Eastern Progress 1994-1995 Eastern Progress

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2-23-1995 Eastern Progress - 23 Feb 1995 Eastern Kentucky University

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Vol. 73/No. 21 16 pages February 23,1995 Student publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 ©The Eastern Progress 'Open door policy' falls into question By Janna Gillaspie vice area where there has been low Assistant news editor educational achievement an opportunity," Culross said. The university would stand to lose However, if stricter restrictions $4,500 in state funding for every 100 were implemented, many of those students lost if it implemented not meeting the standards could stricter admission standards, James enter community colleges or sepa- Grigsby, dean of admissions, said. rate classes. Grigsby, along with Jack Eastern's mission statement, Culross, dean of undergraduate revised by the Board of Regents in studies, and Jane Rainey, professor April of 1994, states "In the devel- of government, addressed a group of opment and offering of its programs faculty members February 15 at a and services, the university shall forum to discuss the pros and cons place priority on meeting the needs of open admissions. of the citizens of central, eastern Culross approached the matter of and southeastern Kentucky." open admissions from both the "It would be difficult for EKU to administration and faculty view. jump up and say we're closing the Since Eastern is a regional uni- door," Culross said. versity primarily serving the eastern Eastern Kentucky University is Prograss/MICHAEL AUSMUS pan of this state, there is a need for different from all other slate univer- a university with this type of admis- sities in Kentucky because it has a OH SOLO MIO — "The Merry Wives of Windsor," an opera rehearse Monday night. Nell Hlghley, Ian, plays Falstaff, sion policy, Culross said. written open door admissions poli- staged by the theatre and music departments, will play Friday Shelley Black, canter, plays Mrs. Pag* and Becky Blalr plays "We (the university) give stu- cy, allowing students who meet the and Saturday at 8 p.m. In Brock Auditorium. Here students Mrs. Ford. For more on "Merry Wives," see page B3. dents who come out of a state ser- SEE ADMISSIONS PAGE A7 Four faculty vie for regent position Todd, Dupree offer

By Chad Williamson regent has for someone elected to represent the ways for faculty to speak out. helped him faculty, Freed said. "Are there mechanisms for those 24-hour study areas Managing editor develop a good "I would never presume to speak concerns to be voiced?" he said. Candidates for faculty regent working rela- for the entire faculty and say 'This Engle said he had a three- By Janna Gillaspie agree that while they may not have tionship with the is their view,'" he said. pronged plan as faculty regent, Assistant news editor the answers, they are all willing to board of regents Such varied viewpoints were fac- beginning with building a sense of community in the university. help find them. and with univer- tors which created the dissatisfac- It's 2 a.m. and your study group Low turnout Candidates for faculty regent sity president tion among faculty and administra- "We are supposed to be a com- is forced to end when the library are Richard Freed, the current Hanly Funderburk. tion reported in the Southern munity and work together like that," closes. upsets senators regent and an English professor; Salary equity, "where someone Association of Colleges and Schools he said. Co-ed students, however, who Allen Engle, associate professor of hasn't gotten a fair shake," was (SACS) report at the beginning of Building relationships between want to study after 2 a.m. now have Progress staff report managing and marketing; John specifically cited as an area where the year. the university and the community a place to go. Jenkins, professor of technology; Freed wanted to focus during his Engle, a member of the steering and the paradigm shift of responsi- And if student senate has its way, _ Student senators were disap- and Judy Short, associate professor next term as regent, if elected. committee for SACS, said institu- bility are of concerns to the univer- more places could follow. pointed with the turnout for an in the nursing baccalaureate pro- An emphasis on quality education tions take the reports seriously, but sity, he said. Scott Douglas, student senate's open forum Tuesday. Two stu- Of the latter, Engle said he is gram. is also a goal of Frecd's. wasn't sure how accurately the new academic affairs committee dents attended the forum along Candidates will speak at a forum "We should always be working results could be read. bothered by the increase of business chair and Steve Stauffer, area coordi- with 20 student senators. at the Kennamer Room in the on that," he said. "We haven't been "At any institution, there will be merging into education. nator for the Todd and Dupree area, The senate holds forums to Powell Building today from 11:30 able to focus on quality education at some people who aren't happy," he "We think if we treat everything began work this semester to allow all get input from students about the a.m.-l:30p.m. all levels." said. like a business, it'll be efficiently students to study in the area after the issues affecting students. Freed said the experience he has The complexity of faculty opin- Engle said continual improve- library study room is closed. Without the input, senators don't gained during his term as faculty ions and views creates a situation ment should be the focus, as well as SEE REGENT PAGE A6 The study area has been co-ed for know what concern students. residents of those halls since last fall, Jackie Shank spoke to the but now all students can study there. group about the Red Cross blood Vice Presidential Profile The need for this type of study drive, hoping to boost student area was brought to the student sen- donors. She had expected 250 ate's attention last semester by a donors for each day of the blood Making minds, not widgets, business concern student who lives on campus, but drive. Tuesday, the group had didn't want to go off campus to 122 donors. The group discussed several Editor's note: This is the fourth study late at night. Vital stats It is essentially the dorms' deci- items during the hour-long dis- in a six-part series of interviews with cussion, including the change of Eastern's top administrators. on sion to allow co-ed studying in lobby areas. There are no written policies. the flip Friday schedule. Earl Baldwin Douglas says he hopes to get Many of the senators believe By Matt McCarty other dorms, at least one more on students want to keep the flip News editor I Age: 53 I Hometown: Richmond the other side of campus, to allow Friday schedule instead of I Years at Eastern: 27 co-ed studying later that 2 a.m. changing to the MWF, TR Q: What do you like most I Degrees: B.S./ Accounting "This will benefit campus resi- schedule. about Eastern Kentucky MBA/ Business dents especially," said Douglas. They also discussed eliminat- University? I Experience: This will allow students to stay ing fall Monday holidays and A: The mission we ha>e at the Eastern: on campus instead of traveling, replacing them with a longer fall university of providing a higher edu- -Vice president for hopefully making the student safer, break. cation for the students of, more business affairs not having to walk to and from specifically, our service area, but for -Controller vehicles, Douglas said. the entire state of Kentucky. -Internal auditor Some people feel that we should -Accountant have stricter enrollment require- Madison Sales Co. -Office manager INSIDE ments, but we subscribe to the idea Prograss/MICHAEL AUSMUS that we need to give the students, ■ STUDENT SENATE coMMrrrst WEATHER: especially from our service area, the and faculty closer together? opportunity to be a success in a uni- Our role in business affairs is (to around the world. tries to revive lagging TODAY High 55, Low be) a support unit to the educational A lot of that has to do in the area A: At times there is maybe a con- University Pals program for 25, partly sunny versity environment. flict between the students and facul- With that, we have to come with programs. What we want to do is of computerization. We've made Brockton children. Page A6. FRIDAY High 38, Low make sure we support the programs tremendous strides in computeriza- ty, but as a whole, I feel sure that our our remedial programs, but in a lot faculty have the best interests of the 26, partly cloudy of cases it's not necessarily the stu- and are a solution to the problem and tion. It takes a tremendous amount of not a handicap or the cause. dollars. You also have the changing students at heart ACCENT B1 SATURDAY High 54. dent's fault or the educational pro- Q: How should Eastern handle AcTiwres B5 Low 25, partly gram that's out there or the parent's Q: What do you feel Eastern of technology that occurs so rapidly. complaints that the students often Ao INDEX A11 cloudy support or anything, but a combina- needs to change? Q: What can bring administra- A: Any place has the opportunity tors and faculty closer together? come here unprepared? ARTS/ENTERTWNMENT B3 THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: uon of those, and if we don't pro- A: We've got to accept (that) our vide that remedial aspect, then perfor some improvement. I think that A: Maybe I've got false assump- CLASSFIEDS A4 -Whan you have got an •iaphani Eastern is on the right road. We need tions, but I feel like we are pretty main mission at this university is to PEOPU B4 by th* Nnd l«g» «nd h* ia trying haps the student would never be able provide a higher education for the to accomplish a university degree. to continue to expand our offerings, close. Some of my closest, personal PEOPLE Pou *S ^-^.^iT^^ especially in the academic areas. friends arc members of the faculty. students of the Commonwealth with PEASPECTM: A243 "•"• -*»***"«** Q: What's your job and its a mixture of out of state students, importance to the university? We have to be continuously It's hard to be everything for POUCE BEAT .A4 everyone, but in my readings of the but, specifically for (our) service area. A: My specific responsibility is aware of the change of world eco- PREVIEW B2 | M I I W I nomics and that we're providing an majority of the faculty and staff, I That being our mission, then we the coordination of the 10 divisions SPOUTS B647 education that can be utilized both think there is a very good feeling. that make up the area of business SEE BALDWIN PAGE A7 affairs and those activities. anywhere in the United States and Q: What can bring students

