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THE EASTERN PROGRESS Vol. 73/No. 4 18 pages September 8, 1994 Student publication ot Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 ©The Eastern Progress Attendance policies required in syllabuses By Chad Williamson number of allowed absences. been listed in Wright's syllabus. Hatton's appeal was rejected by the com- classes regularly," was "clear enough. "It's Managing editor Hauon said because projects were due in "I always believed the class was more or mittee. In a letter to Hatton, signed by Gray the responsibility of the student to contact a broadcasting class late in the semester, he less an independent study course," he said and committee members Deborah Core, the instructor after so many absences. It's took 12 absences — approximately-one- in a letter to Bonnie Gray, honors depart- Frank Williams and Adam Hall, the com- not prudent for a student to miss that many "If I had gotten what I deserved, I'd have third of the total class meetings. ment chair. "The only value I received from mittee said, "On one hand, we find that the times," she said. a 4.0," BiU Hauon said about his HON 308 "About the last month I believe (Wright) the class came out of class while indepen- syllabus could and should have been more Wright said he normally listed atten- class. decided to create an attendance policy," dently studying selected symphonies and explicit about the relation between class dance policies in the courses he teaches in Hatton was a broadcasting major in the Hatton said. He said Wright took into books." attendance and grading; but on the other the humanities department, but did not list account his absences and gave him a "B" In his letter to the committee, Wright hand, we think it is sufficiently clear from an explicit policy for the honors course honors program when he took HON 308, f "The Symphony: Music as Cultural for what he ?lt was "A" material. He then said, "I seriously question whether it is the what is stated in the syllabus that a student because "I felt I was dealing with students Metaphor," taught by Neil Wright in the appealed the grade to the honors depart- policy of the honors program that students would not be justified in concluding that who were more mature. I felt the maturity 1993 spring semester. ment's Academic Practices Committee on are free to attend or not attend classes. I am attendance was relevant to grading." level would be such with honors that (a pol- There was no attendance policy listed in the grounds that no honors class he had not aware that any such policy exists and I Gray said she felt the attendance policy icy) would not be necessary." taken before had contained an attendance doubt that most honors professors are really listed in the student handbook, stating "the the syllabus for the course, only an "atten- SEE SYLLABUS PAGE A8 dance requirement" that did not specify a policy, and no stated attendance policy had that liberal." university expects all students to attend Vandalism causes elevator shutdown

■ Incident third > reported in week . NOTICE: By Chad Williamson If IF YOU DON7 WANT Managing editor TO WALK THE STEPS... MNMUSTMIUVATOni Vandalism caused the shut down the three elevators in Commonwealth E £L Hall Friday, Dean of Student Life Progress/BRETT DUNLAP Jeannette Crockett said. WARNING—This sign awaited Crockett said the doors on all Commonwealth residents after three elevators had been knocked the Labor Day weekend. off track sometime Thursday night in the third case of vandalism lo be good readems," Crockett said. against the hall elevators last Crockett said the shut off may week. not have meant much to residents on Chad Middleton, director of lower floors, but "it has more mean- physical plant, said the elevator ing if you live on the 20th floor." repairman, after fixing the elevators The meaning was not missed by Friday morning, informed him "be some residents, however, who felt wasn't sure how long (the elevators) the shut down was unfair to those would last" with the continued van- who had not been responsible for 1*> —• m • | dalism. the vandalism. *. • "Middleton called me and said, "It was a very immature way to - ... 0 'Fve spent a lot of money this week' respond to a very immature act," 1 repairing the elevators. What arc said Terry Campbell, a junior chem- you going to do (to stop the prob- istry and biology major from Hazard lem)?'" Crockett said. who lives on the 20th floor. The decision to shut down all Campbell said surveillance cam- three elevators until approximately 4 eras in the elevators could be an ttm^ahmtmattt^^^^^^^^^g^gtttt^ p.m. Friday afternoon was made by option in the future to catch vandals both Middleton and Crockett. in the act. Middleton said. "I thought it was bad for every- Hall director Leon McClinton one to suffer because of what one or refused comment on the story. two people did," said Byron Jones, a m. ' sophomore police administration "On the third time, it's getting to Progress/BRETT DUNLAP be son of a habit," he said about the major from Louisville who lives on. vandalism. the 18th floor. • AN ARTISTIC MOMENT—Paula rjall, 22, a senior psychology major from Leburn, works at drawing the Interiors of the "We're trying lo prevail on students Campbell Building during her art class Tuesday. • SEE ELEVATOR PAGE A5 Loan default increased Toronto offers an alternative to usual sites By Joe Castle place to go other than Fust Street And although Canadian merchants will readily take Copy editor Our first stop —Toronto! US. greenbacks, Americans are better off exchanging over last three years for Canadian cash before crossing the border. Most By Don Perry began reporting the figures in TORONTO—Tired of hanging around campus and The Great White North banks will do this for free, and the exchange rate seems News editor 1986, Eastern's default rate has seeing the sites of central Kentucky? Want lo do more Just 10 hours away from Richmond is Toronto. lo be slightly more generous here. Plus, it keeps one continued to grow year after year. than just head downtown on weekends? Canada's largest city and one of the world's great met- from looking like an absokiie tourist The number of Eastern students "We are seeing about a 2 per- Then pack up the car, grab a couple of friends and hit ropolitan areas. However, before heading north, there There arc three major hotels within walking distance avoiding loan repayment after cent increase (in the default rate) the road! are a few things every traveler should take care of, of downtown Toronto, each with a different level of lux - graduation is increasing, despite a each year," said Susan Luhman, This article is the first in an ongoing series about including currency and overnight accommodations. ury and, ot course, price. On rbe inexpensive end of the national trend to the contrary. director of Financial aid. some worth while travel destinations in North America, Besides being a great place to visit, Toronto also has scale is the Comfort Inn, where double occupancy Although the national loan Eastern, which has a 13.1 per- all within a day's drive of Richmond. This series will toe advantage of using different currency. That is a plus rooms run around $50 U.S. per night Next is the default rate is the lowest it has cent loan default rate, is second not only detail the cities themselves and how to get lo in this case because the exchange rate hovers around Ramada, with double rooms starting at S6S U.S. ever been — 15 percent — since them, but also how to make the trips as inexpensive and Topping oil the list is rbc Marriott, where two beds start SEE LOAN PAGE A8 S.75-U.S. lo Si-Canadian. So, while Toronto is a tourist the Department of Education enjoyable as possible. So, the next time you have a trap in terms of prices, the stronger U.S. dollar takes SEE CANADA PAGE A10 three- or four-day weekend, we hope you'D have some- most of the sting out of the higher rates.

INSIDE Johnson wants to bring ■ STUDENTS WILL HAW the * WEATHER: chance to "window shop" at THURSDAY High 82, Career Day Wednesday. See Low 55, sunny new ideas to the senate "It's similar to the old Mentors A8. FRIDAY High 80. By Linda Fincher Staff writer Program, but with some changes. Low 57, sunny We will have a list of the different ACCENT B1 SATURDAY High 85, Fresh ideas and new projects will colleges in which teachers are will- ACTIVITIES B5 Low 60, sunny be coming out of the student senate ing to have students work with them AD INDEX A11 this year, due partially to the focus so they can gain Held experience," 'ARTS/ENTEnTANMENT B3 THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: and direction of-vice president Johnson said. CLASSIFIEDS A4 The first episode Of Tommy Johnson. "An example would be an PEOPLE B4 «gtar Trek'* aired on Johnson plans for student senate English professor who is working to pilot a program, tentatively on a writing having a student inter- P**^ **••■:£* this date In 1966, PERSPECTIVE A2&3 named Experience Learned through ested in English researching and Pace BEAT A4 CLASS PATTERN Student Applied Research collecting information for them," (ELSAR), which is designed to. Johnson said. "Faculty is helped by ST::::::::::::^ !« « > allow students a higher level of having research assistants while stu- Progress/JAY ANGEL ■ ■ exposure to their planned careers IDEAS—Johnson wants to Initiate new programs In the senate. prior to graduation. SEE JOHNSON PAGE A10

■■ ^ A2 PERSPECTIVE Thursday, September 8, 1994

Balancing act Administration must address.child care need

Life can be hard enough for a student or faculty committee. employee at a university. But imagine So where is the child care so needed by both trying to balance work and classes with students and staff? Kopacz said any proposals to the care of a young child. faculty senate — which is still waiting for its Child care is a constant struggle for anyone study results — have yet to be made. And there is who can devote 100 percent of his or her time. still no sign of any action to help remedy the situa- For people who must divide^timc between tion for students work or school and a child, it may be As with many other programs at enough to drive them mad. Simply Eastern, the lack pf appropriate funding put, they can't be everywhere all the is often cited as the reason nothing has time. been done. But Lori Kanauss, direc- That is where day care comes tor of the Kindercare day care pro- into play. For many parents, mere gram at the University of Kentucky is no other option if they want to — where costs range from $68 to be both a parent and a worker or $82.50 per week, depending on the student. Most homes have two child's age — said many parents use working parents, many of whom the child care reimbursement pro- return to the workforce or decide to gram offered through the Department enter school soon after the birth of of Human Resources. With this pro- children. * gram, qualifying students are refunded Considering that, plus the large number the money they pay for child care. of single parents with no one else to care for Other day care programs have been set up by their children, the rush to find quality day care is a applying for federal and state grants. Directors of battle no parent should have to fight. such programs claim the money is there for the So what happens to those moms and dads who taking. As Sandy Johnson, director of the program can't find a nearby day care center? What about at Bryan Station High School in Lexington, said, students like Dana Osbornc, a freshman who must 'There arc lots of grants floating around out travel two hours each day to take her 8-month-oId there." daughter to a sitter? What about faculty who must So the real question is how long will Eastern find somewhere for their children? stand by as the needs of its students and faculty go Eastern must rcaliz.c it has to face the issue of unanswered? When will the university finally see campus child care. It took its first step in 1984 the need for quality child care on campus? . when the student senate passed a resolution Perhaps if our administrators had to live ■J± proposing the formation of a committee to study through the lives of these people — a day of feed- ways to fund a day care facility. ing and caring and diapering and studying and d*ri-. has been the lack of attention to the Ten years later the faculty senate began its ving — the problem would be solved. Eastern semesters too long noticed that people are more polite Every fall, when I compare impact of our calendar on student and courteous to those who have a move to study the need for day care for faculty. Regardless of all the studies and debate and EKU's schedule with those of other incomes. Perhaps if students express more pleasant appearance. Is this "There's little doubt about the need for student funding problems. Eastern needs to wake up and universities, I get confused and frus- a concern, some action will be taken really fair? Shouldn't we give credit child care," said Paula Kopacz, chairperson of the hear the cries of both the children and the parents. trated. It seems like we begin school to address these apparent disparities. to the people who are beautiful on before anyone else and that our aca- the inside? The ones who give demic calendar is longer than virtu- Paul Blanchard something to society that isn't just ally any other university in Professor, department of govern- another pretty face, wc know that Kentucky (and probably anywhere ment attractive people can be intelligent, Domestic violations in the United States). fun and caring, so why can't we a For example, compare our calen- accept that fact that people who dar to that of the University of People shouldn't be judged aren't as attractive to the eye can be Kentucky (as reported in the on appearance alone these things too? University should give victims a place to lean Lexington Herald-Leader, Aug. 22, It saddens me to see someone 1994): In today's society more and more hurt and excluded due to the fact emphasis is being placed on physical that some of us can really be cruel A girl lost her dream of an education at No one knows how many of these people allow and insensitive. Just think of the Eastern because no one was there for the violence to continue because they have no appearance. People seem to have a EKU UK. tendency to feel less friendly toward pain we cause without realizing just her. She Was physically assaulted on her place to turn. No one knows how many simply run rM • someone who is not as attractive as how much damage we are actually way across campus after leaving a 2 p.m. class. away. Classes begin Ayg. 18 Aug. 24 they are. Let's face it, we only want doing to a human being. After reporting the incident to Crime will always be a part of Classes end Dec. 6 Dec. 9 to be seen with people who are good People are all different. Imagine her hall staff, she packed her our society, and we must deal Final exams Dec. 7-14 Dec. 12-17 for our so called image. how boring life would be if we were Clothes and went home, never Domestic Violence with it while nurturing victims People who are perhaps over- all exactly alike. We may not share to return. Jan. 1 to Aug 15, 1994 back to health. Spring weight, too short, loo tall, too plain appearances, interests, religions or From Jan. 1 to Aug. 1 of this, Since the number of domestic Classes begin Jan. 12 Jan. 11 or don't dress in a way that is con- nationality, but this stands true in and sexual-related offenses Classes end May 4 April 28 sidered stylish often have to deal nearly all of the human race. In spile year, public safety recorded 22 ■ Aggravated assault, 4th Final exams May 5-12 May 1-5 cases of domestic and sexual doesn't seem to be declining, with a great deal of discrimination. of our many diversities, we all need degree—1 Commencement May 13 May 7 love and companionship. We all assault, such as the one above. perhaps the university or the stUr The reason for this is society's gen- eral unwillingness to accept some- possess hopes, desires and expecta- Public safety said there has ■Aggravated assault. 4th dents should consider establish- It seems incredible to me (hat we tions. We share the common feel- ing some sort of support for the one who does not fit in with their been little change in the degree/spouse abuse—8 begin classes nearly a week earlier version of what good-looking actu- ings of fear, and we all need to be amount campus crime from last victims and even the ahuscrs. than UK in the fall and yet their ally is. If people don't have the right needed. Most of us have dreams and semester. During the fall of ■ Assault, 4th degree—7 A simple regular meeting of semester ends a full week earlier clothes, the eight car or the right live from day to day waiting for 1993,15 cases of similar persons involved and concerned than ours in the spring. Am I upset body and face, many times they are those dreams to come true. assaults were reported. I Domestic abuse—3 could provide a shoulder on - because I would like to have those subjected to an overwhelming Each person has a special Unique-. We know these crimes hap- which these people could lean. extra two weeks in the summer? amount of criticism and rejection. ness about them, but we are proba- pen and that every case will not I Rape, 1st degree—1 Sessions by public safety or You bet. But it is the students at This is true not only in social cir- bly alike in more ways than we will be solved. Perhaps some vic- other campus organizations ' ' EKU who should be most con- cles, but also in the job market. ever be aware of. Although on the I Rape, 2nd degre -1 cerned. Obviously, a large propor- tims will never report them, or about how to prevent these Many employers are guilty of turn- outside we may be like night and tion of our students rely on summer ing a person's job request down day, on the inside our hearts are perhaps there arc no leads or I Sexual abuse, 1st degre -1 crimes and how to deal with , jobs to finance a substantial part of them could be very useful to the because of physical appearance. Job beating the same way. suspects. their college expenses. Clearly, an God has given us all life. He gave general campus population. qualifications are less important to However, while the police Total assaults—22 extra two weeks of full lime summer some potential employers than the us a heart with the capacity to love work on solving the cases Such sessions have been suc- income for those students could gen- way a person looks in comparison to and a mind with the capacity to reported, someone is being for- cesses in the past, but are now erate several hundred additional dol- what the "norm" of society is. There learn. gotten. Someone like the girl few and far between. lars and make a significant differ- are times when the less-qualified Let's learn together to overlook who was chased from campus by crime. Even with increased police protection, crimes ence in their financial well-being. person gets the position simply surface differences and love each Eastern has no form of therapy or support for will still be committed. I have served on committees in because they were better-looking. other for what we arc on the inside those who fall victim to the ugliness of assault, With this knowledge in hand, we need to start the past which have attempted to Isn't it true that when you are where it really does count. domestic abuse, rape and other violent crimes. healing the wounds already inflicted and prepare deal with these issues, but it seems overweight or unattractive you that little has been accomplished by receive less respect than someone Susan Spencer Lutes Public safety refers them to the Rape Crisis Center for those which will undoubtedly come in the them. In my view, a major reason in Lexington. future. who is thin and gorgeous? I've Richmond

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1 THE EASTERN PROGRESS mi fr u . ' 117 Donovan Annex Eastern Kentucky University ■ To report a news story ■ To place an ad ■ To subscribe Richmond, Ky. 40475 or idea Display Subscriptions are available by mail (606) 622-1872.FAX (606) 622-2354 at a cost of $1 per issue; $15 per News Monica Kccton 622-1881 semester; or $30 per year payable Don Perry 622-1872 Selena Woody Classified in advance. Chad Williamson Features Editor Managing editor Anne Norton 622-1881 JimQuiggins 622-1882 ■ To submit a column The Progress give readers an Ian Altaian Joe Castle, Amy Etmans Activities opportunity to express more Staff artist Copy editors ■ To suggest a photo of Christina Rankin 622-1882 detailed opinions in a column called order a reprint

' I The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 8,1994 A 3 PERSPECTIVE

