to prove they Some teams are so allergic to attempt to hang on. are comparable to old EKU the No. 1 spot ihey would refuse Rogers gave the Colonels fits all learns. They want to do that. I it if Ihey could. night long, despite foul trouble. think Ihey can do that," Ward But they can't. They must lake Rogers scored 24 points and pulled said. "By the lime they reach their their medicine like everyone else. down five rebounds, with a 10-12 performance from the free throw line. junior year they are familiar with Luckily, for college basket- the conference and teams. ball fans, the polls don't really The difference was that we just couldn't control Rogers. He got posi- They've just got experience." matter. Eastern was the hottest team There is a tournament that lets tion and got the ball and did the right thing with it," Calhoun said. _!__ Progress/JIM QUIGGINS in the conference the second half us see who is truly the best team in Samor Will Holmes lays m two of his 17 points In an 89-79 victory ovsr Austin Peay Saturday. of the season. the country. The Colonels won 17of their This week, that team appears last 22 games and lost to to be Arkansas, but don't get loo Morehead Stale in the finals of accustomed to seeing them on top Colonels 'make best' of bad weather the OVC tourney. Ward hopes of the polls. By Jason VanOver cm Kentucky and Southern to continue the hot streak into Especially since Ihey played nament, despite the absence earlier in the season, and Butler had this season. Staff writer Illinois-Edwardsville, were of the four other teams. beaten Evansville this year. Alabama last night, the team who notable to make the trip to "We became more aggres- bracked off the Razorbacks back They played as good One of the most impressive players sive in the second half of the The snow last weekend brought Richmond, leaving Morenead as they have played all year." in January, just after they had over the weekend was No. 1 seed Jeff season. The key to this season about die near collapse of the Greg Stale. Tennessee Tech and Higgins said "We're gear- Hechemy. Hechemy. a senior, won all reached the lop of the college bas- AdanumviUM^onaJ.amen'sindoorien- Butler to play a round robin will be our pitching. That's ing toward the final tourney three of his matches. where we feel we will have an ketball hill. SJS tournament format in April." "I can't remember this ever hap- Even if the Crimson Tide The tournament, which originally "All the coaches agreed to make the advantage. I think our power Eastern blanked Morehead State 7- pening in my 22 years of coaching," output will improve this year," didn 'I get Arkansas, someone will; had eight teams KfcBfcJtg to partici- best of it," Coach Tom Higgins said. 0 and defeated Tennessee Tech. 4-3 on Higgins said. because this year we have learned pate, was cut down to four due to die "There was no need to waste a whole Ward said. Saturday. Eastern then defeated Butler "I'm pleased at this point at how "We goua have the year we once a team reaches the top of the bad weather that swept across the coun- weekend." 4-3 on Sunday. we're improving. I hope we get bener hill, there is nowhere to go but Higgins said his learn played with had last year and then some to try. Butler was a big match for Eastern. before the final tournament," Higgins white coaJen«tcc."Putkofaid down. Austin Peay. Murray Stale, West- •'maximum effort, "throughout the tour- The Colonels had lost to Evansvilje IPP PW The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 17,1994 B7 SPORTS Athletic trainers more than ankle tapers SPOKTWQ GOODS* By Janeen Miracle Start writer They are like guardian angels at various sporting events, ready on the edge of their seats to