wm A2 'GTM Thursday, February 23, 1995

Ducking the bullet An ounce of preventative maintenance could buy students pounds of hall flooding insurance

Eastern students have to pay approxi- on the parts of everyone involved. mately $650 a semester to live in one But the flooding also added extra trouble to of the residence halls on campus. This residents who may have lost property due to covers utilities such as cable and electricity, water damage.They will presumably have to but unfortunately it doesn't cover flood insur- follow the same procedure as Burnam Hall ance. Maybe the way things are going, the uni- residents who fell victim to pipes bursting dur- versity should consider it. ing the Christmas 1993 break. Keene Hall was the third residence hall In order to receive compensation, these resi- in two years to be flooded not by dents were forced to bring in an insur- Mother Nature, but by pipes burst- ance assessor to estimate the cost of ing. damages, then had to fill out a form This time it happened when to be sent to Frankfort. pipes froze on the fourth floor of Keene Hall residents have already Keene Hall, bursting and send- been told they will have to fill out ing water down to the third forms to be sent to Frankfort and floor. the university won't be dealing Incidents like this bring to with compensating them. light certain problems students Basically Eastern is telling these res- may be curious about, such as why idents "We don't give a damn." The was this allowed to happen? The offi- university doesn't care enough to deal cial cause for (he accident was insulation directly with paying back students for some- falling away from the pipes, "a function of thing they could not control. age," James Street, director of physical plant The university is not taking responsibility said. for something it may have been able to pre- It would seem, however, that the physical vent, a virtual repeat of the Burnam Hall inci- plant workers, during the periodic inspections dent where the university did not care enough they do, could have picked up on the possibili- to even call residents whose rooms were flood- ty of this happening. Keene Hall is the newest ed. People should transcend 'Carpe Diem' hall on campus and shouldn't be too suscepti- It's another example of Eastern dodging the bullet.While the university may preach respon- "The world is too much with us." ly testify to this. My brother's best ble to age deterioration. — William Wordsworth friend died at age 17 in a car acci- While physical plant workers are not super- sibility for its students, it is refusing to act "Pity this busy monster, dent My cousin's 22-ycar-old wife human, maybe a closer inspection could have directly to help its students, once again refus- manunkind." — e.e. cummings also died in a freak car accident. saved a great deal of time, trouble and expense ing to practice what they preach. You never know when you might The opening line to William leave this earth. Wordsworth's poem from 1807 still I know this is depressing, but it rings true today, nearly 200 years illustrates the fact that life is fleet- after it was written. The opening ing, and it doesn't hurt to stop every Silencing the voices line to e.e. cummings' 1944 poem is now and then and appreciate all you equally as thought-provoking today (For those of you wondering, the have and celebrate today. as it was SO years ago. thoughts didn't occur to me in a As 1 looked down from the KSU administrators should not be tampering Too many limes, we see people drug-induced haze.) Pinnacles at the cars zipping down so caught up in life, so caught up in I thought of how I had become a the road, I thought of how many tomorrow, they seem to forget victim to drudgery, often forgetting people arc so busy preparing for with the freedoms of its student press they're even living today. I was alive. Alive and healthy. It's tomorrow, they don't have time for Those thoughts hit me even hard- easy to take this for granted, and I today. Academic freedom is something pus of Kentucky State. er this past weekend, when on try to stop and be thankful for this. I'm not saying you shouldn't pre- teachers and students alike The student journalists of Kentucky Sunday, I ventured with some I had a friend growing up who pare for your future. By all means, State have not done anything wrong to friends to the Pinnacles in Bcrea. was diagnosed with cystic fibrosis. do: that's why you're in college, I desire. In order for new ideas to After hiking uphill for a half hour, Doctors said he would be lucky to assume. But before you map out emerge, curiosity must be free to roam the warrant the administration's demands. we came to a clearing overlooking see the age of 25. He died last sum- what you're going to do 5,10, 20 intellectual halls of our universities. They have not wrongfully harmed anyone Berca and Madison County. It was mer at the age of 23. Although we years from now, think about what • Likewise, for democracy to reign in this in print nor have they abused the power «o peaceful, I couldn't help but didn't sec each other much after you're going to do today. Are you think how great it is to gel away middle school, he was never nega- going to sit around and watch the country, the press must be free to cover they hold in the name of the press. from ringing telephones, fax tive about his situation. He knew his Simpson hoopla? Arc you going to events and people, criminal or not. The administration of any state-funded machines, the Internet and any other life was limited and made the most complain about having a bad hair These two ideas come university exists for one gadgetry that adds an unpleasant of every day. day? Arc you going to concern from our Constitution — job only —making sure sterility to life. It's so easy when you're young yourself with petty issues of no con- I thought of how beneficial it to think you're immortal. I'll be the sequence? freedom of speech and students receive the best would be if everyone could take first to admit I often think, 'Well, There's a saying: Everybody press — and are deeply education. This means pro- time out of their often busy sched- I'm just 22, so I'll do whatever I dies, but not everybody lives. ingrained into the viding tools and equipment, ules to pause and appreciate the want, and then when I'm 60 or Think about it. classes and buildings, world around them. Just slop every whatever, I'll straighten up and American way of life. now and then and spend some time appreciate things more.' Rapp is a junior journalism But at Kentucky State advisers and instruction. with yourself, away from the trap- The thing is, no one knows what major from Richmond and arts edi- University, these ideas do And yes, labs such as stu- pings of modern society. will happen tomorrow. I can certain- tor for the Progress. not flourish as they should, dent newspapers. i At the beginning of this semester, In journalism, practical experience Kentucky State administrators put in writ- like that gained by working for student ing a previosuly unstated, but understood publications is a must. But for the experi- .,• ,.,..! policy that issues of the campus newspa- ence to be truly effective, student journalists must be allowed to work in the envi- Intimate Valentine's doesn't mean sex An article about the Feb. 8 two-hour snow delay on per, The Thorobred News, would have The Valentine Date Package that was given away the front page of the Feb. 16 Progress contained an their approval for publication. ronment of their professional counterparts. by the Food Service and WXII was really great. The error. On Feb. 8, WEKU-FM (88.9) radio did report Administrators have also sent memos to If the Kentucky State administrators win best part was the room at Days Inn. It gave me a that the university was running on the inclement paper adviser and Eastern graduate, Laura the battle for control of the news and apply chance to be with my girlfriend. Just because we got a weather schedule for that day. their prior review, they will have destroyed room does not mean that we had to have sex. Beth Cullen, telling her what to and not to print. Blanchard, here's some advice— mind your own busi- The Eastern Progress corrects all significant errors. ! Cullen refused to abide by the policy, the very education they claim to provide to ness. Readers who discover incorrect information in the and spring issues of the News have gone to their students. paper, please contact Editor Selena Woody with the press untouched by administrators. Now, In the process, they will erode the First Eric Dieffenback correction at 622-1872. Commonwealth Hall Should an error be discovered or a question arise the administration and the adviser are in a Amendment rights of their students and about an advertisement printed in the Eastern bitter struggle over who controls the jour- instill in them the picture of a nation with Submit letters to the editor at 117 Donovan Annex Progress, readers should contact Advertising Manager nalistic endeavors of students on the cam- no freedom of speech or the press. or by e-mail at [email protected]. Monica Keaton at 622-1881.

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THE EASTERN PROGRESS ',/ 117 Donovan Annex ■ To report a news story ■ To place an ad ■ To subscribe Eastern Kentucky University or idea Display Subscriptions are available by mail Richmond. Ky. 40475 at a cost of $1 per issue; $15 per (606) 622-1872, FAX (606) 622-2354 News Monica Keeton 622-1881 semester; or $30 per year payable Matt McCarty 622-1872 Classified/Subscriptions in advance. Selena Woody Chad Williamson Features Editor Managing editor Anne Norton 622-1881 ■ To submit a column Christina Rankin 622-1882 The Progress gives readers an Ian Allman Jason Owens, Rhonda Fowler Activities opportunity to express more Staff artist Copy editors ■ To suggest a photo or detailed opinions in a column called Linda Fincher 622-1882 order a reprint "Your Turn." Columns should be Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed writers and do not necessarily represent Arts & Entertainment mailed to The Eastern Progress. Michael Ausmus 622-1882 117 Donovan Annex, Eastern the views of the university. Student editors also decide the news and informational content. Doug Rapp .622-1882 Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. The Eastern Progress is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Sports 40475. The deadline is noon Association and College Newspaper Business A Advertising Managers, Inc. The Progress is published every Mary Ann Lawrence 622-1882 ■ To reach us by e-mail: Monday prior to publication. Thursday during the school year, with the exception of vacation and examination periods. Any false or misleading Columns will be printed in accor- advertising should be reported to Adviser/General Manager, Dr. Elizabeth Fraas. TimMollette 622-1882 Internet: [email protected] dance with available space. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 23,1995 A3 PERSPECTIVE Staff ignores stranded student