Easy e-mail in just one lesson

Greetings, kids, it's your Uncle Minnesota and named after its Compiled by Joe Castle Chad, here with a valuable life les- Chad school mascot, the ferocious, blood- son which will make you a better thirsty, mean and just-very-nasiy- Question: What can Eastern do to make life easier for student parents? person, make you popular, make Williamson to-be-around gopher, which must you thin and pretty, clear up your strike fear into the hearts of U of M acne, make you hair thick and shiny opponents everywhere. and help you understand the Perfect Blue After entering "gopher" you will ; Clinton health care bill. OK, noth- Buildings see a list of options. Scroll to #5, y^ ; Ing will help you understand health "Campus News and Events" and - care, but it will do the rest of the press return. Then go to #2, "The 'Stuff. "Dear God, man, that's disgusting!" Eastern Progress" and hit return. ;: Well, since you're cornering me, Just fiirout the form they give you There you'll find the glorious dis- I • it won't do any of the other stuff and smile a lot. Don't act nervous; play of options, including a current cither, but it will help you become eyes will be watching you. list of staff and how to reach us, 9 an iniemctive part of your college In a few days your e-mail log-on upcoming stories in the Progress, and your college newspaper, which will arrive, along with your pass- how to place an announcement or ad WHF will make you popular with us. word. That's all you need. OK, you and how to send a Letter to the Kristi Beatty, 20, junior, Jamie Sams. 18, freshman, James Yates, 20, junior, So with that warning, here I pre- will also, need one of those nice Editor. psychology, Ashland elementary education, Somerset theatre, Fort Knox sent this little lesson I like to call computers located conveniently in By now, you'll undoubtedly want "Make day care available. Take "I think they should hire extra "Start a day care program and "How to Find the On-Ramp onto the the lobbies of most dorms, as well as to send us a little note about some- people who are in child care help, or have a class for people give parents the ability to have Information Superhighway Without in the library, where you can log-in thing, maybe a recommendation that majors and make them do it." in elementary education, or child more flexible schedules" Becoming RoadkiU." and join the fun-filial world of the my column get more space each care to help with the kids." Now for all of you who may information superhighway. week, and you'll want to know how believe the information superhigh- There are so many services to get that letter to us. way is the road your paperboy trav- offered on Internet, the vast cross- If it were some godforsaken els to bring you the paper, here's a roads of information systems you ancient time like, say, the '80s, quarter, buy a clue and join the '90s. can enter, they cannot all be you'd have to pick up a pen, write No, folks, we're talking the fast- described in this pitifully small the letter and mail it via "snail paced world of the Internet, gophers, space. The best bet is to explore. Go mail." as we e-mailers call it. But MUDs and other incredible comput- hiking on Internet, crawl into the not now, since you have all this er systems with similarly silly dark comers, poke around and find awesome power at your hands. All names. the things that interest you. If you you have to do is this: , So what does all this mean to stay on long enough, you're guaran- Exit "gopher" onto the main sys- you, the average person sitting there teed to find something of unending tem where you get the "S" prompt. reading this and thinking, "So, is the fascination to you. Type "mail." At the prompt, type schmuck- gonna make a point in the And because you're so intelligent "send." At 'To" type "Progress." near future or is gonna keep writing and well-informed and want to be a At "Re," tell in a few words what Michelle Griffith, 20, junior, Chris Goff. 19, sophomore, Rene Heinrich, 21, senior, to try and fill up space?" contributing member of society, it is the letter is about. Then just go psychology, Florence undeclared, Pikeville speech communications, Well, I'll tell you what this you're going uvwant to find out off. "By providing a work study "Definitely day care for when theatre and English, Richmond means to you. Nothing — unless, of more about The Eastern Progress. Whine, moan, complain, tell us program with education majors they're in class. Maybe help in "They might be able to institute course, you're plugged into the awe- Why not? You must be thinking, what's on your mind, whatever it is. to provide day care." getting jobs that can work some kind of day care using some (and FREE! NOTE THE "Hey, this is an incredible publica- Remember, we have rules in sub- around their schedules." students." WORD "FREE" THERE!) computer tion. There must be more!" mitted letters to the editor. system the university has waiting for And, lucky you, there is. Here's We reserve the right to edit letters you. how you go about finding out more over 2S0 words, we will not print All you have to do is go up to about the Progress: letters we consider inflammatory or Academic Computing in Combs 207 At the "$" prompt, type libclous and we confirm each letter and tell the smiling secretary there "gopher." "Gopher" is part of the before publication, so we need a If you have seen a great movie or read an you want to sign up for a VAX Internet system, so named because home phone number with each letter account. Hint: Don't ask what computer people are so fascinated so we can reach you. outstanding novel lately, write a review for us. "VAX" stands for; if you do, the with small, woodland creatures. So take these first steps onto the entire cast of Monty Python (JOKE! HA! Please, no angry let- information superhighway. And Call Doug Rapp at 622-1882 for more information. comes busting in, dressed like ters. At least not to me. Address remember, if you see a crossing Spanish Inquisition-era monks, and them to "Selena Woody, Editor.") guard, it's only Al Gore. ... well, what they do to people Actually, the first "gopher" was Hey, he's gotta have something would make Jeffrey Dahmer go. created by the University of to do in '96, right? .

Up to: Down to: to: Corner of First and Water UC Berkeley Judge Kevin Home The IRA To live in a brand new This Fayette judge After years of fighting MONDAY dorm, students have to sign charged a man with con- with England, the IRA a statement saying They will tempt of court and threw agreed to a cease-fire and is not bring drugs, alcohol or him in jail for laughing in holding firm to it. Happy Hour All cigarettes inside. the court room. Day Suggestions for UPS & DOWNS arc welcome. To make a suggestion, call 622-1882. Pitchers...$2.75 Bottles $1.25 Get in class, then get out quick Bar Drinks..$1.65

OK, before it gets too late in the I think now I'm up around 90, semester, a few words to all the new maybe 100 hours, something like students at Eastern: that — after eight semesters and Get out. Fast. three summers. , TUESDAY No, I don't mean transfer to So don't tell me about slackers. I [DNtSDAT another school or drop out'. I mean was slacking when slacking wasn't make the most of your time here, cool. TACO & BEER lake a full class load each semester Freshmen, don't let this happen JUMBO and get the hell out of Dodge, so to to you! DO NOT drop classes light- speak. Trust me on this one. It's the ly! Those dropped courses will one MARGARITA* $1 voice of experience talking here. and moving into a nice apartment. I day — probably about four years 2p.m. - 4p.m. I'm not claiming to be the oldest could be employed rather than later — rise from the dead to haunt $4.99 student at Eastern, nor the one with enrolled. and torment you with the things that 8p.m. - 10p.m. the most hours of credit. I'm just an I could, that is, if I had taken a could have been. average, run-of-the-mill fifth-year few more hours each semester and Scrooge had it easy. Jacob senior who's already clawing at the skipped a few less classes. Marley was nothing compared to the SPECIAL walls, screaming to get out. I'm not trying to lay blame for ghost of MAT 109. (Speaking of Don't get me wrong. I like my delayed graduation on anyone math, count up the number of times Friday & Saturday PACO'S will be open til Eastern. I'm proud to be affiliated else, either. It's mine and mine I've used the pronoun "I" in this col- with this school. Over the past four alone. I know that. umn. Build those numerical skills Midnight years, I've had some great experi- My first semester was a disaster. whenever possible, kids!) ences that I might not have had any- I ended up with only six hours to When I finally do leave Eastern, HAPPY HOUR where else. (By the way, if I ever count toward graduation after sign- I'm sure I'll feel melancholy with passed out in your living room and ing up for IS. my fellow graduates. I'll come back 1 0p.m. - Midnight you didn't kick me outside, thank After sleeping.in*too many times for Homecoming and think about you.) and going home one Thursday loo how much I miss this campus and But, God, do I want out! often, I had to drop a few classes these people. I might even want to presents Over the summer I had a great because I thought there was no way take a few more classes. internship, and it made me realize in Paint Lick that I could get any- But for now, in the words of GOODNITE MAXINE that I could be out in the real world thing higher than a D out of them. William Corgan, I have only one — a concept that dot n't frighten The semesters that followed did- thing to say: "LET ME OUT!" 8-9 THUR., FRL, & SAT me as much as it does jome people n't get much belter. Nine hours here, *& — with a real job making money. 12 hours there, maybe one really Castle is a senior journalism I could be paying off those finan- major from Painisville and copy edi- pitchers Doors open at 8 p.m. tough semester where I'd creep up & cial aid loans, looking for a new car to five classes. Ooooh, shudder! tor for The Eastern Progress. 0 $2

■■ A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 8,1994

NEWS BRIEFS PROGRESS CLASSIFIEDS -- Compiled by Don Parry Place classihed ads before noon on Mondays. $2 for 10 words. For all your beauty needs, Mary Students Gilbert to speak to faculty The three-day conference will yourself. Call 1-800-932-0528, with Stafford Jim Gilbert, chair of the board of feature two nationally-known speak- HELP WANTED. Kay Cosmetics. Whitney Jones, Ext. 65. independent Beauty Consultant. Loans attend regents, will speak and answer ques- ers on divwsity and racial relations: tions from the faculty at 4 p.m. Sept. Giancarlo flsposito ("Do The Right CRUISE SHIPS HIRING-Earn up Gall 623-5451 (evenings) or 623- sessions Part-Time and Full-Time help 81 "i0 (days). ^^jfipus All freshmen 14 in Moore 100. All faculty are Thing," "Malcolm X") and psychia- to $2.000+/mo on Cruise Ships needed for lawn maintenance trist- author Dr. Alvin Poussaint, or Land-Tour companies. Sea- who arc receiv- invited to attend. company in Lexington. $6.00/ ATTENTION SAMFORD U. who is on the faculty at Harvard sonal & Full-Time employment hour. Call (Lexington) 1 -606-269- ing a federal Medical School. The conference will available. No exp. necessary. FANS: You're buying first round! Stafford loan are required to attend ,* Network 2119. Madison Garden's EKU Victory Conference take place at the Hyatt-Regency and For info, call 1-206-634-0468 ext. an entrance counseling session C55341. Party - Saturday after the game. before they can pick up their loan held In registration fees are S80 for adults $363.60. Sell 72 funny college T- checks. Lexington and $50 for children. For more infor- shirts - profit $363.60. Risk-free. mation contact Charlie Boland at ALASKA EMPLOYMENT-Fishing ROOMMATE CAUSING PROB- The 30-minute sessions will be Lexington Choose from 19 designs. Free LEMS? Don't get mad. get even 258-3123. Industry. Earn to $3,000-$6,000+ catalog 1-800-700-4250. conducted by the division of student will host this year's Regional per month + benefits. Male/ Visit Madison Garden for a big Financial assistance in room 108 of Neighborhood Network Conference Female. No experience neces- bowl of Highway deaths down COLLEGE REP WANTED to EVERYFARTSAGAMBLE Chili! the Crabbe Library during the week Sept. 8-10. The conference, called sary (206)545-4155 ext. A55341. of Sept. 12-16 at a variety of times. According to the state police, seat- distribute "Student Rate" sub- "Building Bridges," will include scription cards at this campus. CHURCH DIRECTORY. Checks will not be distributed at belts and fewer drunk drivers have SKYDIVING INSTRUCTIONS: leaders from 11 cities exchanging helped reduce the number of deaths Good income. 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Also Compiled by Stacy Battles WANTED: America* fastest young men's suits. 624-4111. growing travel company is now The following reports have been a minor and failure to wear scat belts. reported someone had stolen the tail seeking individuals to promote Wanted: a responsible person to filed with the university's division of Sandra Stargle. 30,*Libcrty, reported light assembly from his vehicle while it Spring Break to Jamaica, take on a low monthly payment public safety: her hook bag and books stolen from the was parked in the Commonwealth Hall Cancun, Padre, Daytona, on a beautiful console piano, no hook drop' at the University Bookstore. parking lot. Panama City. Fantastic free Kasual Tees Stargle also reported a book bag, books John Becker. 18. Keene Hall, report- money down. Call toll tree: 1- travel and commissions. Call 800-533-7953. •GtaCM NOVELTIES* Aug. 27: and keys belonging to Cyndi Man/. 24. ed someone had stolen his book bag Sun Splash Tours— Christopher L. 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Mono- 606-.524-2724 was charged with possession of drug while it was parked in Lancaster Lot. conduct, alcohol intoxication and resist- Great Resume Experience! 1- chrome Monitor-1624-3420— paraphernalia. Sandy Coning, 17, Sullivan Hall, ing arrest. ' 800-678-6386! $300.00. Brian K. Ishmael. 19. Richmond, reported someone had stolen approxi- Earn cash stuffing envelopes at was arrested and charged with criminal mately S4S from her purse while she was FOR SALE: Ivory wedding dress. WIN A FREE GOLF UMBRELLA trespass visiting a friend in Martin Hall. Sept. 2: home. All materials provided. Still has tags. Bought new at Ricbard Woodside. 21. Richmond, Kelly Howard. Bumam Hall, report- Send SASE to Central Distribu- Wendy's Bridal Shop for $385.00, Aug. 28: reported his bicycle stolen from the ed the rear windshield of her friend's tors, P.O. Box 10075, Olathe, KS will sacrifice for $85.00. 622- Darren Lawson. 19. Richmond, Powell West Lot/ vehicle had been broken while it was 66051. 2690. reported his vehicle stolen from the parked in Lancaster Lot. Mattox Hall parking lot while he was Aug. 31: Security officers needed. Great MISCELLANEOUS... delivering a pizza in the Mattox Hall Jeffery Robinson, 24, Richmond, Christopher M. Evangellstl. 21. for students! All shifts available. lobby. rcportcj someone had stolen his keys Harrisburg, Pa., was arrested and Flexible hours. Please apply from the Alumni Coliseum parking lot charged with alcohol intoxication.' LESSONS AVAILABLE: Drum Just answer the following question Aug. 29: Monday thru Friday from 9:00 Set/Snare Drum lessons avail- while he was playing basketball. a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 2623 Regency correctly and be the first to come Jason G. Roberts, 18. Richmond, Christopher Wlreman. 19. South able. Studied with Tony Girone of was charged with disregarding a traffic Sept. I: Shore, was arrested and charged with Road, Lexington. 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Ramsey, Johnson chair first meeting Monarch 6.39 ctn. As usual, parking was mentioned positive," Ramsey sajd. "Then 690 pk. ■Senate leaders as a major concern, as was the lack they'll tell their friends and their plan year's work of sufficient lighting in some areas friends will tell their friends about Best Value on campus. the senate." 6.39 ctn. Johnson, the new vice president, Things will really start getting By Don Perry introduced two new committees that underway next "week, according to 690 pk. News editor he would like to promote. PRIDE, a Ramsey. new project, would help to make Among the proposals that will be GPC April Ramsey improvements in the residence halls brought before the senate at the sec- 6.39 ctn. and Tommy on campus. Johnson said that if ond meeting will be the budget and Johnson chaired someone saw a problem in a resi- the plan to alternate student senate 690 pk. their first meet- dence hall, they should report it to meetings and committee meetings, ing as heads of him so it could be fixed. so that each would meet every other Private Stock student senate Another project, ELSAR, was week. 6.39 ctn. Tuesday. introduced by Johnson, who said he Ramsey said she encourages During the meeting, all the stu- was very interested in the project everyone to gel involved in the sen- 690 pk. dent senators were introduced and because it would give undergraduate ate, and said elections to fill vacant most offered ideas and asked for students a chance to work with a positions will take place during the Vantage suggestions for improvements at the professor in their chosen career to Fall Fcst Oct. 4. 9.29 ctn. university. gain worthwhile experience. Student senate meetings arc held 940 pk. Among some of the things dis- Ramsey and Johnson both said at S p.m. each Tuesday in the cussed by senators was the possibili- they felt positive about their first Jaggcrs Room of the Powell ty of phone-in registration, policies meeting. Building, and all students are wel- Salem on developmental classes and check- "I thought it went very well," come to attend. Ramsey said a stu- 9.29 ctn. ing into problems that arise when Ramsey said. dent or organization who planned to 940 pk. English is not a professor's native She said she also feels positive speak at a meeting should stop by language. about the senate as a whole. the Student Association Office at Senators also showed concern for "I think if we arc optimistic and least one day before the meeting so Camel Special Light some old issues. positive, it makes our senators more theycan be added to die agenda. 7.19 ctn. - 710 pk. ELEVATOR: Maintenance costs $12,600 a month Harley Davidson Continued from tront page knocking the elevators off track. including preventive work and 7.19 ctn. "It takes a pretty good kick or labor. Jones said the trouble caused by 710 pk. the shut down was increased by bump," he said. "You have to do it Crockett said it is necessary to on purpose." keep all three elevators in having to carry all of his luggage Style down the stairs to go home for the Crockett said the elevators in Commonwealth operating because weekend. Commonwealth were renovated two of the hall's 20 stories. 7.19 ctn. years ago at a cost of $200,000. "To operate a building like 710 pk. Middleton said the persons Monthly maintenance on all campus Commonwealth with one elevator is responsible were very intent on elevators costs $12,600 a month. impossible," she said. Marlboro IMlStyU.) WANTED: News & Sports writers 11.99 ctn Call 622-1881 1.19 pk. THE EASTERN PROGRESS Basic (All Styles) 9.59 ctn. 990 pk. STATHER'S FLOWER SHOP Skoal Products SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarette Smoke contains 1 Dozen Roses 1.99 roll Carbon Monoxide. 18.99 tube $7.95 We Carry Pipe Tobacco Discount Tobacco 630 Big Hill Avenue Expires 9-14-94 Cigars 908 East Main Street Richmond, KY 40475 Wrapped in Paper Scrap Tobacco Cash & Carry ONLY 624-0198 624-4400 I VISIT CAREER DAY