run out and help athletes if they are injured. Final Winter Clearance Sale From the stands, their duties may look minimal. But behind the side- now in progress lines of the courts and fields at East- em, student athletic trainers play an integral part of keeping the athlete's physical prowess at its peak. "They help advise us on what to do Save up to 50% and how to keep our muscles in tone to keep from sustaining other injuries," senior John Allen said. on hundreds of Allen, who has a strained knee, is trying to prevent having surgery so he can finish his last year as a forward for items through- the Eastern basketball team. "When something could knock out the store. them out of playing again, we have a lot to do to gi ve them hope and encour- agement," student trainer Jill Davis said. Richmond Mall 624-8100 Although the student trainers spend a lot of time taping ankles and knees to protect athletes' muscles, they have many other duties as well. "We don't just tape ankles," junior Progrsss/FRANCO PAHMER Remind You of Anyone? student trainer Melissa Speakmon said. Head trainer Bobby Barton checks over EKU cheerleader Ashley Havens after a game Saturday. . "We do rehabilitation. We try to Learn prevent injuries by strengthening senior year. and SO percent of their time working "You see them coming out of high muscles." Davis' interest in the program with the student athletic trainers. school not knowing what to do or ComputersThe Randy McGuire, assistant athletic stemmed from her own experiences as The curriculum is set up in this expect and then two or three years Easy Way! FAST DELIVERY!!! trainer, explained the tasks he and the an athlete. manner to allow students to experi- later, they are the leaders. You feel student athletic trainers perform. "I played both basketball and soft- ence first-hand what they learn in the good for the fact that you've seen "We are the coordinator between ball in high school," Davis said. "I classroom. them developing as a person," the coach, the doctor and the athlete," hope lo be good at this job because I In 1991, the program became offi- McGuire said. McGuire said. "We also answer ques- was an athlete, and I know what an cially approved as an athletic training An important goal of the athletic tions about nutrition and drug testing, injury feels like." major equivalent by the National Ath- trainers is lo help an injured athlete counsel them, or direct them to some- Many of the trainers said the hard- letic Trainers Association, making it return to competition with performance Learn Computers by Watching this one who can counsel them, and direct est thing about balancing all of their the only program like it offered at a levels as good as or better than when $39 Video!!! stretching exercises." duties was the long hours that they university in Kentucky. they got hurt "One of the most rewarding things CALL 986-5622 Davis, a sophomore, got involved work. While the reputation and credibil- INCLUDES 32 FREE FONTS!!! in the student athletic training pro- "The long hours get to you," ity of the program is important to the is when there is an athlete who has FOR MORE gram the summer before her freshman McGuire said. "It's not like 9-5. but trainers, they said interaction with the been injured, and you work with them year at college. you put in the extra hours because you athletes was what they liked most about for a period of time and they return to Video Covers INFO... Davis heard about the program and enjoy it. the program. competition and perform very well," &> PCs began working for Robert "Bobby" Barton and McGuire, along with "We get to know the athletes well; Clifton said. "Usually they will come &DOS6 Barton, the head athletic trainer, with Eva Clifton, assistant athletic trainer, they tend to open up a little bit more to back to you and thank you and remem- the football team the summer after her spend SO percent of their time leaching us than they do even to their coaches. ber who helped them get there." 