Once again, I am amazed at the sent to was a pay phone, and he did Compiled by Mary Ann Lawrence lack of compassion people have for not have a quarter to make a call. one another., Jack said he just sat there won- Question: Are you satisfied The story I am about to tell you, dering what he was going to do. He as unbelievable and inconsiderate as had already asked every instructor with the grading system used it may sound, is true and demon- he could find for help and was told strates exactly how people do not no. consider anyone else's feelings. At this point, he was two hours at Eastern? Why or why not? Two weeks ago, my brother Jack past time for the medication that was on his way to the Bcgley keeps his only functioning kidney Building for a health test when the Building, Jack said he warmed up working properly and was wonder- electronics on his motorized wheel- from being out in the cold for an ing what to do. "Some teachers help chair quit working. Since the chair hour and worked on his wheelchair. He had no money and could not you bring your grades will hardly move when the electron- He wiggled all the wires, made sure call any of his friends on campus ics fail and the ramps to the class- everything was hooked up right and collect. Jack finally reached me at up, but some don't" rooms are so steep. Jack turned tried to recharge his batteries my apartment at 6:30 with a collect Tricia Bailey, freshman, around and started pushing himself enough to get home, but nothing call. occupational therapy, toward his residence hall. worked. When I got to the Dizney Louisville Before I go on, I would like for He was stranded at the Dizney Building and he told me his story, I each of you to remember how cold Building. Jack then asked three dif- was fuming mad. it was a couple of weeks ago when ferent instructors if he could use I do not understand how some the campus was covered with snow. their telephones to call someone for people can refuse help to someone At 4 p.m.. Jack began pushing help, but he was told no by each one who really needs it. How can people his wheelchair along the sidewalk of them. be so inconsiderate? between Bcgley and the Dizney At least two of them were nice What makes matters worse is the Building. He said the wheelchair enough to inform him there was a fact these same people who refused was so heavy, he could hardly telephone on the second floor he to let my brother use their tele- budge ii. could use to call for help. phones arc the same people who arc Luckily, two softball players Seeing that he wasn't going to be teaching occupational therapy and came along around S p.m. and allowed to use a phone on the first nursing courses. helped push Jack to the Dizney floor. Jack embarked on a journey These arc the same people who "For the most part, Building, so he could get out of the to the second floor. Since he could have earned degrees in health-relat- yeah. The professors cold. barely move his wheelchair, it took ed occupations. are really fair about The girls could have just walked him more than 30 minutes to get to But my brother's health and by and ignored Jack, like some peo- the elevator and upstairs. well-being were not important to extra credit." ple had, but they did not. When he finally arrived there, he them. Andrea Huettig, freshman, I do not know their names, but I said he explained his situation to yet Jack has been through numerous nursing, Louisville would like to say thank you for your another instructor who told him to spinal surgeries and has spent help and for being concerned go across the hall and use the phone months in hospitals but was never as enough to take more than 45 min- in the lobby. bothered as he was last Wednesday. utes to help my brother. Finally, Jack reached his destina- "Don, I think this is the worst If more people had only acted tion. He was sitting in front of a day of my whole life," he said. like the softball players, I would not telephone. He was just a few feet be writing this column. and seven numbers away from help, Perry is a junior journalism After getting inside the Dizney when he realized the phone he was major from Parkers Lake. Faith unites those far from home "If you're doing bad, "It could be better if "Teachers should they take time out to they graded more of have the same grad- Faith is a miracle medicine that fast, and it is breaking the fast. Each ing system. There heals a lot of wounds and cases Mohammed person volunteers to prepare break- help if you ask." the homework." pains, if practiced regularly. fast one day a week. Ernie Kaye, freshman, should be a standard A. Rachel Young, sophmore, university style" During the last two weeks of This reminds me of my child- psychology^ Louisville undeclared, Springfield December, I was under a lot of AlKhalfan hood and what I did during April Dawson, sophomore, stress. Ramadan. business management, I was 6 when my mother encour- Springfield I left my home in Saudi Arabia, Your Turn as well as my family and loved aged me to fast. It was not easy, but ones. That was during the last two I loved it. She cooked great meals weeks of December 1994—a holi- every day of the month, and it was . day time when families and friends I am in another country, far away the best food I have ever tasted in gather, a time of special joy and from those who share and observe my life. hope for those who celebrate Ramadan. Since my arrival in the USA, cul- Christmas. While I can observe Ramadan ture shock has become a daily When I landed in Chicago's alone, it is not the same as the shar- event Ramadan was the appropriate O'Hare Airport, I saw frenzied ing of the holiday with others. time for me to think, and to ponder activity in the airport. Ramadan is the ninth month of and choose what is good for my People were moving fast with the Islamic calender. The root future. several children and at least two gift word—ramz— means "to bum." It Honestly, it healed the wounds Hardeer boxes in addition to their luggage. cither refers to the heat of the sum- and cased the pains 1 was suffering Their eyes were cither tired from mer (where the month used to fall from homesickness. traveling or eager to see their loved on the calendar) or because of the I want to take this opportunity to ones. Everybody wants to celebrate month-long fast—observed by express my deepest thanks to my and join their loved ones for Muslims during the month—is sup- friends and my fellow Muslims who HOT MELTS™ Christmas and the new year. posed to purify the soul. made this Ramadan much more The holiday activities made my During Ramadan, no food or familiar and traditional than it situation seem more bleak, since I drink is taken between sunrise and would have been. 2 for $2.00 will not have the opportunity to sunset. I also want to wish them EID spend those special holidays with I was very pleased to find a MUBARK, and hopefully God will my family and friends for the next group of local Muslims with whom accept our fast INSHAALAH. two years. I can observe Ramadan at the Things seemed particularly grim Richmond mosque. AlKhalfan is a freshman police because Ramadan—the Islamic holy Local Muslims from different administration major from Saudi month—is near. countries gather everyday for break- Aramco. Saudi Arabia.