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SPONSORS Career Development & Placement Multicultural Student Services Cooperative Education EKU Graduate Schools THE EASTERN PROGRESS

rx »t A6 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 8,1994

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Progross/JAY ANGEL Alpha Delta Pi HEY U!—Bill Mote and his staff produce the Ul television show from Donovan Annex Room 007. would like to introduce Student ces TV for U! its Fall '94 Alphas By Stacy Battles another network. He chose U! Though the focus of this week's Assistant news editor because as he puts it, you put the "u" show is serious, both Mote and in EKU, or, in simpler terms, the stu- Spalding agree that the show will PATA VA^Bi l/^% OBIC A television show covering resi- dents make the university. also try to entertain its viewers. dence hulls, sororities, fraternities, Krista Hood, an interior design "We're trying to be a lot more clubs, organizations and sports is major, designed the program's logo. entertaining than serious, so people new to campus this semester.' The show will focus on will be more interested in what's U! Television, produced by the Residence Hall Association pro- i oing on," Mote said. residential development and educa- grams. "We want to keep interest in the Kimberly BeJT v tion department, will air at 5:30 p.m. "The RHA is a big contributor to program by changing the focus each ]j Thercse Lee Monday-Friday on campus cable what we do," Mote said, "The resi- week," Spalding said. Beth CarrjSIl channel 40. dent assistants help us put the show Mote expects a large viewer audi- Kari Noland Bill Mote, a broadcasting major together and lay out what will be ence and hopes students will suggest and producer/director of U! included." ideas for stories as the show goes on. AmancTa Dearing Erin Robinson Television, said that the idea for the The main focus of this week's Other members of U! Television show developed last semester. show is the rape prevention seminar include executive producer Robby Megan Gybert Melissa Riggs The former director of education, held last Monday night. Morton and anchor Melody Mason. Mclanie Tyncr-Wilson suggested to Samantha Spalding, a broadcast- Faculty contributors include Fred Stephanie Garland Christi Saylor Mote that he should create a televi- ing major and journalism minor and Kolloff, director of media resources sion show for Eastern. anchor for U! Television feels that and Ron Wolfe, chair of the depart- Nickki Hammons Laurie Simpson Mote got the U! idea logo from this show is extremely important. ment of mass communications. Lisa Hartkey ^ Shannon Thurmond r COUPON Sarah Houchin • Elten Wilson FREE WASH Dai rij Brook Hudson (top loader) Queen Erin Wood with this coupon Robyn Johnson Autonin Wreen Limit 1 per visit Expires 9-25-94 12 oz. Blizzard Marra Johnson Betsy Wright MOTHERS LAUNDRY Anne Kelly Shoppers Village ONLY Eastern By-Pass 8am-to last wash 9pm "Not only are these 623-5014 guys knowledgeable on Clean Store, 99<*(with coupon) the subject, they are Clean Machines, Friendship real life people that we. Big Hill Avenue Clean Clothes Richmond; KY 40475/ as students, can relate we honor competitor's *■ US Pit OH Am 0 0 Corp C«m*N 1991 AT DO Corp Mpls MS prmtvd m U S A to...they somehow coupons manage to keep you ' (offer not good with other We Treat You Right! in the laughing between the _ _discounts.or_specials_ . tears." Amy Smith. Age of AIDS University of Oregon

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LaRaina Gaines Christa Toole Jodi Gallagher Alison Vargason Janae Grader Ellie Weber ■ SUNDAY - SEPTEMBER 18, 1994 Tarnitha Halenkamp Christie Willoughby BROCK AUDITORIUM - 7:00 p.m. Amy Harrington Kelley Zurkuhlen ADMISSION IS FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 8,1994 A 7 Be sure to check out the Common Ground rallies Career Day ad on A5. with Richmond parade There's career By Selena Woody incinerator near Richmond. Through < Ml I li |, Editor the planned marches, the groups tflNrMm /'' I »KHK IM1|7 J hope to reach Congress, which is in information Common the middle of voting on funding for Ground is taking the chemical weapons disposal pro- its plight to the gram. for you! streets of "In the last three years, citizens, Richmond. have really played a role in these' The group, decisions, but that's at a turning Progress/KATHY WILSON POYNTER which is based in point," Tucky said. "It almost seems NEW CHAIR—Virginia Wright Is the new faculty senate chair. Madison County as if no one is listening to AIS any- and composed of citizens who advo- more." cate safe disposal of chemical The current proposal under con- $ 7.99 SPECIAL Wright leads faculty senate weapons, will march down Main sideration by Congress, the 1995 Street, Sept. 25, to increase aware- Defense Authorization Act, includes Mon& Tue ness of chemical weapons. funding for the construction of incin- By Kathy Wilson Poynter Wright plans to listen to the fac- The International Day for Safe erators in Arkansas, Alabama and Staff writer ulty and administration to become a Chemical Weapons Disposal will Oregon. communication link that will make feature marches and activities at all However, the Army announced Virginia Wright's campus office the university stronger in the senate. eight U.S. chemical weapons stock- last month that there may be safe is well organized, considering how "I don't come to the position with pile sties and several Pacific and alternatives to incineration and was much this economics professor has an agenda of my own," she said. Russian sites. given S21 million by Congress to to do. She is new to the faculty senate Richmond marchecs, who arc look into the issue. On a- shelf are three sets of fold- chair, but her experience isn't com- concerned about the disposal of 'That is around 2 percent of their ers, two for classes and one for her pletely limited. Her husband. Ward weapons in general, have the local budget being used to determine new new job of the faculty senate chair. Wright, was the faculty chair for the Bluegrass Army Depot in their technology," Tucky said. "Thai's not Wright is going into her new 1990-91 academic year, and she* is immediate mind. The Madison very aggressive. It's misleading and position with an opcrrmind. currently serving the last year of her County depot houses 1.6 percent of confusing to people who care about "I think of my role this year as a second term in the senate. the U.S. stockpile of- chemical this issue." process of learning. I sec myself as a Wright said she wants to be very weapons. The Chemical Weapons Working facilitator. There is a need for facul- fair in her new job. "Anyone who wants safe disposal Group, a unit of approximately 30 !%incon Meccano ty and administration to talk to each "I am a facilitator. I want to make of the weapons should come to this people from each U.S. stockpile site, other, so that there is no us or them," that (the Senate) go smoothly. The march," said Melissa Tucky of the met in March and agreed upon a sin- 263 East Main %fc^/f-CQIT/f£ she said. faculty chair is to make sure every- Kentucky Environmental Foundation gle plan for disposal of the weapons. (Downtown) **' * 'W54 Wright teaches health care eco- one can communicate," she said. in Berea. "Many people don't know The Citizens Solution, advocated by nomics, in addition to her chair. Faculty senate has some new about the depot or aren't up to date KEF and Common Ground, propos- "One of my concerns is general members, and some that have been on it. They can find out here." es neutralization of the chemical education, and the way that all of us there for a while, a mix Wright feels The march will begin at 3 p.m. at agents through chemical and physi- in our classes help students develop is. beneficial. the Madison County Library on cal means. reading, speaking and math skills to "The senate has a real variety. (It Main Street and will continue to Tucky said the International Day express themselves," Wright said. offers) a broad representation of ser- Madison Middle School. march is an effort to bring new Many students won't speak up in vice at Eastern that comes with dif- Entertainment provided at the school attention to the common issue of class because they might give the ferent perspectives," she said. will include music and speeches. chemical weapons destruction in wrong answer, Wright said. Wright expects the senate to be Posters and signs carried in the Madison County. "Make it clear that the important filled with new issues this year. parade will be judged for prizes 81 "Our strength is in the national thing is that you get involved. Most If a problem should arise, Wright the school. and international coalition," Tucky of our learning comes from mis- has a definite idea on what she Common Ground and KEF want said. "We have to be concerned with takes. Teaching and learning is a should do. to raise the voices of citizens who what goes on everywhere to get process of communication," she "Be open and listen to both opposes the Army's plan to build an things done here." said. sides." she said.'

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. A8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 8,1994 Do you frequently SYLLABUS: Report required WANTED: writers find yourself sitting Jobs, careers THE EASTERN PROGRESS 622-1881 Cdntlnued from front page the instructor will provide students alone hi your dorm with written information on their showcased Gray said the honors department progress in the course at least once room, a Supersize has drafted a "bill of rights" for stu- prior to the midpoint of the course." dents and faculty, which includes an Sept. 13 bag of corn chips For most teachers that means attendance policy. giving the students a written note Progress staff report c)jve t) e/u^ofc &OAACXI lying next to you on "This is an upfront 'what we telling them their grades before expect and what you can expect midterm. your bed, intently from the program' statement," she Students looking for a job — TANNING & BEAUTY SALON "(The faculty senate) thought said. "We want to make as explicit especially minorities — should not watching as the plot it was wise so all students would pass up Keen Johnson Wednesday, 124 Big Hill Ave. as we can (the attendance policy)." know where they stand in the Russ Enzie. vice-president of Sept. 14. of a soap opera course," Enzie said. "It was just 623-5756 academic affairs and research, said The annual Career Day, to formalize what all teachers rambles on, wishing all syllabuses are required to have Multicultural Career Day, do." an attendance policy. Cooperative Education Day and you could increase But at least one teacher thinks "I don't think it should be some- Graduate and Professional School Student Specials the new policy is wrong. your economic thing easily debated," Enzie said. Day will take place from 11 a.m. to "It should be something that can "That musuhavc been some idiot 3 p.m. in administration to come up with situation? just be easily viewed." The day brings dozens employers, Haircuts $8.00 that," said Raymond Otcro, a pro- Wright said when he leaclfts the agencies and organizations to cam- If you answered yes to this fessor of biology. "It doesn't lake a class next year he will include an . pus to talk with students about their Sculptured Nails $37.50 question, or even part of it, mental giant to add up your specific attendance requirement. futures. midterm grade." join our staff. You'll gain In addition to questions about The eve ^is sponsored by the Manicures $7.50 Otero said he felt the policy was attendance policies, midterm grades Division of Career Development and new friends and earn "an insult to students." have become a factor due to a new Placement, The Eastern Progress, the French Manicures $9.00 some extra cash. "This is science," he said of his ruling passed by the faculty senate ^Office of Multicultural Student class. "We do things differently." THE EASTERN PROGRESS last year. Services, the Division of Perms $35.00 & up He said he felt students in his According to the university fac- Cooperative Education and the uni- 622-1881 classes were capable of figuring out ulty/staff handbook, each "syllabus versity graduate school. their own midterm grades. will describe a mechanism by which Professional and graduate schools also attend the event and offer infor- mation. The sisters of Kappa Alpha Theta LOANS: Default at 13.1 percent 'This is a great way for students to get early exposure to employers Continued from front page paid back. and ga>n job experience," said She said some students did not Sandra Moore, director of would like to welcome and among Kentucky universities — understand that interest began lust behind Kentucky State, which Multicultural Student Services. "It's immediately on unsubsidized loans has a default rate of 28.1 percent, kind of liKe window shopping." and repayment must begin as soon The similar purpose of each of according to a report released by the as the student left school. congratulate their new members. these events and the hope of drawing Department of Education. In an attempt to help prevent The report was based on students more minority interest to them future defaults, counseling sessions caused the four sponsors to bring who were supposed to begin repay- are being offered to freshmen who ing their loans in 1992, the most them to the same time, place and will receive student loans for the day. Nadine AJteov Meredith McGinnis recent year studied. l ii si time. "We have a growing number of A student defaults on a loan Although the Stafford Loan students participating in the event Patty Broomall « Ashley Mouser when he or she either graduates or default rate is high, Luhman was leaves the university and does not each year," Moore said, "but we quick to point out the low default need more of our ethnically undcr- Stephanie Cassity Renee Paisley begin repaying the, loan within 180 rate on the Perkins Loan, which is rcprcscntcd students coming to these days. ■also distributed through the univer- Angela Cecil Mary Reusch Luhman said the rate had events." sity. Moore said employers and orga- increased in each of the last three According to Luhman, the nizations often come to the universi- Dana Chasteen Fran Schepman years due partially to the availabili- default rate on the Perkins Loan is ly of unsubsuli/ed Stafford Loans ty with the desire to hire minorities Julie Seiter 4.7 percent. on the spot, but with the lack of Ann Dailey and the decrease in grant money The Perkins Loan is offered to awarded. interest in the area, people are not Melissa Franklin Jennifer Tonachio students on a need-based formula, found. "Over the past few years, grants and some of the students who In an effort to curb this trend, the and free-money have decreased, receive the loan arc part of the Meg Fensterer Julie Vandergrift Multicultural Student Services office while they have made it easier to teaching, corrections, social work will host a Minority Job Search receive student loans," Luhman and health departments. Some stu- Heather Hudson Karla Walters Seminar at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the said. dents will not have to repay the Any student can receive an Kcnnamer Room of the Powell Juliana Jordon Gretchen Weisenburger entire Perkins Loan after gradua- Building. unsubsidized loan, which starts tion, if they have to pay it at all. charging interest as soon as the stu- "Our loan accounts people here The panel seminar will advise Nicole Manion Jenny Williams students on how to approach job dent receives the loan, and many do do a real good job of contacting stu- possibilities, how to prepare for an not realize the consequences of tak- dents," Luhman said. Amy McCord Melanie Zombek interview and what to expect from ing such a loan, Luhman said. Luhman said it was the universi- ; •--'•' • 1 •-•• —i i ;—i i—t interviews. Luhman said she is also con- ty's job to process loan applications, - This is the fifth year for the semi- cerned with making sure all stu- but it was left up to the lenders or nar and the 10th for the day-long dents receiving student loans are the student loan to make sure that aware that the loans will have to be payments arc being made. events.

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A10 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 8,1994 JOHNSON: Senate will raise money for charity Continued from from MM possibly go build sbme houses with against the Ramsey ticket. WELCOME BACK them.** . "I was going to run that year, but dents gain more ability." Student senate's Fall Fest will be I knew April was running so I did- Another of Johnson's goals is to Oct. 4 in the Chapel of Meditation n't. They called me at, like, one in encourage phone registration. area. the morning desperate for me to run "It would be much easier and Student senate will also raise and, since I agreed with April on more efficient for students register- money by sponsoring a softball issues, I did," Johnson said. ing for classes to do it over the tournament Sept. 24-25. The entry Holding political office is noth- phone instead of waiting in line," he ing unusual for this pre-med major, STUDENTS fee will be $100. T-shirts will b§ said. given away and trophies will be whose previous accomplishments For the first time student senate awarded. For sign-up information include Pre-Med Club president, will raise money for various chari- students should contact the student *-fnterfraternity Council secretary, MAY WE BUY YOU A DRINK? ties which serve Richmond and the senate office at 622-1724. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity vice surrounding area. Summer's over. It's time to settle back in to the daily srind - classes, studying, writins Johnson was not the original vice president and College Republicans papers, all that fun stuff. When you need a break, let us help. An ice-cold Chek soda "In the past other organizations president candidate on president secretary. have had booths set up at the Fall -^pnl Ramsey's ticket. He was Johnson plans to pursue a politi- is a sreat way to satisfy your thirst while you take a breather from the books. Pest to collect money for their vari- added after her initial running part- cal career and isn't worried about Whether you're studying in the park or pulling an all- ous philanthropies, but student sen- ner was ejected from the ballot. the dominance of the Democratic nighter, Chek will refresh you without fogging ale never had one," Johnson said. This change of circumstance was Party in Kentucky. "This year we will collect money your brain. Try it. You'll be ideal for Johnson who was interest- "Someday Kentucky will realize tor different philanthropies which pleasantly surprised. ed in running for student senate it needs a Republican governor," serve the community. We want to office, but didn't want to run Johnson said. help out Habitat for Humanity and CANADA: Gives chance to see home of Rush Continued from front page worthwhile with only a weekend's worth either the subway, bus or streetcar lor the of time. length of your stay — provided your trip around S100 U.S. per night, depending For example, I saw the Blue Jays is about as long as mine was. on (he season. mount a ninth inning comeback to beat There are also taxi cabs in Toronto, the Brewers; the Sky Dome close during but the most unusual way around the city \bu CAN get there from here the game; Rush, the ultimate rock power comes from southeast Asia, of all places. Now, on to hitting the trail. From the trio, play Maple Leaf Gardens; the Weary walkers can opt to hire a rickshaw KicJimond area, the quickest way across Incredible Record Store, a must-see for driver to carl them up and down Yonge tit; border is lo head straight up I-7S to any Deadhead, BcaUcmaniac, Doors — the perfect way for the romantically Detroit. Once there, travelers rave their fanatic or groupie of absolutely any other •inclined to sec the city on a crisp first encounter with the border guards. musical acts from the '60s or carry '70s; Canadian night. Provided the road-trippers answer the the Locker Room, a sports store where a guards' questions with little nervousness person can get any team's cap, jersey, Beyond Yfortge and Toronto - and the right responses — they soon shorts or jacket — or nearly any other Of course, there is plenty lo see and find themselves in the Great White type of souvenir, for that matter —for do in Toronto besides Yongc Street The North. considerably Jess than in America; and city is also known for its outstanding Once in Canada, drivers should get all the music, clothing, souvenir, antique park system, which has managed to keep on the MacfJonakl-Carticr Freeway, also and restaurant-type places I would ever the city from looking like a concrete jun- biown as 403. This road runs straight to need. gle. There is the University of Toronto IIIOIIU) and crosses the one street in the And that was all within walking dis- campus, featuring some impressive city every traveler should be familiar tance of my Ramada room on — you architecture — including'the Parliament with — Yonge StrccL guessed it — Yongc Street Building, the seal of government for the Yongc (pronounced like the opposite . But just in case you don't feel like province of Ontario. The city also has the of old) is ihe rnain drag of Toronto, and it walking all over Toronto (which would CN (Canadian National) Tower, ihe shows. The major hotels in the down- be a shame, because the people are tallest freestanding structure in the world i ana arc located within a block of friendly and the streets remarkably clean On the return trip, take Queen ihis thoroughfare. Maple Leaf Gardcas compared lo most U.S. cities of compa- Elizabeth Way south out of Toronto for and SkyDomc are also on Yonge Street, rable sue), the city has an excellent pub- about an hour. Turn on Lundys Lane, very kind of shop, store and stand lic transportation system including sub- and before you know it, you're at the known lo exist. If you can't find it on ways, buses and streetcars. Falls. Just cross the Niagara River, and Yongc Street, you might as well slop Travelers can either buy tokens at any you're back in the U.S. of A. Take 1-90 looking. station (10 tokens will cost around $10 through Buffalo and New York state on Canadian), or they can purchase a bus to Cleveland. Get on 1-71 south and Short but sweet pass, which is the best thing to do if you before you know it — OK, about 11 My trip to Toronto took only three plan to use it quile a bit. The pass costs 1 hours after leaving Toronto — you'll days, so it is possible to make the trip about S5 Canadian and allows you ride be back in Kentucky. Welcoixie back to lecture halls, all-nighters, pizza"