8 Windows ft WordPerfect Send $39 to: Bitwise Network Consulting Inc. 106 Bryon Ave. TrEN¥ Berea, KY 40403 Hie Sun T^AUrWr^BAF, Shoppe Thursday's Special lannins Salon IFISH & CHIPS DINNER Second Full helping Only $1.00 ALL OF YOUR SPRING BREAK SPRING BREAK Tuesday Night - Kids' Night NEEDS... is just around the corner ! Kids 10 & under eat free off of Kids Menu • NEW BULBS (with one paid Adult dinner) [V]TANNING BEDS darkest tanning bulba on the market Ask about our student • VENUS SWIMWEAR 68 Thursday Night - Students' Night lust arrived! 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Chad Dyar 6-3.7-6 Tennessee State 95 Tennessee State 79 Eastern defeated Butler 4-3 No. 5 - AMa Chang (EK) daf. AJbarto Maracario 64.7-6 (10-6) Eastern 91 Eastern 83 No. 6 - Andy Smith (EK) daf. Matt Watech 6-4.7-6(10-6) Colorwtt - Aten 8. DMne 17. Lady Cotonete - S. Davis 17. Johnson 23, DOM Cunninghams. SjDataa QQubJoa 20, Hoimas 11, Funs* 18, Thomas No. 1 - Jsft Hachamy (EK) daf. Ludovic Aaron 4-6.6-3.6-4 No. 1 - Hachamy-Dyar (EK) daf. Pachaco-Boyanovich 84 Tyson 2 and Track 8. Maya 24. No. 2 - Matt Smtth (EK) daf. Matt SchWar 6-4,6-4 No. 2 - A. Smith-M. Smith (EK) daf. Walsch-Marcario 8-2 Stewart 10. Taam Bad weather forced the Mclntosh 6 and No. 3 - Tim Ptaasant (EK) daf. Kana Christophar 6-2,6-2 No. 3 - Pteasant-Bart Uttte (EK) daf. Chanaa-Matson 8-5 91. track team to cancel a Young 2. Taam 83. No. 4 - Chad Dyar (EK) daf. Justin OMaftsy 4-6,6-4.7-6 Tigars- Norton 19. meet at Virginia Tech on LadyTigars- No. 5 - Luis Jiminaz (B) daf. AMa Chang 6-3.7-6 (9-7) Fab.12 Wattuns 2. Baastey Feb. 11 and 12. Aldridga 17. No. 6 - Jamas Fatguaon (B) daf. Andy Smith 4-6.6-2. 6-4 22. Rogars24. Crawtey 16. Sweat! Eastern defeated Morehead State 7-0 Johnson 6, Jankina 6, Hckarson 17, Doubles 2. GurnsH 5. Cu Davis 12 and Ruffin Marshal 4 and Swift 19. Taam 79. No. 1 - Chriatophargiminaz (B) daf. Hachamy-Dyar 9-7 Ssiglfis 3. Taam 95. Fab. 12 No. 2 - SchiKar-Aaron (B) daf. A Smith-M. Smith 8-3 No. 1 - Jaff Hachamy (EK) daf. Rates h Baki 7-5.6-3 Fab. 12 Austin Peay 76 No. 3 - Piaasant-Bart Littte (EK) daf. OMaltay-Pata Guruswami 8-6 No. 2 - Matt Smith (EK) dal. Rory Capanar 2-6. 64.6-1 Austin Peay 79 Eastern 89 No. 3 - Tim Ptaasant (EK) daf. Gustavo Machado 6-1,7-5 Eastern 89 Lady Cotonais - S. Davis 6, Fab. 12 No. 4 - Chad Dyar (EK) daf. Enriqua Ramiraz 6-2,6-1 Cotonsl* - Johnson 27, Divins 11. Cunningham 24, Fusssll 5, Cushing Eastern defeated Tennessee Tech 4-3 No. 5 - AMa Chang (EK) daf. Jason Otto 6-2.64 Allen 16, Doss 15, Hoknss 17 and 5. Thomas 7. Mays 29. T. Davis 4. No. 6 - Andy Smith (EK) daf. Ryan Gaars 6-1.6-1 Stewart 3. Taam 89. Young 2. Mclntosh 3 and Hardasty Governors - Casbon 8. Walls 27. 4. Taam 89. Sinptes Doubles Piarco 1. Savaga 15. Back 12. Lady Govsmore - White 10. Millar 7. No. 1 -Jaff Hachamy (EK) daf. Marcato Chanaa 6-3,7-6 (10-8) No. 1 - Hachamy-Dyar (EK) daf. Balu-Capanar 6-3 Moora 6. Kay 4 and Jankins 6. Taam Potzin 25. Cox 3. Vaughan 25, No. 2 - Juan Boyanovich (TT) daf. MM Smith 6-1, 7-6 (8-6) No. 2 - A. Smith-M. Smith (EK) daf. Machado-Ramiraz 8-4 79. Cavandar 3 and Wifburn 3. Taam 76. No. 3 - Jason Mataon (TT) daf. Tim Ptaasant 0-6,6-1.7-5 No. 3 - Pteasant-Bart Littte) (EK) daf. Otlo-Gaara 8-2 THRIFTY DITTCHMAN MOTELS Iron Works The New Leader In Health & Fitness 10 Tanning Visits for $24.95 TWO FOR NONE!!! New bulbs are here! 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