— Thumbs down to Thumbs down ed mandate of sorts. In a typical fit of wisdom, the Progress gave a The Progress labeled "soft" Republican plans which "thumbs down" to Republicans in the February 16 edi- calls for $10 billion in anti-crime funds to localities in tion. The problem, according to the Progress, was an the form of block grants. This would allow communities attempt "to soften Clinton's Crime Bill in a nation that to use the funds in whatever areas they see as lacking. If has more crime than it can stand." For the record, it they wished to hire more police, so be it. However, if seems that the Progress is more devoted to improving the money might be used for more productive means, Clinton's image, rather than reporting on actual news these options would not be cut off. events. Let impartiality be damned. Other "soft" measures include requiring criminals to Mix & Match: In truth, the measure passed by the House docs not pay restitution to their victims, and the building of more soften the "Clinton" crime bill. The so-called Clinton prisons to slop the "revolving door" that many violent Hot Ham 'N'Cheese™ crime bill had little in the way of preventing crime. criminals are allowed to walk out of instead of serving a Clinton's plan called for placing 100,000 police officers just sentence. Mushroom 'N' Swiss™ into communities, funded by the federal government. In the future, the Progress could best serve its readers This assumes that the best way to prevent crime is a by doing more than accepting the Clinton agenda as Beef 'N' Cheddar™ federally mandated flood of new police, despite any gospel. Not all of us fall for the spin coming out of the prevailing local situations. Even less pleasing is the fact White House. Or the Progress. 2 for $2.00 that the funding to pay these police officers is in no way permanent. Localities hiring the officers would have to Cecil Edward Helton Jr. take over the payment of salaries, leading to an unfund- Graduate assistant, department of government Hurry! Offer ends this week! Dairy 990 only at: Queen 12oz. BLIZZARD Ytadeer Any Flavor braziers Save70C 520 Eastern Bypass 1 Coupon per customer per visit 107 South Keeneland Dr. Not good with any other coupon or discount Owned and Operated by Riva Enterprises Inc. 131 N Keeneland Dr. 711 Big Hill Ave. Thus also faith by itself, if it dots 624-0481 Offer good for a limited time, after breakfast hours at participating locations not have works, is dead. -James 2:17 623-3625 'Writ* A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 23,1995