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Accent editor Jim Quiggins ACCENT The Eastern Progress September8,1994

Vigor of mountain biking draws collegiate riders Students find allowing the bike to go over rough ■ Workouts and fresh air rocks, tree limbs and other natural fun and fitness Sarah Hargis, a 19-ycar old obstacles with case. sophomore from Abingdoh, Va., has "If you haven't ridden a bike in a on mountain trails been riding for about three years. while, it is completely different," Her hometown is located in the Poguc said. "You can basically take in Kentucky Appalachian mountains and has an the bike anywhere you can walk." ample number of places to ride. The bike is built to have quick For Hargis, the joy of riding is a maneuverability and a very light By Brian Howard feeling of oneness with nature. weight. A lot of bikes are being Staff writer "I love being close to nature. made out of aluminum and cromoly Riding down the side of a mountain alloy, which is designed to be Like a great many other college is a great rush. It also gives you a strongcrjind lighter than steel. students, Caleb Baker is an avid workout and some fresh air," she Buying a bike mountain bike rider. Baker, a 19- said Mountain bike prices usually ycar-old freshman from Richmond, suit at SI 50-200 for a basic bike has been riding for about a year. Business is good. and can go much higher, even up to Baker believes the popularity $4,000. The most popular bikes are surge mountain biking has enjoyed According to Jody Poguc, an employee of Dodd's Cycle Sports in the $250-500 range. in recent years is due to rider's indi- When viduality. looking to buy a "Everybody is u bike there are different and they t love being close to nature. Riding many options and can use the bike accessories that for different down the side of a mountain Is a 1 can be added, but things, whether it great rush. It also gives you a great the main thing is be getting around to get a good campus or the workout and some fresh air" frame. sporting aspect," —Sarah Hargis "It's like he said. ^^^^^^^^^^™ a house" you need a good founda- Blood, sweat and gears and Fitness of Lexington, the sport tion. Because you can always Baker loves the physical aspect of mountain biking has been popular upgrade the lower components. of mountain biking. since its beginning in the 1970s. There are so many things you can "I really like the exercise aspect. Recently the business, which is do with it," Poguc said. It's fun. The vigor of it ail: it makes supposed to be one of the fastest Some of the most popular options me sweat," he saicf. growing sports in America, has on the bikes are bar ends, toe clips Baker has a specialized Hard boomed. and different types of gear shifts, Rock bike, with options including Poguc says college students arc which include rapid fire, thumb and grip shift, bar ends, toe clips, a the biggest buyers of mountain grip shift. water bottle and-a helmet, which is bikes. This can be verified by look- Popular accessories include water the only safety item really necessary ing at the bicycle racks here at cases and bottles, camel packs, air for riding a mountain bike. Eastern, which arc filled with them. pumps, lights, spare tubes and Baker advises potential buyers to wrenches. just buy a basic bike and upgrade it Made to ride rough For safety, one should buy a hel- to whatever is preferable to the indi- The mountain bike is designed met. Progress/JIM QUIGGINS vidual. for tougher terrains, literally to ride "Basically you want to have OVER THE TOP—Caleb Baker rides his mountain bike In Million Park Tuesday. "It all depends on how and where in mountainous territory. everything you need in case you you ride," Baker said. The wheels arc wider and softer. break down on a trail," Pogue said. Bike Butler to host triathlon ■Event will feature swimming, running Mountain Bike Trails in Kentucky and biking

By Jim Quiggins (leber Wildlife Accent editor area

This weekend Kentuckians will Cave Run get their first chance to witness an Lake Trail up-and-coming sport first hand. The first triathlon ever to be held Winchester, KY in the Blucgrass state will be the (606)745-3100 kick-off event for fifth annual Kentucky Open State Mountain Biking Championships to be held at Bike Butler in Carrol lion. "We've never done a off-road triathlon," said Bike Butler Coordinator Richard Matthews. 5hoto submitted "And it's not been done in ROUGH RIDERS—Over 400 people competed In the Kentucky Kentucky that we know of. We've Open lest year at Bike Butler In Carrollton. done a couple of duo-alhalons but the (General Butler) state park is include a relay race for teams of for people who have never compet- working with us and they're going four persons, time trails and an ed before. to do the swim-run "Sunday is the big part of it on their day. The cross grounds. The runners "A lot of people think of country is the main will reach the bike feature," Matthews trails and run up to the mountain bike racing as the said. "A lot of peo- ski lodge where they ple think of moun- will pick up their bikes cross country and they don't tain bike racing as and finish the race." the cross country The triathlon will include slalom, time trials and and they don't begin at 11 a.m. all that" include slalom, Saturday with a IK time trials and all swim across the recre- —Richard Matthews that." ational lake at General Spectators are Butler State Park. . encouraged to The racers will then run a 7K instructional clinic for women riders bring their bikes and ride recreation- foot race through the parks hiking conducted by Annie Brown, who is ally or in an event trails to the Ski Butler lodge at the the current southeastern champion. "It's kind of like being a specta- top of the hill. There they will The Kentucky Open will contin- tor on a bike," Matthews said. "You mount their all-terrain bicycles for a ue on Sunday with events divided can ride around to different vantage 10K race to complete the triathlon. into different age and skill cate- points to watch cross country or Progress/TERRY STEVENS The events Saturday will also gories including first-time divisions watch the salom." 1 p

IVICDN/I B2 University Cinemas 623-7070 Matinees s | ,50 Nichth ^: fcKl Siudcni-. \ulh ID M ^' /. Got to SHOUT It out"? Send your announcements Little Rascals Mon-Thurs: 7:15 to Christina Rankin or Sat/Sun: 1:45 4:15 & 7:15 PREVIEW Doug Rapp at 117 Mon-Thurs: 9:15 Thursday, September 8, 1994 Donovan Annex by noon It Could Happen The Eastern Progress Monday. To You Sat/Sun 9:15 True Lies Mon-Thurs: 7:00 & 9:45 Sat/Sun: 1:15 4:00 7:00 & 9:45 exhibit closes Oct. 23. bursed, the student must p.m. Sept. 26-28 in the A faculty organ recital by Today attend an entrance coun- Keen Johnson Building's Hayward Mickens will Pearl Buchanan Theatre. be held at 7:30 p.m. Sept. seling session. These 30- RICHMOND MALL 8 1UCCANEER iiiiiiiito session will be Times must be scheduled 13 in Brock Auditorium. DRIVE-IN! Friday ? r 1 Portraits for ihc yearbook held in Room 108 of the by ScpC 20, and arc on a 830 Ewlfi fcrfg 623-»21sJ JLJ ' N'"^ -€24-8280 MI AUHTMHES can be taken from 8:30- The Richmond Area Arts Crabbe Library during first-come, first-serve Come to Clay Hall to learn mnu mwo w ) "Start sFrlday! a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and Council will hold its the week of Sept. 12-16. basis. For scheduling, how to manage your lime NtbrrilMiKUtan" S« * Sun l:M4-30 7«*3$ Box Office -7:45 • Showtime At Dusk 1:30-5:30 p.m. today and Stafford Loan recipients call 622-2301. ,K> Mc-Ri 4J07«9J5 Fifth Annual Arts Gala at 9 p.m. Sept. 14 in the Trtal ij Jttj" S* A $•» 11-40 Jffl) 5:20 7:35 lftOO Adm. $3.00 Kids Under 11 FREE! tomorrow and Sept. 12- on Sept. 9 from 4:30-8 must attend one of theses Clay Hall lobby. (■) Mot-Fri 5:»7J5IOOD 16, Oct. 3-7 and Oct. 11- p.m. at the Elmwood times: Sept. 12 at 9:15 Phi Beta Lambda will hold N«IKmUK*"S«USy«.ll5S3:105:25 7:40MS (PC) Mc-Frl 5:25 7:40*55 14 in Conference Room estate located on a.m.; Sept. 13 at 3:30 a general meeting at 4:45 p.m.; Sept. 14 at 3:30 p.m. Sept. 12 in the International Publications liT*V«jW S* HSur 12 45 2.50 5.00 7:30 »45 F of the Powell Building. Lancaster Avenue. is sponsoring a collegiate (TO Mc-Fn 5fl0 7.309:45 Tickets are $30 for indi- p.m.; Sept. 15 at 9:15 Ferrcll Room of the formic M| SaASuo. 1:154:207:151010 CLIENT- There is a $3 sitting fee. poetry contest with cash Irfm-PK 4:307:15 1010 .i.k«.~ - — '• mn*.-mniKk-mi viduals and $45 for cou- a.m.; Sept. 16 at 9:15 Combs Building. No (fGU) a.m. GPA requirements and prizes for the top five TWUMKto) SaaSon. 1255 3:00 5:05 7:45 M5 ples. RAAC members poems. All accepted (O MoL-Fri. 5flS 7:459:55 Photography of Andrew all majors welcome. OathtrmmtOmfr S« * S« 1*104:25 7:2510:15 can purchase single tick- poems will be primed in PC. Borowcic will be dis- ets for $25 or two for (PCD) Mpa.-Fri. 7:25 1015 P^%j«fr played in the Giles Gamma Theta Upsilon's the American Collegiate CioyNNhn" S* Sun 1150155 5:107:35 $35. In case of inclement Poets anthology. To sub- (PO) Mon,Fri 5:107:35 Gallery, located in the Upcoming first semester organiza- 9:50 Come Early! Movie could start weather, the event will be mit a poem or to receive (-...»of Nii-i" Sa.ftSm Campbell Building, until tional' meeting and offi- (R) Mon-fti 9:50 as early as 8:20. held at Madison Middle Anyone interested in learn- •NO -NO IWIMAVIM Sept. 22. Gallery hours cer elections will be held contest rules, send a self- rum fASimwo _ School. ing about Catholicism is arc 9:15 a.m. lo 4:30 p.m. at 4:30 p.m. Sept. 12 in addresses, stamped enve- m. % *.. *_ invited to come to the on weekdays and 2-5 Roark Room 204. lope to International Newman Center on p.m. on Sundays. Publications, P.O. Box Recordsmith Monday University Drive on 44044-L, Los Angeles, Wednesday nights from Auditions for "And the Calif. 90044. Poems trades & pays cash/ Photography of original PRSSA is holding a back- 7-9 p.m. Refreshments World Goes Round" must be submitted by Rolling Stone photogra- yard social at 3:30 p.m. are available. will be held 7-10 p.m. Oct. 31. phers Baron Wolman and Monday behind the Sept. 12 and 5-7 p.m. for compact discs. \^i Jim Marshall, titled "Wc Donovan Annex. Jim Gilbert, chairperson on Sept. 14 in Campbell Philosophy Club's first saw the music," will be the Board of Regents, Building Room 137. meeting will be at 7:30 Ride on over. \ / on display at the If a student is receiving a will be speaking to facul- Bring one prepared song p.m. Sept. 21 in the / A University of Kentucky Federal Stafford Loan, ty about the Board of (ballad or up-tempo); an Adams Room of the , Art Museum, located on and is a freshman bor- Regents at 4 p.m. Sept. accompanist will be pro- Wallace Building. Dr. the comer of Rose Street rowing for the first time, 14 in Moore 100. All fac- vided. Wear nonrestric- Patrick Nnoromclc, of and Euclid Avenue. The the U.S. Department of ulty arc invited. tive clothing for a dance the department of philos- exhibit can be viewed Education says that audition. For more infor- ophy and religion, will be Tuesday through Sunday before a Federal Stafford Club/organization pictures mation, call 622-1319 or speaking on polygamy noon to 5 p.m. The Loan check can be dis- will be taken from 5-9 622-1315. vs. monogamy. £*V*W

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ON MAIN STREET.ACROSS THE TRACKS 623-3283 Widespread RICHMOND'" TAYLOR'S Panic Discount Liquor • Beer • Wine • in concert. Milwaukee's Best Natural Light Thursday, September 22, 7:30 PM or12pk$3 Best Light i^F^fU 1 12pk $4.49 Brock Auditorium " mm Coates Administration Building Miller High Life Light Lite Ice Full-time EKU Students $10.00 12pk $4.99 (longneck bottles) All others $15.00 12pk $5.99 ^0 A/tafias Keg Special! Natural Light $34.99