PROGRESS CLASSIFIEDS NEWS BRIEFS PUice classified ads before noon on Mondays $2 for 10 words. Compiled by Progress staff a new store at "Factory Stores Of HELP WANTED. America'inGeorgetown. Ky. We will be WIN A FREE EKU SWEAT SHIRT! Pepper spray possibility semester from their RA at a special hall floor meeting Cruise Ship Jobs-Attention Stu- filling a store manager and an assistant's from Feb. 27 - March 2. dents: Earn $2000 + monthly. Sum- position. We also have an immediate for public safety The forms must be completed and returned to the mer/full time. World Travel. Caribbean. assistant's position at our Richmond The Division of Public Safety may RA in order to reserve housing for the fall. Hawaii. Tour Guides. Gift Shop Sales, Mall and Fayette Mall locations We C^^BPUS be spicing up campus with pepper Deck Hands. Casino Workers. No ex- offer exciting benefits and competitive spray in the next month, public safety perience. Call 602-453-4651. salaries. Apply in person at our Rich- director Tom Lindquist said. Federal judge finds for university mond Mall location or send resume to: "We've discussed adding pepper spray to our means in cross claim against Gay LIFEGUARDS needed for summer Claire's Boutique. Richmond Mall. 830 Just answer the following question positions. Salaries from $4.50-$6.00 Eastern Bypass Suite #1, Richmond, of defense, but there are still some questions," Lindquist A federal judge said Eastern could follow through on K»r hour. Please contact Dellavalle Ky 40475, Attn: Jennifer. correctly and be the first to come said. a cross claim filed against a former university student ecreatbnal Management at 273-6752 down to First Gear on the corner of If campus police do adopt the new defense, there who is a co-defendant in a lawsuit. to arrange for interview. FOR SALE. will be strict guidelines that they must follow because James Darrell Gay, former assistant area coordinator 1st and Main: of the possible medical dangers due to misusagc. for Kccne Hall, has filed for dismissal of a cross-claim POOL MANAGERS and WATER WEDDING DRESS ft HEADDRESS. The Internet was founded in what SAFETY INSTRUCTORS needed lor while, size 6. Original cost $1.000. will year and by what government "Officers must have a certain amount of training the university had filed concerning a lawsuit filed sell for $200. Call 606-259-2014. with the pepper spray as with any other defense," summer positions. $6.00-$9.00 per against Eastern and Gay by Mark Hamblin, a former hour. Please contact Dellavalle Recre- agency? Lindquist said. student. Eastern wanted Gay to be forced to pay any ational Management at 273-6752. MACINTOSH COMPUTER for sale. Last weeks answer Jult Ddpy "Officers used to carry Mace, but we discontinued damages to Hamblin in the suit Complete system only $499. Call Chris Winner that because there was some concern about safety," Gay claimed he had filed bankruptcy and was pro- at 800-289-5685. (individuals eM*> one win per nimW, pbaee) Lindquist said. tected by bankruptcy law against having to pay dam- CAMPUS REP Colonel Dome. ages on a legal suit. The judge found Eastern could WANTED LOST AND FOUND. Dept. of music to host cany on with the cross claim for the purposes of the '94 Blazer High School class ring with ATTENTION! Guaranteed Weight suit, but could not get money from Hamblin without an The nation's leader in college marketing Loss with new "Image Plus." Fat honor bands this weekend is seeking an energetic, entrepreneurial blue stone. Call 622-3406. Reward I additional order from the court. student tor the position ot campus rep CLM initials inside. Burner Chromium Picolinate. Money Eastern Kentucky University's Department of Music No sales involved Place advertising on back rl not satisfied. Call 623-5915. will host the seventh annual EKU High School Honors bulletin Hoards lor companies such as MISCELLANEOUS. Patton visits Madison American Express and Microsoft SPRING BREAK-Nassau/Paradise Is- Bands Weekend Feb. 24-26. Great part-time |ob earnings Choose The event will feature 290 students, along with during Kentucky tour your own hours. 4-8 hours per week LIVE at the GARDEN... Mitch Barrett, land, Cancun and Jamaica from $299. required Call formerly of Mandella, Thursdays in the Air, Hotel, Transfers. Parties and Morel directors and chaperones, from 65 high schools in Lt. Gov. Paul Patton, a candidate for Campus Rep Program Organize small group-earn FREE trip Kentucky and Ohio. Kentucky's next governor, was in town American Passage Media Corp plus commissions! Call 1-800-822- 215 W Harrison. Seattle. WA 98119 There will be a free concert open to the public at Tuesday to listen to proposals for road interchanges. 0321. 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 26, featuring the EKU Madison County was one of seven stops in and (800) 487-2434 E«t. 4444 Symphonic Band. around Lexington Patton made Tuesday as part of his ACORDIA Personal provides strong coverage for students. Self-employed? "Conversations With Kentucky" tour. FUNDRAISER exclusively forfratemi- Madison Judge-Executive Kent Clark told Patton the Uninsured? Would you like the secu- Nursing course offered ties, sororities & student organizations. rity of exceptional coverage at reason- interchanges would open up the central part of the Earn money without spending a dime. able rates? Acordia Personal has the through Eastern Kentucky county, relieving Richmond and Bcrca from some traf- Just 3-5 days of your time. A little People interested in the nurse and allied health pro- K usual Tecs answer! For complete information, fic backups. work...a lot of money. Call for info. No please call Kelly Wood at 1-800-464- obligation. 1 -800-932-0528, ext. 65. fession can choose from among 19 continuing educa- One of the interchanges would run from Exit 77 off • i mi M, \i)M i in •-• 3122. tion courses offered this spring by Eastern Kentucky of 1-75 to the Madison Airport. EARN CASH stuffing envelopes at • S< Kt l v I "HIK l INI • University's College of Allied Health and Nursing. The second would expand the road near the Spring Break - Guaranteed Lowest home. All materials provided. Send • I MHW< Mill- W\ • Prices On Campus! Cancun, Ja- The one-day courses, which begin March 1 and run Blucgrass Depot, which crosses 1-75 at mile marker 84, SASE to Central Distributors P.O. Box • ! A -. s I . ,|'|| ^» maica. Panama City, and Daytona still through May 12, will be held at cither Eastern's Perkins into a wider road. 10075. Olathe. KS 66051. Building, Shaker Village or Holiday Inn South, available! Travelfree-organize agroupl Call STS @ 1-800-648-4849! Lexington. CLAIR'S. the nation's largest fashion !• • \J f >1 J r - accessory company is looking for man- iii»Hi:'4-:'7:'.i The courses, approved by the Kentucky Board of Spring Breakl Bahamas Party Nursing and the Kentucky Nurse Association, are Boysen a finalist agers and assistants. We are opening Cruise. 6 days/$279 Includes 12 ■aught by a combination of Eastern's faculty members, meals and 6 free parties! Great faculty from other campuses and professionals working for Texas job beaches and nightlife! A huge party! in the respective fields. Thomas Boysen, who Spring Break Travel 1 -800-678-6386. resigned his position as the GULF FRONT state's education commissioner last week, is one of nine Florida's Spring Break Hotspots! Housing intention forms finalists for the same post in Texas. Cocoa Beach (near Disney World). 27 Boysen, who had held the position for four years, Summit Condominiums acre deluxe beachfront resort. 7 nights/ will be given out this month $159. Key Wost/$229. Daytona Beach Students planning to continue living in residence said at his resignation that he had no job offers lined up, room with kitchen from $129. 1-800- halls next fall will need to fill out their housing inten- nor had he applied for any. Next Door to Club La Vela 678-6386. tion forms. He said he was contacted about the Texas job after Students will receive their intention form for the fall he resigned and decided to put his name in contention. & Spinnaker Beach Club Spring Break! Panama City! 8 days ocean view room with a kitchen/$129! Panama City Beach, FL Walk to best bars! Includes free dis- $144.17 per week, per person count card wh ich will save you $ 100 on food/drinks! 1-800-678-6386. POLICE BEAT (6 person minimum) Compiled by Janna Gillaspie CHURCH DIRECTORY. Feb. 11 hoi intoxication. Jim Cox, O'Donncll Hall, plus all state and local tax Episcopal Church of our Saviour Bruce W. White. 39. Lexington, reported a door had been damaged 'deposit required* Fr. Phillip Haug, Vicar. 623-1226 was arrested and charged with dri- Feb. 13 at O'Donncll Hall. 2323 Lexington Road (.8 mi NW of I- ving under the influence of alcohol. Michael D. Hill. Keene Hall, John W. Maloney. 21. Todd 1-800-824-5048 75) reported the theft of a Nintendo Hall, was arrested and charged with Sun. Worship: 8:30 & 11 a.m. Feb. 12 video game from his room. alcohol intoxication following an Derek M. Hensley, Mattox Hall, altercation in Todd Hall. reported someone had entered his Feb.15 vehicle while parked in Mattox Lot Rose Alexander, custodian in Court decisions and stole 50 compact discs, three Alumni Coliseum, reported three The following reports appear- storage cases and a pair of sunglass- lockers pried open in a women's ing in 'Police Beat" have been es. The dash was damaged when the locker room. resolved in Madison District suspects attempted to steal the com- Court. These follow-up reports pact disc player. Feb. 17 represent only the judge's deci- James D. Kerr, Palmer Hall, An anonymous caller reported a sion in each case. reported someone had entered his vehicle had been broken into in Mark W. Starnes. 18. vehicle while parked in Mattox Lot Lancaster Lot. Vehicles belonging Richmond, was found guilty of dis- and stole 45 compact discs, a stor- to William F. Yost and Heather regarding a traffic light and fined age case and a pair of sunglasses. L. Lafavers had rear passenger $ 100.00 and court costs of $47.50. John J. Shaughnessy, 19. Keene windows broken. Several items Don R. Taylor. Jr.. 20, Hall, was arrested and charged with belonging to Yost were taken. Williamsburg, was found guilty of alcohol intoxication. Lafavers's car showed pry marks alcohol intoxication and sentenced Eric M. Baugh, 19, Lexington, on the passenger door, but nothing to one day in jail and court costs of was arrested and charged with alco- was taken. $71.50. Committees offer jury of peers