Bacardi Boone's Wine Breezers (all flavors) (all flavors) 2/$4.99 4pk $3.99 Rattlesnake Kits $14.99 Each Jagermeister $18.99 fifth Tickets go on sale at the * EKU Special of the Week * CENTER Cashier's Window, Seagrams Tropical Twist Eastern Kentucky University Coates Administration or Strawberry Splash Building,Wednesday, - 4pk 99p wine coolers B9MD September 7 9:00 a.m. B3 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Thursday, September 8. 1994 Doug Rapp, Arts editor Faculty, student New talent shown in Music ■ Public Enemy "Muse Sick-N-Hour Mess fall concerts Age" Pianist Hayward Mickens will At long last Public Enemy is ■ Statewide •join music department colleagues back. The only problem is maybe marching band for an evening of vocal and instru- they should have stayed away mental entertainment. The concert longer. competition to be is free and open to the puWic. Their new album, "Muse Sick "We try to involve our depart- N-Hour Mess Age" is just that — a held on campus ment as much as possible with mess. Eastern's community, hoping to Although the disc has a strong By Shevawn Akers attract music lovers from all areas." start with ihc track "Whole Loila Staff writer Roberts said. Love Goin On In The Middle of Definitely the largest and most Hell," it slides down hill from there. Only a few weeks into the elaborate of scheduled events for PE's leader Chuck D's retreading semester. Eastern's music depart- the upcoming semester is the state and remixing of previous ideas and ment is preparing for another busy marching band contest, which will ideals seem just as tiring to him as year. be held at Eastern Oct. 29. they do to the listener. In fact tho "We have many recitals and Bands representing counties group's first single, "Give it Up," is Progress/BRETT DUNLAP concerts scheduled as well as from across the state will compete probably the closest thing to new IS THAT C SHARP?—Marching band members Danny Martin and Heather Eder share sheet events targeted towards recruiting from 7:30 a.m. until midnight for material on the album. music at practice Monday afternoon. The Marching Colonels make their season debut at local high school students," said the state championship. Flavor Flav is at his manic best Saturday's home football game when the CoJonels take on Samford. John Roberts, chair of the music "The last time the competition on the tracks he leads such as "What department. was held here, 20,000 competitors kind of power we got?"andwith his As of now. Eastern's music and their fajnilics flooded background rapping throughout the department has scheduled nearly 70 Richmond and Easlcrn,"said album. "concerts for the upcoming" year, Roberts. ' ' As usual, the ongoing battle R.E.M. tops list of fall releases including recitals by faculty, gradu- "Roberts-hopes for — and almost against white supremacy and the ills Sept 18-20 ate students, seniors and other expects —: an even larger turnout of society have been a constant mes- By Doug Rapp members of the choral department. than three years ago, because this sage in all PE's work, but on their Arts editor Liz Phair, who made waves with her debut, "Exile in Guyvillc," will release "Whip Smart." Country crooners "We try to attract both students competition will be a big recruiting latest effort, "Muse Sick-N-Hour Tracy Laurence and Clay Walker also have releases and faculty to take advantage of the tool for potential music students Mess Age" is just Public Enemy The fall's new music releases will be led by Grammy scheduled. talent possessed by our students still in high school. leftovers in a different serving dish. award-winning acts such as R.E.M. and Eric Clapton, and faculty," Roberts said. As if 20,000 high school stu- —Chris Canfield with a flood of country artists thrown in for good measure. Sept 27 "Many our professors arc mem- dents invading Eastern isn't enough ■ Dinosaur Jr. One of the biggest fall releases will be R.E.M.'s bers of the Lexington excitement, the music department "Without A Sound- Sept 13 "Monster." Slayer will deliver "Divine Intervention." The Philharmonic—which, if you were has also planned an opera to be Veteran guitarist Eric Clapton, still smoking from his to try and catch one of their con- presented in conjunction with Police have a live retrospective album linedup. Country Dinosaur Jr., widely known as J Grammy Award-winning "Unplugged" album, will duo Brooks & Dunn will release their third effort. certs, you would have to pay at Eastern's theatre department. release "From the Cradle." Glen Danzig and company least ten dollars a scat." The opera, entitled "The Merry Mascis, is back with "Without A will release "4P." The jam-oriented Blues Traveler will Not only arc there a variety of Wives of Windsor," will be pro- Sound," the sixth studio effon since October the self-titled debut. release its fourth album. . On Oct. 4, Ireland's Cranberries find "No Need to musical concerts to choose from duced during the spring semester A tribute album to the Carpenters will feature Sonic here on campus, but nearly all of on February 24 and 25. " All the traditional elements of a Youth, The Cranberries and Sheryl Crow.. Argue," the follow-up to their gold-selling debut. Eazy It will include participation from Dinosaur Jr. album arc here: J 's E's "Str8 off the Street" will hit the shelves on Oct. 10. them are free. Sept. 13 is also crammed with country releases. Doug Kicking off the season will be the orchestra, chorus, and show whining vocals wondering aloud Supernaw, who scored big with the single "Reno," will Halloween is an appropriate day for Mcgadcth to why she left and where she went, administer "Youlhanasia." the music department's first con- choir as well as the theatre depart- ponder "Deep Thoughts from a Shallow Mind." Little cert presented by a selection of its ment and his meandering, reckless guitar solos. Texas is going to "Kick a Little." The Kentucky Nov. 1 faculty. The concert will be pre- The opera will be performed in Headhunters greatest hits will be released. sented at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Brock Auditorium, and there will Over the years, J has become a New albums are also scheduled for Toby Keith and From Down Under, INXS emerges with a greatest kinder, gentler songwriter. Although hits album. Concrete Blonde will also release a career Brock Auditorium. be a S 6 charge. Mark Chcstnutt. none of the songs can compare with retrospective tilled "Dance Along the Edge." classics like 'The Wagon" or "In A Jar," just about all of the songs on "Without A Sound" can stand on Boroweic exhibit 'ambiguous' their own. "Hie album opens with "Feel Th& By Doug Rapp industrial structures and factories. picket fences, neatly mowed lawns Pain," the first single, and maintains Arts editor The strongesi.picture in the and immaculate cupboard houses. I a steady pace from there with tame, exhibit is tilled "Courtyard," a verti- think that my pictures arc in part mid-tempo songs. Although most people might not cal shot between two buildings with about the difference between that The only drawback to "Withouh consider pictures of industrial build- a dog chained up in the middle and simplistic ideal and a more complex A Sound" is that it doesn't have that- ings a lively art exhibit, photograph- other buildings in the background. and ambiguous reality," Boroweic one song, such as last year's "Start- er Andrew Boroweic uses them to This is one of the few photographs wrote about the pictures he has Choppin," that reaffirms one's belief show the changing landscape of that features a living creature. taken over the last nine years. that J, in fact, did hang the moorQ- middle America. The strength of Boroweic's pho- Boroweic has achieved his goal, musically speaking. Boroweic's black and white pho- tographs are his contrasting images although the photographs may come Nonetheless, there arc thrcc^ tographs, on display in the Giles of residential areas set against the off as rather bland at first viewing. songs that come really close, such as* Gallery until Sept. 22, feature vari- stark surroundings of industrial Once Boroweic's motive is "Outta Hand," "Mind Blow" and? ous landscapes from industrial complexes, illustrating the'ehanging. known and the pictures are given a "Seemed Like the Thing to Do,"J towns in Pennsylvania, Ohio, West aspects of the landscape. second viewing, the exhibit isyv^ "Without A Sound" is without a; Virginia and Kentucky. They often "As a child growing up abroad, I solid illustration of the changing THE CHANGING LANDSCAPE—Trailer Home," by Charles doubt a good album show residential areas situated near pictured America as a land of while American landscape Borowlec, will be on display In the Giles Gallery until Sept. 22. —Doug Rap/r I COUPON Taylor's Sporting Goods $2.00 OFF I i The Flower Shop any hair Authorized by: Lori Robbins & 908 East Main Street See Taylor's for all of your: Rhonda Rust Plaques 623-9517 G° Colonels! service 623-4538 I Suite #3 $7,95 Trophies l Richmond, KY i with ID) Custom Engraving College Park Center ^DOUS . 328 Geri Lane •Cash & Carry Only Sewing & Embroidery Open 6 days a week Richmond, Ky ' 623-4433 Visa/Mastercard Accepted 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. (must present coupon) | John Childers, owner Please bring coupon

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PEOPLE Snooty Fox Septembers, 1994 The Eastern Progress welcomes students by giving them Student fishes all summer 20% off

the ship." any service ■Middlesboro senior While on the ship, the group would drop works with gulf coast nets in the water, collect marine specimens with student I.D. and organi/.e its findings by observing spe- research laboratory cific species — actual hands-on marine biol- ogy. By Dan Smathers Stuart said the experience was fun — University Shopping Center Staff writer sometimes. "The classes arc casual, but the food is Richmond, Ky The Gulf Coast Research Laboratory in terrible," Stuart said. Ocean Springs, Miss., is no place for the Stuart had the opportunity to sample some limit! — a 4-fool alligator lives beneath the local delicacies while in the south. He ate dormitory. shark steaks, oysters and other seafoods. But it is the perfect environment to When not studying, Stuart said he swam observe dolphins, sperm whales and other in the bayou or fished from an oil rig in the NEED $20 TODAY? marine life. Eastern student Shawn Stuart gulf. said. For (he benefit of higher education, the *New donors and 90 day inactive receive Stuart, a 20-ycar-old senior biology major center hosts weekly seminars where nation- $20 for your first visit* from Middlesboro, just returned from the ally respected scientists offer their insights University of Southern Mississippi-affiliated into biology. research laboratory on the Gulf of Mexico. Graduate students electing to study at the Make life-saving plasma donations at our FDA licensed facility From May 27 to Aug. 5, Stuart received laboratory in Ocean Springs can enroll in . , 'Safe, sterile procedure classes like Coastal Marine Geology and college credit and hands-on experience in •All equipment is disposable marine ecology and marine ichthyology Behavior and Ncurobiology of Marine while traveling the Mississippi Sound and Animals „ • . Photo submitted . • You CAN NOT get AIDS by donating the local bayou. JSZEISL ™ TSTtSZ F.SHON-Shawn Stuart, right, sorts t.sh according to "We also worked real'hard," he said, "We Eastern catalog for further information. sP<*'es aboard the research vessel Tommy Munro. ♦IMMEDIATE CASH PAYMENT* would spend sometimes 12 or 13 hours on matrix SERA-TEC BIOLOGICALS THE IXJX5VA.Skin Can Trio ESSENTIALS 292 South Second St. • Richmond, KY 40475 call 624-9815 for hours

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Sept. 18: Joel Goldman and T.J. Sullivan will speak about how HIV affected their friendship at 7 p.m. in Brock Auditorium. The event is free and open to the public. ACTIVITIES Thursday, September 8,1994 s Christina Rankin, Activities editor Fest spotlights forgotten culture Spirit banner contest By Doug Rapp Native American culture, will lecture on various Arts editor aspects of the culture. The schedule for the Culture Fest Is: added to roast, rally Several Films will be shown, one involving the Sept. 13: 3:30 p.m. "Setting the Stage: North America Before the Europeans," in the Combs Progress staff report The rally this year is designed Forgei about how Native Americans were por- story of a Native American whose people died out, prompting him to wander into a California town Building's Grise Room; 7 p.m. film to cheer the Colonel football trayed in "Dances with Wolves." The 15th Annual Sept. 14: 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. film New to this year's Third team on to victory against Culture Festival will present the real history of our and "give himself up." "We try to use films that are as authentic as Sept. 16: noon "Indian Removal to the Anneal Colonel Com Roast and Samford University al 7 p.m. nation's most overlooked culture. Reservations" in the faculty dining room of the Pep Rally, which takes place The event, which will run possible," Wright said. "For instance, in dealing Saturday at Roy Kidd Stadium. with Native American culture, we wouldn't want Powell Building today from, 10:30 a.m. lo 1:30 The football coaches and Sept. 13-30. will be spon- Sept. 19: 7 p.m. Indian stories in the Ravine. p.m. in the Powell Fountain sored by the Office of to show 'Dances With Wolves.' players, the cheerleaders and die "It's a popular Film, it's made for general con- Sept. 20: noon "Urban Indians of the Plaza, is a spirit banner contest Colonel mascot will be on hand International Education. Northwest" in the faculty dining room of the for student organizations. Neil Wright, director of sumption, and in certain ways, it stereotypes for the rally, and the Colonclettcs Indians, even though it's a friendly stereotype as Powell Bulding; 7 p.m. film All registered student organi- Dance Team and the Marching international education, Sept. 21: 7 p.m. "Unto the Hills: Discussion opposed to the old negative stereotype," he said. zations are allowed to partici- Colonels marching band arc said the purpose of the cul- Wright believes the centerpiece of the festival and Selected Theatrical Pieces of the Cherokee pate, and the winning organiza- ture festival is to "highlight Play," in Pearl Bucbanan Theatre scheduled to perform. will be the pow-wow held Sept. 24-25 at Lake tion will receive a pizza party Information booths from cultures other than our own Reba. Sept. 23: noon "Native American Women: from the Fountain Food Court. so that students will have an Traditionally, the pow-wow was an annual Education and Literature* in the faculty dining The best banner will be deter- Career Placement and opportunity to learn about and experience ways of gathering of several tribes to discuss relevant room of the Powell Building mined by "voting" cash ballots Development, EKU Athletics life that are different than what they know." issues and make peace. Sept. 26: 3:30 p.m. "The Hopi-Navajo Land in jars. All money received goes and Housing will be set up, and Wright said the Office of International This pow-wow will be a small- to medium- Dispute: Historic and Contemporary Issues" in to the campus United Way fund. WXII, the campus radio station, Education chooses countries for the festival by sized event involving 100-300 Native Americans. the Ferrell Room of the Combs Building; 7 p.m. Com on the cob will be given will provide music. "cycling" the globe and touching on continents Vendors will be on hand with Native American "Southwestern Pueblo Indian Music and Dance" out at the Top Floor Powell Anyone attending the rally and major countries. crafts and food. in Room 300 of the Foste* Building Cafeteria booth in''the plaza. will have the chance to win a "We had never looked al our own indigenous, In recent years, the pow-wow has been revived Sept. 27: 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. films More food will be distributed in variety of door prizes, including but now minority, culture. We thought it was as a public event to showcase Native American Sept. 28:*7 p.m. "Native American Spirituality" the plaza by the Fountain Food a Sony portable stereo, a time," Wright said. culture. in the Meditation Chapel Court, Quackers on the Pond Magnavox personal radio, a 5- The culture festival uses guest speakers and "The Native Americans take great pride in it," Sept. 29: 7 p.m. film (Stralton Cafeteria) and the foot "Lucy Sub" and a Resume authentic Alms to represent the culture. This year, Wright said. "There's a mixture of patriotism and Note: all films in AC room 125 Martin Dining Hall. Builder program. speakers from New Mexico, considered experts on cultural pride involved." Camp for serious beer lovers only Progress staff report The weekend will include a beer-mak- "campers" who attend each camp and must ing lesson, an American Museum of be at least 21 -years-old. Imagine being surrounded by 250 differ- Brewing History and Arts tour, a five- On Sunday, Alan Eamcs, the world's ent kinds of beer and sampling and tasting course lunch and German dinner made only beer anthropologist, according to Yale all of them in a weekend getaway. It's entirely of beer, and graduation on Sunday. Journal, will speak about his travels in almost every college student's dream. A hospitality tent will be set up all search of beer's beginnings. This weekend people will be converging weekend in front of Oldcnbcrg Brewery. Despite all the fun to be had this week- to the sixth Beer Camp at the Drawbridge The tent will include more than 250 domes- end, the Beer Camp is no laughing matter. Estate in Fort Mitchell. tic and imported beers for tasting. "The people.that come are very serious The event, which runs Sept. 9-11, is The camp originally was started to (about beer)," Bennett said. designed to increase beer appreciation and increase revenue of the Drawbridge Inn, Drawbridge Estate is located at 1-75 and teach those about the history of beer. Bennett said, but a strong interest soon Buttermilk Pike in Fort Mitchell. The cost "It's been around a lot longer than some grew for the camp. is $280 per person, based on double occu- people think." said Karen Bennett, adminis- "We have such a high demand for it," pancy. To make reservations call 1-800- photo submitted trative assistant for the Drawbridge Inn. Bennett said. There is an average of 150 426-3841. I If you have any upcoming activities or events you would like to announce in the Progress, call Christina Rankin at 622-1882. EKU'S

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Thursday. September 8, 1994 Mary Ann Lawrence SPORTS ZS9'S '88UIOUJL snnjew Matt McCarty Sports editors EKU looks to tame 'Dawgs Colonels valiant in Western loss By Matt McCarty Sports co-editor Chalk it up to miscornmunica- Mary Ann When Eastern lakes the field lion. Call it youth or inexperience or Lawrence Saturday against visiting Samford, first game jitters. there will be more at stake than just Coach Roy Kidd slowly shook a win. his head and went through the post- "It's big," Coach Roy Kidd said game motions, not really caring about the home opener. "We need what the media called the loss, only this game bad." caring what the loss meant to his Kidd said the* team would have team. In the drizzling rain amid a huge to win the Ohio Valley Conference in hushed tones. He was not or go 9-2 to make the playoffs Western fanfare of 12,300 blaring Hilltoppcrs and one jeering band, ashamed of his team. He was apolo- "unless a lot of teams go 7-4." his team had crept onto the field getic to his fans. Eastern is 0-1 after the 24-21 barely even announced. "We just made loo many mis- loss last Thursday at Western By the end of the first quarter, takes and they were good at taking Kentucky University. you could not see individuals in the advantage of them," he said. "We The game is also important in stands. It was only one screaming stopped ourselves." terms of team morale heading into red-and-white mass writhing in its Kidd walked back to the locker the rest of the season. inebriation. room through all die Eastern devo- "You hale to start the year at 0- When Lito Mason, a Western tees who had driven three hours in 2," said senior quarterback John wide receiver, knocked helmets and the rain to give the team any sup- Sacca. had a few words with Bob Head port they could. . The Colonels will be going into with 5:18 left in the half and the "Not that we could be heard or the game blindly, though, as crowd erupted into boos, I was anything," said Andrea Arthur, a Samford "didn't show much" in proud of the cool shown by Eastern, senior elementary education major. their game last weekend against down 14-7. "But they knew wc were here, and Bethel College. But I was beyond proud when hopefully, they could feel our pres- Kidd said the Bulldogs played the team took the field tor the sec- ence." "vanilla," or basic, defense for Progress/ JIM QUK3GINS ond half unintimidaicd by the crowd As the guys headed back to the three quarters after establishing a or the red-clad team across the way. bus, preparing for the long drive 21-0 lead in the first quarter. GOT IT, DONT GOT IT—Eastern junior tight end Jason Dunn couldn't hold on to this pass late In the fourth quarter as the Colonels dropped the contest at Bowling Green 24-21. Their presence of mind was quietly back to Richmond, some of them So all the Colonels can do in profound. stopped to talk to friends and fami- practice is worry about correcting Coach Kidd played at least nine ly. Others went straight to the bus, the mistakes that plagued them ing game going," Sacca said. "We any adjustments (on our running The Colonel defense will have freshmen in the game, giving them never looking up from the ground. to pressure Bulldog quarterback against Western. got to go out and move the ball." game)," Murrell said. "We just all the chance to be winners. In interviews they tried to sound "We've got to move the ball on Sacca said that would depend need to calm down and make the Ban Yanccy, something Eastern upbeat and positive about next didn't do to Western's quarterback, "We're just green. Green, green, offense," Kidd said during practice on the team establishing a running plays." green," he said, shaking his head week, but it's hard when something Tuesday. "We made only one third Same. But despite all the work that JJ. Jewell, who was sacked only again. you've sweated for, bled for, hoped down conversion." Freshman tailback William needs to be done on offense before once. After the game, the reporters for and dreamed of has dangled Kidd also said the team will Murrell said the problem against Saiurday, Kidd said, "Wc win on Samford will roll into Hanger scattered on the field and in the before you and then been snatched have to "do a better job protecting Western was just over aggressive- defense." Field leading the scries 1-0 after a locker room trying to talk with the suddeniy away. for the quarterback." ness on the running backs' pan. "Wc got to do a better job on 46-14 win over the Colonels in players who had made (he plays, the You're given one week to rebuild "HOftefully, we can gel the pass- "I don't think we need to make defense," Kidd said. 1992. players that hadn't and the coach your team and your strategy. One that held the key to the game. week to program your team to reach The weight of the loss leaned on for the stars without being afraid of Volleyball team 'has shot' at tourney Kidd. He shook his head and spoke crashing to the ground. attack -well, attack smarter, attack Comeback defines By Mary Ann Lawrence Sports co-editor longer.'" Seniors Lori Federmann and Coach Geri Polvino glows when Heather Vorhcs had tremendous she talks about her 1994 volleyball weekends, hitting .417 and .313 real offensive unit team. respectively. It looked as if the offense was "I'm very excited about this sea- "We've had wonderful leadership ready after the first series, ready to Matt son," she said. "I'm really pleased from our seniors," Polvino said. live up to the "Bombs Away" slogan McCarty with our performance last weekend." "We've got to get the younger kids to Eastern is using to market its foot- The Colonels certainly did pound play up to their endurance." ball squad. out of the gate last weekend as they Polvino hopes to improve her That was the scries when fresh- won three out of four matches in the team's passing game before the man Bobby Washington took a From the Arkansas tourney. Arkansas is a first- Labor Day VoIleyfesL screen pass from senior John Sacca Sand Trap "The kids year program and and turned it into a 63-yard touch- were holding ___^_ ^______doesn't seem to down. the serve at crit- be a worry for the But the last series, specifically better," Sacca said. ical points in Colonels, but the last play, looked as if the bomb It all came together for the the game," "They really Oral R*obcns is had expioded in the Colonels' Colonel offense on their second Polvino said. another story. hands. drive of the fourth quarter, starting "We'll have to do play a "Oral Roberts is That was the play Sacca got hit with Murrell's 17-yard punt return continue to do game of a big team with and fumbled the ball to end the to Western's 40-yard line. that if wc want some 6-foot, 2- game. It look seven plays for Sacca to to win this character." inch girls and Between those two drives, lead the team to the end/one, in weekend." some foreign girls Eastern did something on offense Eastern's only real scoring drive of The women — Geri Polvino, from Croatia," said that could be considered a bright the game, capped by a 15-yard : travel to Volleyball coach scout Yvcttc spot or a silver lining to that rainy, touchdown pass to Dialleo Burks. Fayetteville, Moorchcad. overcast evening. They improved. The first two scores were Ark., Friday to ^mm^^m^^i^m ■■ Since Louisiana Especially on the ground, where Washington's 63-yard catch and compete in the Tech placed 139th the Colonels went from 43 yards Carlos Stallings' 74-yard run on the University of in NCAA rankings rushing in the first half to 122 in the first play of a drive. Arkansas Tournament. Besides the last season, Moorchcad said she second half. The Colonels proved, however, University of Arkansas, Oral Roberts believes the Colonels have a sub- It was the inexperience and anx- that if you live by the big play, University and Louisiana Tech stantial shot at winning the tourna- iousness of freshman William you'll die by the big play when University will compete in the tour- ment. Murrell that hurt the rushing in the Jason Dunn missed a sure touch- nament. "These teams arc all beatable," first half. down pass from Sacca with just "We find ourselves the feature she said. "I was just so eager, I got (to the over five minutes to go with Eastern match against Arkansas Friday Polvino said it will be interesting hole) before the blockers were," on its own 35-yard line. night," Polvino said. "Our goal is to to see how the team will react to an Murrell said after the game. "(At It should be a different team this go there and position ourselves to opposing team's fans, as the trip to halftime), coach said just settle Saturday for ihe Colonels home win and to do that, our outside hitters Fayetteville will be their first match down and wait for the blockers." opener against Samford. A team that will have to fire hard." away from home. And once the Eastern runners learned something in Bowling Polvino said the win last week- "I wonder how they will handle settled down, the running attack Green. end has made her greedy for more. the hostile crowd, but I know this began to resemble the Colonel Any chance Ihe Colonels have of "I think a lot of coaches get team and they have character," she Progress/ BRETT DUNLAP offenses from the past and the pass- beating the Bulldogs will depend on greedy after they see what their learn, said. "They, really do play a game of IN YOUR FACE— Junior outside hitter Sharon Morley (9) ing game became effective. their ability to establish the running can do," she said. "You just say, 'You cter." < attempts to spike on an Xavler player In Eastern's only loss. "We shortened our passing routes attack, and then pick Samford apart 1 in the second half and ran the ball with short, quick pass routes. Colonel golf teams start drive toward spring campaign

■ Both Eastern squads look the fall season. biggest of the entire year, Smithcr said. The Lady Colonels play their first match of the season "We do want to get ready for the spring," said The men begin their season Oct. 1-2 at the Northern Friday at Heatherwood Golf Course, outside of Dayton, for productive fall seasons women's coach Sandy Martin. "(That's why) they may Intercollegiate Invitational. Ohio. . not be as effective in the fall as in the spring." Despite the youth of the team, Smithcr is very opti- Martin said the Dayton tournament will be difficult By Matt McCarty "Actually, the fall season is equally as important as mistic about the team's capabilities. because of the toughness of the course, but it will let Sports co-editor the spring,7 said men's coach Lew Smithcr. "It's not a "I've got the best group of young players I've had in them "know where you really stand." warm-up anymore. my 12 years," he said. She said the team's main focus for the fall season will The four major PGA tournaments are over, and now The men may need a warm-up period this year with The women return several top players from last year's be to figure out the problems and correct them before the golfers are focusing on ihe spring season. 13 freshmen and only two seniors on their 24-man ros- inaugural squad, including Beverly Brockman, who led spring campaign. Eastern's men's and women's golf learns, however, ter. Eastern in tournaments last year. Smithcr said the main thing for his squad is keeping are just teeing off. "I think they'll be ready to play their game," Smithcr "Obviously, the players who were here last year the right frame of mind. Both squads will play a fall season to gear up for the said. learned a lot," Martin said. "They learned a good deal "We'll need to relax and be patient," Smiiher said, spring, specifically the Ohio Valley Conference, in April. The men won't have the luxury of a warm-up tourna- about course management and how to play (or the next "and realize we have Ihe talent to play with anyone in the But each team's coach has a different philosophy for ment either with their first tournament being one of the shot" country."

i The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 8y 1994 B7

Eastern has 'diamond in the rough' Forget Me Not Flowers By Mary Ann Lawrence South Carolina when a recruiter SOUTHEBN HILLS PLAZA. SUITE 20 Sports co-editor from Eastern asked her to come .RICHMOND. KENTUCKY 40475 down and lake a look around. Growing up in London, Ohio, and "I loved the team. And the school (606) 623-4257 attending a Catholic school where was so pretty and the people were so women's athletics were not empha- nice," she said. "1 was looking for sized didn't stop Heather Vorhes — team unity and I found it here." or even dampen her spirits. When she came to Eastern, "I came from a high school where Vorhes set a goal to graduate in four 1 was not all-state or all-anyihing," years — a goal that will be fulfilled the senior said. "Then this recruiter in the spring. from •Eastern said I was a diamond in "I've maintained really good the rough." grades and played a team sport," she Vorhes began playing volleyball said. "I've worked for everything Student when she was in the fifth grade and I've gotten here and I'm really happy now, 12 years later, she can remem- with myself." ber when the game changed from For her senior season, Vorhes Discount nine players to six. hopes the team will go all the way. (with this advertisement) "There were six people in my "This is a team that will do it. class, three boys and three girls, and We're ranked fourth in the OVC and the only sports for girls were volley- we're going to surprise some people ball and softball," she said. — we already have," she said. "I Vorhes' mother and aunt also want to walk out of here with anoth- played collegiate sports at Ohio er gold ring on my finger." Slate University. Her father, howev- After graduation, she hopes to go er, never got the chance to play into an area of mass communications, sports on the collegiate level. but she's keeping her options open. "My dad broke his neck playing For now, she wants to concentrate football when he was in grade on having a championship season school, so when I'm out there my and keeping her grades up until dad's out there with me," she said. spring. "Because he never got the chance to "I'll be glad to take a semester off play, he gives me the initiative to in the spring so I can be a regular succeed. He's my biggest fan." college student," she said. In the spring of 1990, Vorhes was Editor's note: Next week the Progress/ BRETT DUNLAP looking into colleges in the South. Progress will profile junior cross BLOCK POWER—Middle hitter Heather Vorhes is never alone She had her eye on the University of country runner Josh Colvin. on the court because "my dad's out there with me," she said. I illSHRIMP & I kIKS H < Hl( Kl\ & KKIIS ■ I Bit* Size Shrimp, ityy^E Chicken, fries, hush /h« ~ — i [fries, hush puppies ^Z,tZ^ puppies ft Sweet 4 71%/.//.^ SPORTS ROUNDUP I & cocktail sauce ^ s&taz^ Sour sauce Compiled by sports staff I On. «MO. P.O-B™. NO ,00. /(fS^i?} O— onamtpm auMHnw Hotfoot I wrvtrDMca^tftvdMMWaM I llu / IE*>MliSM IMkMltotd ^JLJ^S rojoroolilM lOMtaraaltoM *hrw< KV EKU Baseball Colonels to hold Volleyball team goes 3-1 Women's cross country Men's cross country beats ■ FISH & I mi s l)l\\l U ( (>l 1»<)\ tryouts this weekend in weekend -tournament team sweeps dual meet UK in Danville competition The Eastern Kentucky University Eastern's volleyball team look on The cross country team competed The men's team also traveled to I Fish, fries, hush Any James Madison, Syracuse and this weekend at the University of Danville to compete in the UK ! puppies & tartar Complete baseball team will hold open tryouts Issues $2.25 at 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 10 at Xavier universities and Robert Kentucky Invitational in Danville Invitational. IOn» eajvan pm iwlr— N« foo* DinnerOna oob-pon par aat—a Not 90c* astt any otm coupes* or ateaowM oHa> Turkey Hughes Field. Morris College at home in the Labor where they defeated UK and The Colonels defeated the . tap-aae-iVM 10s* fas Anyone wishing to try out should Day Vollcyfest, winning three out of Marshall University 15-40 each. Wildcats 24-37 behind the strong L?? I f»qSfond. KV EMU bring a baseball glove and cleats. four of the matches in the round- The women's team swept the top performance from senior John Coach Jim Ward will provide bats robin tournament. five places with freshman Jamie Nganga, who placed second with a and balls. The team had two players on the King placing first with 11:17. time of 14:48. Eastern came in NOW SERVING DELICIOUS This will be the only tryout for all-tournament team, sophomore Second place went to senior Amy behind Marshall. the season, so anyone interested Shelby Addington and senior Lori Clements with 11:19. Another Josh Colvin and Ken O'Shca also BAKED POTATO should be there. Fedcrmann. senior. Sunshine Wilson, took third finished in the top five with times of Last season, the baseball Their one loss came late in the place with 11:42. Amy Hathaway 15:13 and 15:18. respectively. Colonels did not make the OVC afternoon-on Sunday when Xavier and Mandy Jones rounded out the The team will be in action this uy W B post-season tournament and finished overpowered the tired Colonels in top five with 11:51 and 11:54 respec- weekend in a dual meet at Miami ^ '<'m***°''

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r B8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 8, 1994

THE Cross country teams ready EASTERN PROGRESS after sweep of Kentucky Mil ADVERTISERS R E N T - I O - C W N Alpha Delta PI A6 Michigan was third in the nation a Animal House Pets C7 717 Big Hill Ave Apollo's A4 ■ EKU comes off year ago. Arizona Jack's A4 Coach Rick Erdmann said the big Beside Dairy Queen "I think portal*? TVs AT&TA9 big tourney, heads key to the teams' success this week- IJoom Boxes 624-0750 Athletic Marketing B7 Michigan Is end is the underclassmen. Buccaneer B2 for tough race Captain D's B7 after us Last week, two freshmen, Jamie Career Development and Place- Progress staff report King and Mandy Jones, stepped up ment A5 because the for Eastern and placed First and fifth, FW: Central Liquors C3 When Eastern's cross country respectively. .Dairy Queen A6 teams roll into Oxford, Ohio, last time we "It's a little bit deceiving," DamreTl A6 Erdmann said. Discount Tobacco A5 Saturday, they will be ready for a Domino's A7 showdown. met we got He said the players were started at Dr. Isaacs B7 The Miami University Invitational the upset" ten minute intervals, which isn't the Econo Lodge B3 Tournament boasts some of the tough- normal formal. on Selected Items End Zone B2 est cross country teams in the EasL "this weekend will determine The Flower Shop B3 — Amy Clements, such as Ford's Fitness B5 Thc teams will compete against (where we are)," Erdmann said. "It Microwaves Forget Me Not Flowers B7 Louisville. Miami and Michigan senior runner will be a little different ball game." Guy's and Dolls B3 among others. Wright State, Xavicr and the ir VCR's Hardee's C8 Michigan, however, only decided University of Dayton will also be V£ Dr. Isaacs B3 running al the meet. Jack's Cleaners B8 u> attend the invitational because scored victories over the University of Jake's Body Shop B5 bastcm would be there, according to Kentucky. The men will also be competing at Jet Drive In B4 I-ady Colonel senior Amy Clements. ■ But this weekend will be the real Miami University, but it will be a dual Kappa Alpha Theta A8 . "It will be tough competition," she test, especially for the women's meet Kasual Tees B2 said. squad, which will be competing' They will be competing against Kinko's A10 "I think Michigan is after us Miami and Michigan at the tourney. Lexington Bartending against seven teams, including School B8 because the last time we met we got Michigan. Both teams will have the same Little Caesars A8 the upset," she said. "I think it will be a good chance lo problem to overcome. Mad Hatter B4 Both squads arc coming off of a sec what we have as a team," "Our big problem is depth," Rugged Leather, Mall Movies B2 big weekend last Saturday as they Erdmann said. MasterCard A6 Clements said.- Cushion Insole, McCoy's Laundromat A7 Steel Shank Merle Norman B4 Milestone B4 Perfect Fit! Mother's Laundry A6 New Way Boot Store B8 TELFORD NuWave Hair Designs B4 LEARN ORileys C8 Paco's A3 Papa John's C2 YMCA Perfect Touch A8 Facilities & Programs for All! $99.95 PI Beta Phi A6 BARTENDING Pink Flamingo B5 FITNESS CENTER 1155 The Player's Club C2 Pro Mu frier B2 Sauna • Steam Room • Ne* Whirlpool Recordsmlth B2 Bring in this ad andreceive $5 OFF!! Regis A6 Lexington • Women's Exercise • Fitness Testing • Richmond Mall Movies B2 BARTENDING STEP/LOW AEROBICS Rincon Mexlcano A7 SCHOOL Sera-Tec B4 INDOOR POOL Snooty Fox B4 • 1 -2 week course Sound Advice Music C2 Water Exercise/Aerobics Student Development A6. B2 • Day or evening Subway A7. C3 NEW RUNNING TRACK Taylor's Liquor B2 classes TWO GYMS Taylor's Sporting Goods B3 NewWayBoocShop Telford YMCA B8 • Job placement NEW RAQUETBALL COURT Tom's Pizza A10. B8. C7 Total Body Tanning C6 269-6060 United States Marine CorpA7 154 Patchen Drive Join the YMCA Today! 120 Keeneland Drive University Cinemas B2 Suite 97 Village Florist A7 1100 East Main Visa AS Lexington,KY 623-9356 623-7938 Wlnn Dixie A10

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140 E. Main St. (Next to O'Rileys) 1994 Colonels hope ■ Put faces with the names of your ■ Eastern's kicker. to live up to Easterns favorite Colonel football players with Marc Collins, works football tradition. C3 the Progress' pull out graphic. C4&5 double shift. C6 C2 The Eastern Progress/September 8, 1994 Winning tradition bonds Recycle your Progress. past, present students GO There were several factors we've known each other for years which led me to Eastern: Matt just because we both went to the classes I wanted to take, McCarty Eastern. its relatively close location to my They ask how the school is home in Johnson County and the now, how the athletic teams are EKU winning traditions in athletics. doing and if certain professors are It may sound crazy, making a From the still around. decision on which school to attend Sand Trap Eastern's alumni care about based on how many games the the school and want the traditions football team won, but I did. of excellence, both in the class- Coming from a high school where winning was the room and on the playing field, to remain intact. exception, I was more than ready to don the maroon They show they care by giving back to the school and white sweatshirts and hats, and yell and scream they love so much. IFIINN'S for "Big E." Thirty-four percent of Eastern's alumni donates Mainly I was ready to root for the Colonel football money to the university. That is the fourth highest per- PRE-GAME BASH squad, which has proudly made the playoffs 14 of the centage in the nation. last 16 years. . . But that's not surprising when you realize Eastern SATURDAY on the And I was ready to be a part of a university where isn't simply a school; it's a community rich in tradi- the students, teachers and alumni are a family. tion. DECK There is something about winning that seems to The people who experienced this tradition before bring people together, a common bond that forms in us knew how special Eastern was, and now they are Noon - 6 p.m. the stands but often extends farther than the gridiron helping to ensure that we and students down the road or hardcourts. get the chance to be Colonels. Steak & Beer $2 I realize this whenever 1 see a total stranger on the Because being at Eastern really is "a matter of golf course or in a shopping mall, and we talk like pride." Happy Hour 3-6 Cover Photo: Carlo Stallings' 74-yard scor- GRIDIRON GLORY: All Domestic ing touchdown run midway through the third 'A chance to be a winner' quarter brought the Colonels within a touch- Beer $1 down of Western last Thursday. Photo by Editors: Matt McCarty, Mary Ann Lawrence Buckets of Jim Qulggins. Team Graphic: Page C4 & 5. Artist Terry THE EASTERN PROGRESS Must be 21 & Beer S3-50 . Stevens captured the team using Adobe 117 Donovan Annex Photoshop and OuarkXpress software. 606 622-1881 Fax 606 622-2354 proper dress Downtown 212 Water St.