By Caroline Bandy News writer There are five judicial committees chaired by these area coordinators. When sophomore Christina Nick McClure, Keene/Mattox/O'Donnell Greene was accused of an open Steve Stauffer, Dupree/Todd house violation after finals week of Vicky Welch, Clay last semester, little evidence was available to back up the night super- Jo-Anne Parent,Case/Clay/Sullivan visor's claim. Stephanie Rensi, Telford/Walters When Greene, 19, was brought before a judicial committee, she had Student advisers When the Colonels break 80... the opportunity to present her case Amy Scaravelli and to explain in her own words what "really happened.'' Jason Fair we break out the FREE Tacos! She had been packing and need- Ginni Chase Every time the Colonels score 80 points this season, ed help to move out for the break. Joy Vanoy The desk worker had seen her guest Denise Boucher the EKU Cheerleaders will ring the "Border Breaker" Bell, and did not sign him in, because she and every fan scores one FREE Original or Soft Taco was moving her belongings. Greene's case was dismissed. adviser to counsel them. We are trial. Otherwise, the student is auto- from TACO BELL for the next 24 hours. "I was surprised that they were here to help them." matically sentenced. lust by showing your game ticket or student ID so receptive to what I had to say," Bohannon believes that Eastern "What I think is so great about Greene said. is just like any other community and the system is that you get to have an at the TACO BELL restaurant located at Colleges nationwide usually rely has the same crimes and offenses. adviser with you," Greene said. on administrators to sanction stu- When a student moves into resi- The committee provides students 514 Eastern Bypass dents for various offenses, but dential housing, there are general reg- with a list of advisers from which Eastern's judiciary committees ulations they arc expected to follow. they can choose. The advisers assist "work hard to provide a peer-level When an incident is written up as a students with their picas and work for ROSS THE BORDER hearing body" for student opportu- violation, the area or assistant coordi- the person accused—not the court nity, said assistant director of nator fills out a violation report and Not all students brought to trial Judicial Affairs Betsy Bohannon. calls judicial affairs to check if the are happy with the procedures or the The opportunity Bohannon spoke student has a previous record. outcome, according to Bohannon. of is the judging of students by their In the event of excessive offens- "Oftentimes they will appeal the peers and the student's option to es, the heads of Judicial Affairs han- decision made by the committee, bring other students to support their dle the case and usually assign the and they are welcome to, as long as cases into judicial affairs. standard punishment: a toss of open the written appeal is submitted "Students at this university have house for one semester. On a first within five class days following the rights under the committee," offense, the student is brought in for decision." Bohannon said. "For example, they an interview as quickly as possible Nearly half of the cases brought can testify in their own behalf, bring and makes a plea If the plea is not before the judicial committee guilty, then the accused goes to involve alcohol offenses. Limit: One taco per person per visit. Offer good only during men's, home basketball games. their own witnesses and have an ) 1994 TACO BELL CORP. 366-4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 23,1995 AS

THE TIME HAS COME

^ The Eastern Kentucky University National Alumni Association and Fifth Third Bank Present. . .

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Eastern Kentucky University has been a symbol of academic excellence since 1906. Now you can show your support for the University with the Eastern Kentucky University National Alumni Association Visa". This unique card features a low APR and no annual fee year after year! To apply, call 1-800-972-3030, or contact the Eastern Kentucky University National Alumni Association at (606) 622-1260. Apply today for the card that shows off your EKU spirit! Look for application in next week's Progress,