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624-2828 . because your ears get hungry toolll 455 Eastern Bypass Next to Super-1 The Eastern Progress, September 8, 1994, C3 Colonels have big shoes to fill in 1994 ■ Kidd offers EKU TITLES recruits 'a chance to be a winner' National 1979 By Matt McCarty 1982 Sports co-editor * Fourteen trips to the playoffs in OVC the last 16 years, defending Ohio Outright Valley Conference champions, a 1954 1967 coach with 247 wins and two 1968 1974 national championships under its 1976 1981 belt. . V 1982 1983 It's hard to find a college foot- 1984 1988 ball team with a resume as 1991 1993 impressive as the one Eastern's program has put together since the Shared formation of Division l-AA in 1962 1986 Photo submitted 1978. RAM TOUGH—Former Colonel running back Tim Lester (32) Eastern has a tradition of win- begins his third season as a member of the Los Angeles Rams. ning that extends farther than the 1978 campaign, dating back 1940 tenure as head coach. players advance to the National Amcrican hon- and the first of three undefeated Kidd. who is entering his 31st Football League. ors last season, seasons. year as coach, has a record of 247 Twenty-seven players have he became the Photo submitted The second undefeated team wins, 88 losses and eight ties. been drafted into the professional 44th Colonel to A TRUE PATRIOT—New England Patriot Aaron came in 1954 when the Colonels' Among active coaches, only two ranks, and many others have earn that recog- Jones is In his seventh season In the NFL. 8-0-1 season was highlighted by have more wins: Grambling's signed on as free agents. nition. the team's first bowl appearance. Eddie Robinson with 388 and The latest Colonel to be drafted It's impossible to talk about with preseason AH-American They lost the Tangerine Bowl to Penn State's Joe Paterno .with was Chad Bratzke, picked by the Colonel greats without mention- linebacker Carlos Timmons lead- ing the defense and Perm State the University of Omaha, 7-6. 257. New York Giants last spring. ing Wally Chambers. Chambers The last undefeated season for It is the winning tradition that Bratzke has since made the New was an All-Amcrican in 1972 and transfer John Sacca anchoring the Eastern was in 1982, the year of leads some players to Richmond York squad. was voted the National Football offense. where they have the chance to be Bratzke joins a half dozen League's "Defensive Rookie of And if they have anything to its last title, when the Colonels say about how this season will went 13-0. winners. other former Colonels in the pros. the Year" in 1973 as a tackle with Eastern has captured 12 regular Kidd tells potential players, "If The other six are John Jackson, the Chicago Bears. unfold. Eastern could reach the you come to Eastern, you're Pittsburgh Steelers; Myron The tradition of excellence is playoffs for an unprecedented season Ohio Valley Conference 15th time. tides outright, shared four OVC going to have a chance to play for Guyton, New England Patriots; expected to continue this season tides and. with a 203-85-7 OVC a conference championship and Aaron Jones, New England XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJ record, ranks first in the all-time you're going to be in the national Patriots; Tim Lester, Los Angeles conference standings. playoffs, and you 're going to have Rams; David Wilkins. Atlanta And all but one of the outright « chance to win a national cham- Falcons; and Tim McNamcc. tides and three of. the four shared pionship." Arizona Cardinals. titles came during Roy Kidd's Eastern has also had several When Bratzke earned All- \3fX,»o*

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►XXXXXXXXXXXXXXIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX** C4 The Eastern Progress, September 8, 1994 Eastern Roster No. Name Ht. Wt. Cl. Pos. 1 Joe S. Smith 6-2 196 Jr. DB 2 Danny Thomas 5-10 170. Fr. WR 3 Dedric Campbell 5-10 155 Fr. DB 4 Sheldon Walker 5-11/r 21'0 Jr. SS 5 Bobby Washington 5-8 164 Fr. FL EKU COL 8 Maurice Haynes 6-L 200 Jr. DB 9 John Sacca 6-2 210 Sr. QB 11 K. Joe Smith 6-1 190 Fr. QB 12 Greg Couch 6-1 196 So. QB 14 Ron Jones 6-1 215 Sr. QB IS Marc Collins 6-5 211 Jr. P-PK 16 Jason Woodside 6-1 196 So. DB 17 Keith Long 5-11 180 Jr. DB 19 Brian Brenneman 6-1 175 Fr. WR 20 Eric Gay 5-10 196 So. TB 21 Fcrlando Wilson 5-10 180 Fr. DB 22 Robert Bouldin 5-11 196 So. TB 23 Augie Marks 5-9 155 Fr. WR-DB 24 Corey Clark 6-0 185 Fr. DB 25 Jonas Hill 5-11 190 Fr. FB 26 Chris Guyton 6^ 195 So. DB 27 Alphoaus Lamar 5-10 170 Fr. DB 29 DeShan Handley 5-8 156 Fr. DB 30 Greg Johnson 6-1 175 Fr. DB 33 William Murrell 5-9 180 Fr. TB 35 John Wright 5-11 175 Fr. PK . 36 Duane Gordon 6-2 238 Fr. LB 37 Bob Head 6-1 184 So. DB 39 Carlo Stallings 6-0 220 Jr. FB 40 Kevin Hollis 6-2 224 Fr. LB 41 Clifford Posey 5-11 222 Fr. FB 42 Luke Morton » 5-11 196 Fr. LB 43 Chris Federmann 5-9 217 Fr. LB 44 Bryan Dickerson 6-1 260 Sr. FB 45 Carlos Tinunons 6-1 234 Sr. LB 46 Ronnie Bell 5-9 217 Jr. LB 47 Britt Bowen 6-2 215 Fr. LB 48 JoeGanns 5-9 190 Jr. DB 49 Tony McCombs 6-3 205 So. LB 52 Cas Jessee 6-3 240 Sr. DE 53 Victor Hyland 6-0 210 So. LB 54 - Joel Woods 6-3 262 Sr. C 55 Brian Hershner 6-0 285 Fr. OG 56 Anthony Johnson 6-0 244 So. LB 58 DaLonLee 6-2 235 Jr. DE 59 Loyd Baker 6-3 268 Jr. OG 60 Aaron Cox 6-1 265 Jr. DT 61 Roosevelt Givens 6-0 285 Sr. DT 62 Chris Prewitt 6-1 230 So. DT 63 . James Hand 6-1 264 Jr. OG 64 Malt Childress 6-1 270 Sr. DT 65 Brent Rhoades 6-2 286 So. OT 66 Jason Combs 6-2 281 Jr. OT 67 Reggie Myrtil * 6-3 270 Fr. . OG 68 Drew Haeberle 6-2 260 Fr. OT 69 John Goddard 6-5 245 So. DT 70 Mike Bowlin 6-1 196 Sr. C 71 D.J. Fain 6-5 274 So. OT 72 - Jeremy Andrew 6-1 240 Fr. DT 73 Brandyon Brantley 6-3 264 So. OG 74 Mike Gentry 6-2 281 Sr. OG 75 SonTran 6-2 278 So. C 76 Jason Worley 6-8 280 Fr. OT 77 Josh Slager 6-1 270 Fr. C 78 Roger Orlandini 6-6 273 So. OT 79 Clark Longhofcr 6-2 245 Fr. OT 81 Aaron Anderson 5-9 161 Fr. SE 82 Chris Whitefield 6-4 261 Jr. TE . 83 Rondel Menendez 5-10 160 Fr. WR 85 Dialleo Burks 6-3 182 Jr. SE 86 Sal Davis 6-1 202 Jr. SE 87 Brent Busson 6-2 205 So. TE 89 David Hoelscher 6-6 230 Fr. DE 90 Tony DeGregorio 6-3 210 Fr. TE 91 Cary Williams 6-1 250 Fr. DT ' 92 Shannon Arnett 6-3 260 Jr. DT 94 Shane Balkcom 6-4 260 Jr. DE 95 David Forman 6-2 235- Jr. DE 96 Jason Dunn 6-5 250 -Jr." -'.TE ■ ■ 97 Jason Turner 6-3 210 Fr. DE The Eastern Progress, September.8, 1994 C5 Samtord Roster

No. Name Ht. Wt. Cl. Pos. 1 Scott McFaddcn .5-10 174 Sr. WR 2 Shane Crask 6-4 200 So. QB 3 Dawson Ingram 6-0 186 So. K LONELS 4 Ryan Lusk 6-1 180 FT. CB 5 Mike Poner 5-7 150 So. WR 6 Cory O'Neal 5-11 204 Jr. LB 7 Ban Yancey ^ 5-11 174 So. QB 9 Scon Holmes 6-3 203 Jr. P 11 Scott Thompson 6-5 225 Jr. TE 12 Ron Green 5-10 165 Sr. WR 13 Jody Roberts 5-10 173 Sr. CB L a 14 Jake Rackley 6-0 175 So. QB IS Tom Call 6-1 225 Jr. PK - 16 Mike Cain 6-3 173 Fr. QB 17 Hank Stewart 6-0 183 Fr. LB 18 Jell Morris 5-10 170 So. FS 19 Chris Vest 6-0 160 Fr. QB 20 Dudley Hill 5-7 150 Fr. WR 21 Eric Turner 6-0 189 So. CB BOWUN 22 Anthony Jordan 5-10 192 Sr. WR/TB 23 Kidd McGhee 5-10 197 So. P 24 Damian Hincs 5-10 200 Sr. TB 25 Nathan 1\i tor 5-11 171 Jr. WR 26 Lamont Shaw 5-10 175 Fr. CB 27 David Brown 5-9 160 Fr. CB. 28 Carl Jones 5-8 160 Fr. TB 29 Tyler Master 6-0 175 Fr. WR 30 Nick Peeples 5-9 170 Fr. RB 31 Mike Howell 5-11 175 . Fr. PK • 32 Ray Brown 6-0 235 Sr. FB 33 Joe Acklin 5-11 164 Fr. SS 36 Carlion Golden 6-0 201 Sr. SS COMBS DUNN WASHINGTON 37 Shawn Williams 6-0 222 So. FB 38 Seth Joyner 5-11 180 Fr. FS 39 Billy Payne 6-0 220 Fr. LB 40 ChadMcGehee ' 5-9 170 Fr. PK 41 Moses Stone 6-3 230 Fr. DE • 42 Derek Sialey 5-10 204 So. RB 43 Bobby Emerson 6-0 225 Sr. DE 44 Jeff Hannah 6-2 250 So. DE 45 Jeremy Perkins 6-1 215 Sr. LB • 46 Jason Wold 5-10 168 Fr. DB 47 Jahmaal Byrd 5-11 185 Fr. FB 48 Brad Mangus 6-1 220 Sr. LB 51 Jarvis Holmes 6-2 205 Fr. LB 52 Jason Watts 6-1 216 Fr. LB 53 Mark Sharpe " 6-3 210 Fr. OG 54 Robert Dean 6-0 265 So. OL 55 Chad Mobley • 5-11 231 Sr. NG 56 Scott Mansell 6-3 220 Sr. OLB 57 Steve Wilson 6-5 268 Fr. NG 58 Brendon Alexander - " 6-2 205 Fr. DT 61 Scott Curry 6-0 234 Jr. C 62 Lance Mattes 6-2 274 Jr. C 66 Jermaine Duckworth 6-0 254 Sr. OG 68 Bill Ballew 6-2 300 Fr. OT 69 Tom Pappas 6-0 269 Fr. DT 70 Jamie Peterson 6-1 260 Sr.. OT 71 Adrian Harris 6-1 275 Jr. OG 72 Antonio Love 5-11 250 So. OG 73 Caldwell Hartley 6-3 271 Jr. OG 74 Jonathan Gibson 6-2 272 Jr. OT 75 Pearlie Harris 6-2 251 So. DT 77 Mike Smith 6-3 247 So. OG 78 Will Burgess 6-5 305 Fr. OT 80 Steven Kallaher 6-2 220 Fr. OLB 81 Craig Falanga 6-2 180 Fr. WR 82 Chris Phoenix 6-2 180 Fr. WR 83 Scott Knox 6-2 227 Fr. TE 84 Jamie Perkins 6-4 250 Jr. TE • 85 Robbie Gibbons 6-1 242 So. TE 86 John Autry 6-1 200 Fr. TE 87 Phillip Duvall - 5-10 171 Fr. DB 88 Garlan Gudger o*-3 185 Fr. WR LUCK 92 Travis Thatcher 6-2 237 Fr. DE 94 Jon Schneider * 6-4 236 Fr. OLB, • 96 Jon Vemon 6-5 254 Sr. DT COLONELS! 97 Mike Dale 6-2 220 Jr. OLB C6 The Eastern Progress, September 8, 1994 Eastern's kicking load rests on one man's foot By Leslie Deckard Staff writer

This season junior kicker Marc Collins will be putting his best foot forward for the Colonel football team. Last season Collins put up impressive numbers as the Colonel place kicker, finishing the season 13 for 18 in field goal attempts and 37 for 38 in extra points. He was also a second-team AII-OVC choice last season. This season Collins is taking on the extra chore of punung.Western marked the first time he had ever had Single Tanning Visit both responsibilities. In Coach Roy Kidd's opinion, the punt is the most $2.50 '|3| important aspect of the game because it establishes field (with coupon) m position. tO "I have great confidence in Marc's punting abilities. Expires: 9-30-94 He is the best we have." (Cidd said. ".'Every time 1 send Marc out to kick I know he will do his best." .Total Bgdy_Tahnin_g_ And doing his best is a creed Collins tries to live by. "Last season I missed Five field goals and this season Ask about our O I want to improve on that," he said. student rates All Tie Dye Collins, a Crestview Hills native, chose Eastern because it was close to home and it allows his parents to & payment 25% OFF watch him in action. Progress/JIM QUIGGINS plans!!! Collins credits his parents for their support while he KICKIN' IT UP—Marc Collins is optimistic about 636 University Shopping Ctr. was growing up. the 1994 football season, taking on all of the "I just want to repay my parents for sending me to responsibilites of place kicker and punter. Visa, Master Card & Discover Card kicking camps while I was growing up," he said. "I want to do my best tor them." watching movies and just hanging out with the guys. Collins enjoys giving something back as well. During Collins has an optimistic outlook for the 1994 version the summer, he likes helping out in kicking camps for of the Colonel football team. 624-9351 children. "Wc are a veteran team," he said. "I think we will do. Off the field, Collins enjoys listening to music. really good." I tol ln| |o| |a| |o| |o| |n| !□! |i I |n| |n| |n| |n| |o| |o| |o| |n| |

Country Kettle TRY TLE CD i RESTAURANT RoyKidd 1424 East Main Street Stadium EKU By-Pass Richmond Gibson Richmond Mall Bay (Across from Telford YMCA) 623-8265 **FREE DELIVERY** (with $5 minimum order) 624-5415 M-F 6AM-8PM Homemade Country Cooking SAT6AM-3PM .,• Buffet Daily Closed Sunday • Catering Available . Maxine Patton, Owner , . ,•> - • -.-,-.- ■/•■.■.■„■ -* W. The Eastern Progress, September 8, 1994 C7 Timmons hits classes Welcome Back head-on §* Students By Don Perry iUll Now Open News editor Carlos Timmons is more than an Animal House Pets Eastern football player, last year's team defensive player of the year or defensive team captain this season. 686 University Shopping Center Timmons is an Eastern student. Although football is important to (Next To Winn Dixie) Timmons, he said education was his No. 1 goal. 625-1293 "I try to avoid a football player's stereotype," Timmons said "People We cajry a full line of pet supplies, think football players have it easy, but really they don't" Progress/ BRETT DUNLAP as well as dogs, cats, Timmons said he* had *lo work ALL-AMERICAN STUDENT—Pre-season All-American Carlos reptiles, ferrets, chinchillas, twice as hard as some people Timmons' No. 1 goal Is to earn his degree. because he had to juggle his studies sport has become a part of his life. back at Eastern, helped convince marine and fresh water fish. and football. "I can't imagine not playing foot- him to make the trip to Richmond. Whether he is describing "the big ball," Timmons said. He said his desire to be the best , Also, visit our Berea I oqation hit against Middle Tennessee last He said sports have always been has helped him achieve success both year" or talking about making hon- an important part of his life. on and off the football field. at-Glades Road ors in his accounting classes, "My whole family are sports "I want to be the best at whatever 986-4547 Timmons remains certain his future fanatics," Timmons said. I do," Timmons said. "It has been lies in the degree he will be receiv- His interest in football began real competitive and real nice," he ing next spring. when he stepped onto the field for said of playing at Eastern. "Without an education I would the first lime in middle school, and Timmons said he will always be Student Discount not have a life after football," has remained on the field ever since. grateful for his experience as a Timmons said. Timmons came to Eastern from Colonel football player. Present a valid student I.D. and receive Although Timmons said educa- HernandO High School in "I have done something a lot of tion was a top priority, he said after Brooksville, Fla., where his coach, people have not had the'chance to a 10% student discount card. U years of playing football, the Rodney Bird, a former defensive do," Timmons said.

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^mm C8 The Eastern Progress, September 8, 1994

THE BIG HIT— Defensive back Chris Guyton tackled Western's i Now Open Antwan Floyd during Eastern's 24- 21 loss to the Hllltoppers for Lunch Thursday. Guyton and 11a.m.-2 pjn. the rest of the Colonels will try to even their season mark Saturday night as they host Samford. Progress/ JIMQUIGGINS

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[3 - 477.166 471-342 433-920 Alan Jackson A Lot Rapnaal 471-561 ZZ fop rjrt Hits Gang Starr H.ird To ShaquilW O Neal Boy- II Men Cooley- About Livm (Ai»d A Liltk' tW.i'-u" Bros i 436*010 Jackson Brown* I m hignharmony (Motown) n ■ Bout L.nv*>) (At .■ | 469*783 476-176 | TO. 424-754 . . 447.458 Enya Watermark 470-427 431-403 James K7 Swing H.IIM Swing Xacape Hummin Jodeci Diary Ol A Eric Clapton I Mercury i 467*761 Mail Band U2 AcMung BabIby I Tommy Boy I 474-0** Comet Al Cha (So So All 4 One Unplugged DeTCmumtjial 46B-S6I (AtlanKi (Uptown MCA) 473-116 446-107 43I-;213 Neil Diamond" Up O" Patra Quoon or The MI - (* rhefl ol Sot ga Pi tm Janet Jackaon RhyV n Spin Doctor* Pocket a 474409 Te.in Campbell Madonna The Alice In Chains Din ■■■■■'■■■ ' ; r**on1814|A*M> js»eis 53 iss $39 75 12 ss $37 95 BW Full Of Kr,. Zhane Ro.ldy (Qwosl) 468-744 Immaculate Collection ■ ) 445*633 (Columbia) 466*516 26 iss $26 50 SI $17 97 lEpcAssoci 426*462 '.' 'town) Aaron Hall The Truth ■■' isl Prince The Hits l -eg $789' vo 'eg $46 95 Soul Aaylum Grave Fourpl.i, Newsstand $156 35 (eg $52 95 teg $28 Red Hot Chill Peppers 474-2S6 "i Ai 466-025 414-557 ■ Paisley Park) 466423 v. land $140 25 Dancers Union Stw Sheets < Warner 26 >ss $1995 SI? V* , ,• S' n He* li ■ >;■■ 27 iss $19 95 IW2 Xo*umbiai 445*610 Blood Sugar Sen ros I 464*578 Magi*.*1/, i Peter Gabriel Shaking Guna N' Roeea Chicago"*) Gn Hits Dave Kol Lucky Man George Thorogood a 426-367 John Berrv (Liberty) The Tree (Gotten) Appetite For Destruction • 1962 69 (Reprise) (Capitol) 481448 And The Destroyer* 463-265 4 15-9*6 (GelteniB 359-964 401-166 NEW REPUBLIC Ouy Osbourne - No Gloria Ealefan M ! HI •. Bin' More Tea*! Frente MflA Mariah Carey U2 'ii- Jushua Tree Boo Marley 8 The i . I 458497 Bad|HrH,F iEMI)444-605 ■' .■ - .t.■■! 428-128 Album (Mammolh iCotumt.i N Mn il J54-149 Waiiere Legend Tuft Aeroamith Pump Guna N Rose* Allanfc) 48>693 337457 READTMS Bonnie "Jem Luck Of Eddie Money The Police t very (Getteni 388-009 Your Illusion I (GeMen) Billy JoelTO Cm Mils TneOraw (Capitol) Aaron Neville The REO Speedw eg on O 442*067 . I- •■.■.••■ J4S-316 423*166 Grand Tour IAAMI Vols t & 2 (Columbia) The Has (Epic) 387472 MAGAZWE White Zombie la • 457-200 336-396/396-390 Auncm/Tn AC/DC BaiK In Black PalBenatar Beat Jimmy Buffed Songs Seiiorrislo iC>>" ■ Vou Know By Hoart Patay Cllne Gd Hits C] 442-079 i Atlantic I 30*.-045 Elton John Duets (MCA) 365-924 50 iss $27 50 NK 2C iss $'7 95 1 ft $34 99 (MCA) 472-645 401-846 1MCA1D 339411 'eg $3998 18 iss $18 HI ■eg $25 95 'eg $6997 Newsstand $'25 Newsstand $54 Newsstand $62 90 .Newsstand $14' 60 ANY 8 CDs OR 12 CASSETTES FORK Mail your order.or call\Toll Free 1-800-876-1213 1 aeaajeeej^aajaa^aeaaaeajjaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaj ),KlS fl ,:HANCL rQ Off MOff~£ MUSIC FREE See details Monday-Friday 8:00 am - 10:00 pm CST Setectloha with two number count ae two eetecttone—wrtte each number In a aeperete boa. 1994 The Columbia House Company HERE S HOW TO GET YOUR 8 CDs FOR 1e. . COLUMBIA HOUSE, 1400 N Fnjrtndge Ave • Just mail the coupon with check or money order tor $1 86 (thai s tc for □ Rush me these your 8CDsp*uj>$1 86 texx-ver shtppmg and hancanq) Q P0 Box 1130 Terre Haute IN 47811-1130 • Vou agree to buy jusl sn more selections m the ne«t three yr.trr. ,it regular Club prices currently $12 98 to $16 98 and you may cancel ■ ■ (^ IflC Enrol rr« ^ tr« Club unrjBr membership at any time after doing so (A shipping and handling charge ^■^^ \0M0^9 tbt tarmt outlined hero Jj 5 " rva oxBtad Ow» or monay will be added to each shipment) ordar lor $1 86 iffiat s i c tor my frnu 8 CDs. p*u« $1 65 i—,—: L5 : • Free-Music Magazine sent every four weeks (up to 13 times a year) ihoprig anrj rmntry I tg/m to ouy 6 COt * mpm &Jo describing the Regular Selection tor your listening interest plus 3 • ' 7 ortm. n »• i-oa tvae team aw) •*■*» cancet mgrrMqhp ■ hundreds of alternates And Special Selection mailings up to six times a HT-rtfci oorgso year (total of up to 19 buying opportunities) 4 8 • • Buy only what you want! If you want the Regular or Special Selection* oo nothing-it will be sent automatically M youd prefer an JtlaoawidewiCOn and I m entitled alternate selection or none at all |ust mail the response card alwsys to this CO FREE' • provided by the date specified £ OH fzOftuUt tHAC^OiC #&&> • • You always have 10 days to decide; if not you may return the * Selection at our expense I I Rush me these * • Mora Benefits. Mora Savings Beginning with your very first maga/me you II save money on your favorite mutyc And after you fulfill * your membership obligation you II enjoy our nefc *Buy More Pay Less ((KyidCI: simply fill in the codes for the magazines >ou wish to Cassettes bonus plan You may get a single CO for half prteaSS 99 or even S3 99 order (eiample: NK for one >ear of NEWSWEEK) and drcll the "R" # with every CD or cassette you buy al reCjOter^lublMice (shipping and I I am mxkmn ohaOi or mrjnay orojr lor St 50 itWs tc _ handling additional) ^*^*J if you are renewing. Print your name and address and mail today! I to* my hm V niMir plus $1 49 anrcamart chvoa i . • 10-Day Fr»« Trial. Well send details of the Clubs operation with . Ptftsa anroli m# under trie tt'm* oulimod I agree your introductory package If not satisfied, return everything within 10 | to buy 8 ■atootena. at laouw Cu> pnoaa, «*> the neii 3 9 i yaan and mty canow rriirrOerihc anytime ^aV dong to • days for a full refund and no further obligation ilrt. 1 Mr J A tfitppro/t«noV^ cnaroa -s addH » eacn -f^rm* • • Extra Bonue Offer: you may take one additional CD right now at the • super low price of S6 95 plus shipping and handling—and you are then .Vis. Mt. a entitled to take an extra CD as a bonus FREE1 And you II receive your □ Also sand my first selection for up This discount purchase also entitles me to to a 60". discount <• r*v payment o* 13 48 tier need v, _^^^^^^_^^^^^^_ these 2 extra cassettes FREE! a V0 CDs in all' Buy only 7 mom imitead o> 8) el ^ 1 HOW TO GET YOUR 12 CASSETTES FOR 1C.. rjftj Stale Zip '. • Just write in the numbers of the 12 cassettes you want and mail # the coupon together with a check or money order for Si 50 (that's 1c lor College Student Year ol graduation li Tin; inusi< « your 12 cassettes plus St 49 enrollment charge ) Mike a • You agree lo huy just eight more selections in the next Ihree years, al >lilil (1(111 Administrator SC3226 most ts is- ism • regular Club prices (currently $7 98 10 $10.98 plus shipping and 3141 e handling) > and you may cancel membership al any time after doing so Srhoo/ Same CHECK ONLY 0* e (A shipping and Handling charge will be added to each shipment) T&Om* a • Buy one—gat one free Bonus Plan. If you continue your e membership after fulfilling your obligation, you M be eligible 'or our qior&nnzSD * generous bonus plan It lets you gel one cassette free lor every one you * buy al regular Club price (shipping and handling will be added) - Lowest price or we will refund you lb* difference. ■ • Otherwise the Club operates as desenbed above - Satisfaction or we will refund any unuaed portion • • 2 More Cassettes FREE. Choose your first selection now lor only of a subscription ordered through USS. • $3 98 (thai s up to 60'o off regular Club pnees)—and your membership ' obligation is immediately reduced you then need buy only 7 more (instead of 8)*n three years' AND this discount purchase also enlilies VaiftHeHttKetfod: 'VISA MASTKHCARD o>- # you to 2 extra cassettes FREE So you can get 15 cassettes for less AMEX DISCOVER 1 Oeyee Meaataatekceie? (01) UYae JNo De yeu heea • VCBT (04) JYe» JNo 4 # than the price of one Oo yen hne • craaH ceier? 1031 UV«UNO "T # • If the Application is missing. Card* trttod thru i AfO Fao AfaM Hna. m write lo: Columbia House rjWTUining.«Jawiti- Bill He Budget Plan 11,3 per month! SawXetiine*72£7&l!&'!T5SFc£2m*\7Ii Ii JrJJkaeXarea *k»i«Mvaaan 9 1400 North Fruitndge Avenue :TVfi 0nt^yrvlo^1^I4JBt.• Xa»aea)fi»llei«eiiaaiai«>al»e/ae)iCO» # Terre Haute Indiana 478111130 X9B-8F-RN-RJ-RM inclosed U t /payable lo C.s.M

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'Threesome" —Ong Brooks 4 Dunn Hard Sndlrk (Epic Soundtra*) CLASSIC ROCK Workin Man (Ariata) 476*4W. 454425 Jlmi Hendrli The Jimi Hendrli Blues Styi Classics Vol 15 Beet Ot The Doors 111 The Steve Miller Band Aladdin Ong Mornssev -'Vauihait & Ultimate Eipenence (MCA) 440-202 |A»M) 3S4M4I ektral 357-8167397412 Grt Hrls 1974-78 |-(Sif«VRepnse)47t>341 I MCA I . 454-034 iCaprlol) 290-171 Sndlrk (Wan Disney Elton John Goodbye The Cars Greeteet Records) 453-167 Joshua Kadi aon YeUov. Brick Road The Allman Brother- Hrta (Eleklra) 339-903 Eegtee Hole! Castor Rage Against Tha. Pajnaid DeWl Band A Decade Of (Polydor) 471-040 nia lAaytum) 244 til Serenade i SBK. The Beat Of KanaaaS Machine (Epic/ Hrta 1969-79 (Polydorr- Associated) Oi 451-134 474*791 Elton John Gn Hits iCBS Assoc I 327-742 BalOutOI 430-439 (Potydor) 471-011 Hell(Epic| 279-133 Rod Stewart Smg II Various Artists Otna And Confused Motown s 25 -1 Hits Aoam Hod Gn Hits Ong Sndlrk (Giant) Jim Croce- Pholo- § m (Mercuryi 423-4Q2 From 25 Years (Mo «*■> 444-546 town) 319^9473*9-944 Saphs & Memories rt HrtslSassl 246-411 The Very Beet Of The Roy OrtMaon- The A» Eagles Gn Hits '71-75 Creadence Cleerwatar Righteous Brothers i a Gn. Hrta Time Hrls Vols 1 6 2 (Eleklra) 247403 Revival Chronicle 20 IJncnaaiad Melody (CSP) 377-945 (ColumOia) 2tt.t64 iVatvai 423-772 Grateful Dead- Sunk, Gd Hits (Fantasy) Fleet-rood Mac Gn tons From The Closet 304-049 Jania Joplin s Gn Hits Hits (Warner Bros) H Kelly -l?-Pla; (Warner Bros ). 374-404 America s Grt Hila (Columbia) 231470 Creen Teet Dummies *44t»« 375-742 God Snuffled He Feet o (Jrve) .78 A Decade Of Steely (Warner Bros ) 291-346 Simon 4 Gartunkel s Eric Clapton I .me (Anala) 470-474 Bob Jamee Restless Journey a Ortatlll Dan (MCA) 341-073 Greeteet Hits Paces (PoyOor) 423-447 HKa (Columbial 375-274 Boelon(Epc) 264-209 > (Warner Bros ) 474-30t Joe Cocker a Gn. Hits (Columbia) 214-477 DuranDuran John Lennon Collec- SteppemvoH- 16 Gd (AAM) 320-411 Jemes Taylor's Gn. (Caprloll 455450 3D Elvis CoeteHo Brutal Bob Dylan a On. Hrts Youth (Warner Bros ) tion (Capitol) 405-304 Hrts IMCAl 372-426 Marvin Gaye a Qrt Hue iWamerBroe) Patty Lovassea- -Only 291-302 (Columbia) 134444 O 474-144 MHa (Motown) 397-644. What I Feel (Epc) Lynyrd Sfcynyrd Jethro Tu»—Ongaial 464437 Philadelphia Ong Skynyrd s Innyrds- Their Masters (Chrysaks) The Beat Ot Blondie Beat Of The Oooblaa Bad Company lOFrom Sndlrk Fealunng B Gd Hrtt iMCAl 341-129 340-315 (Chrysalis) 311-411 IWama Bros) 291-271 6(Allantici 341-313 Sting Ten Summoner s Springsteen N Young Tales iA»Mi P Gabriel etc (Epic Alice In Ctvelne Jar Of Stone Temple PHots ealtHPapa Very Hole live Through The Cranberries— Elton John Gn Hits SounqTraM) 47t'929 Fl«s 'Columbial471479 Core (Atlantic) 453443 Necessary (Neil This (DGC) f 479-tM Everytxidy Else Is Dong 1976-66 (MCA) 440-363 II So Why Can I We' Vanoua Ads-t. < Plateau/London! Celine Dion -The GuneN Roeee The .467437 (Island) " 444454 Paert Jam—Vs Spaghetti incident' Thread Songs Ot The Unplugged (Eleklra) Colour Ol My Love (550 (EpK) 465-427 (Garten) 0 472-437 Eagles (Giant) 464- 775 Bryan Adams So Far MusicyEpic) 447442 Marian Carey MUSK SoGood(A4Mlet7-7Jt Boi (Columbia) 446-435

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