Fifth Third Bank A6 Jhe Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 23,1995 Pals suffers from lack of support Strip mall By Janna Gillaspie Pals organizers and trying to find dents tonight at 6 in the Hcrndon Assistant news editor more information about the pro- Lounge in the Powell Building. gram that was so popular just a Big Pal applications and refer- to be If you like to spend time with decade ago. ences will be checked, and inter- children, then student senate has the "It has gone from the ground up, views will be conducted by the sen- built in program for you. almost reborn," said Vogel. ate committee to match the interests Student senate sponsors many This service is aimed toward of the child and the big Pal. activities and programs, such as the helping Eastern's non-traditional As of now, no children have plaza Study Break and Spring Fling, but students with children. There are been paired with a big Pal. Vogel some, like the Pals program, just approximately 175 children living said she hopes to start next fall. By Janna Gillaspie do not seem to be as popular as in the Brockton area. Originally, the Pals would spend Assistant news editor Sports talk 101 with Chris Calciano others. Any full or part-time student can at least one hour a week together. Pals is an organization designed apply to be a big Pal. The children Now the program plans more group Construction has begun on Monday Nights 9-10 p.m. to pair willing university students range in age from 5 to 13. activities such as parties and Held a new strip mall at the with children from the Brockton Only about 16 students have trips. This gives the children more University Shopping Center's Call 1885 area, much like a big brother or big shown a strong interest in becoming opportunities to interact with other Movie Warehouse location. sister program. a big Pal. Senators have spent lime children living in the Brockton area Brett Construction In the 1980s, the student senate calling parents of children to boost whom they may not otherwise Company workers are estab- Pals program was very popular. interest. About 10 to 15 parents know. lishing the foundation for pan Since then, the organizers have have shown interest. Brouillard suggested education of the structure between the graduated, and the program almost Vogel said she has held several and social work majors would bene- Pink Cadillac Car Wash and fell apart meetings to promote the project, but fit from getting involved with the the east side of Movie only about ten people have shown Pals program. Warehouse. ReGIS Jennifer Vogel and Brigette Brouillard are co-chairs of the sen- up. "It is a good experience for both Movie Warehouse will ale's university Pals committee. 'That's pretty sad," she said. parties," said Brouillard, "The chil- remain open at its current For two years, Vogel has been dig- There will be a meeting for par- dren have a mentor to look up to, location until completion of ging up old files, calling former ents, children and interested stu- and it's fun." the new building. After moving into the new building, the Movie Warehouse building, 25% off which was originally built as Upward Bound bound for Eastern a Frisch's restaurant, will be torn down and a new struc- perm & color By Caroline Bandy is intense, but everyone last year did ful to help students who really want ture will be built to connect Long hair extra. Expires 2-28-95. News writer well and it was very beneficial." to do something with their lives." the buildings. During the summer months. Hubbard is excited about this The video store will 624-0066 Quick recall will be the name of Upward Bound students take classes year's event and feels Eastern is an remain open until the day Walk-ins welcomeCOme Richmond Mall ihc game this Saturday as high school in the major areas of study that will ideal location because it is central- before it is to move into the students from across the state com- give them a head start for college. ly-located to the other areas from new building. The projected pete in the annual Upward Bound During this time, they experience which the teams are traveling. completion date is April 1. Scholars Bowl on Eastern's campus. campus life and develop a familiari- Two students from each partici- Richard Boneta, director of •^ H&R BLOCK High school sophomores, ty with college and participate in pating program in the state will com- codes and planning for the city juniors, and seniors from the state cultural and recreational facilities. pete in the bowl by answering acade- of Richmond, said four busi- Upward Bound programs will be For the scholars, the bowl gives mic questions. After the completion nesses will occupy the new %M 642 competing to represent Kentucky at them the chance to put their acade- of the bowl, the six highest scorers shopping center. K i n k o ' s the regional competition in Atlanta mic knowledge they have learned to for the day will automatically haye Copies, now located in *a^ University on Apr. 8. The students will be rep- use in a positive way, according to the opportunity to represent Richmond Mall, will be mov- resenting their host universities they Mildred Hubbard. director of Kentucky in the Atlanta competition. ing in when construction is tt Shopping attend in the summer for six weeks. Upward Bound at Eastern. "They visit the Underground in completed. Boneta also said a According to Marcclla Davis, a "This is a chance for students to Atlanta and get to meet other stu- sportswear store would possi- Center returning Eastern Upward Bound compete, excel, and be in the lime- dents from the Southern states at the bly open in the new building. finalist from 1994, "the competition light," Hubbard, said. "It's wonder- regional," Hubbard said. REGENT: Candidates want to be 623-9265 effective spokesperson for faculty Federal grant will give Continued irom front strong communication. "My only goal would to try to be Richmond extra cop Here's run," he said. an effective spokesman for the fac- Progress staff report "You have to be pleased anytime But because education is "an ulty," he said. you receive monies," Reardon said. investment in the future" dealing He said he also wanted to "come The Richmond Police Reardon said the grant would "not Catena, to grips with the merit system and fi«V with people and not material Department hopes to better serve directly" affect Eastern, but effects goods, it is more difficult to mea- its influence on faculty." the community and Eastern could be seen through the workload. A New Face. sure. Jenkins said he had not had an Kentucky University thanks to a "(The extra officer) will help us "Education can't be measured opportunity to read the SACS federal grant program designed to on our workload quite a bit," Full set of Meet our newest staff member. ihc way of other business ventures," report since he had been responsi- add police officers. Reardon said. acrylic nails Whether looking for a tresh, he said. ble for accreditation for his depart- Richmond's police department He said it would be difficult to innovative approach to hair and Jenkins said he had been brought ment- received $72,609 out of S5.7 mil- say where the extra officer would be skin care or seeking an alternate into the race on the nomination by Short could not be reached for lion awarded to small cities across placed, but he hoped the department when your stylist is not available, his colleagues with the focus of comment the stale. The grant will add 117 could patrol downtown more during $35 reg. $50 our full-service Matrix Essentials officers in 114 cities, including one prime hours. Exp. April 20, 1995 salon offers the professional each in Richmond and Berea. Reardon said he hoped this grant beauty experts essentially for you. Do you have any good ideas "If you can add someone," would start a trend in the department. Richmond police Sgt. Willard "I would hope to expand some- for news stories or a hot news tip? Reardon said, "it's going to be a what with officers," he said. NU benefit." Richmond applied for the grant ymatrix Call THE EASTERN PROGRESS The grant money will provide up last year and now that they have ESSENTIALS to 75 percent of the officers' salary, received the grant, it will "be a ben- WAVE at 622-1881. benefits and training over three years. efit to the community." (606) 623-4777 Hair Designs

nillMV t SMI mm PI'IUC SKATWC SESSIONS: 11:00 am -1:00 pm 1:15 pm -3:15pm 3:30 pm - 5:30 pm HOW ID FEED A 5:45 pm - 7:45 pm 8:00 pm -11:00 pm s Join the action on ice. STUDENT BODY FOR UNDER 3. Your next study break or weekend happening is just COMBO MEAL $2.99 Register at Fazoli's to win an all-expense paid 25 minutes from campus. Spring Break trip for 2 to Sonora Bay, Mexico. Trip includes Lite Spaghetti with Tomato Sauce, Garden Salad, 20 oz. Coca-Cola* beach front accommodations at Sonora Bay Resort, meals, Unlimited Breadshcks (dine-in only) snorkeling, sailing and much more. Drawing is March 10. Lexington Ice Limited time only Must be 18 to enter No purchase necessary & Recreation Center 560 Eureka Springs Drive 606/269-5681

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Another fake bomb found in Richmond Do you have a story idea? Call 622-1872. Progress staff report The bomb, a plastic one-liter bot- and are continuing the investigation. tle filled with a soapy solution and Even though the bomb was fake, Anolhcr fake homemade bomb aluminum foil, was destroyed by charges of terroristic threatening was found in Richmond Feb. 16. Larry Henderson of the Kentucky and wanton endangerment can be Sera-Tec Biolosicals The bomb was found at approxi- State Police Hazardous Devices made. mately 8:45 a.m. at the corner of Unit. He shot the bottle with a .22- Police have said the two North North and Fifth streets, marking the caliber rifle. Street bomb incidents arc related, second to be discovered at this loca- However, according to reports, and those responsible may face New Donors Receive $20 tion. The other was found Jan. 22. Richmond police have two suspects multiple charges. Start donating now ADMISSIONS: Mission statement forces doors open and make ^ Continued from front results of an Eastern faculty ques- Pre-college curriculum: tionnaire, 53 percent of faculty said minimal admissions requirements Pour units of English they disagreed or strongly disagreed $120 * set by the Council on Higher Three units of math that the admission requirements at Education to enroll. Two units of social science Eastern are appropriate. by Spring Break 624-9814 These requirements allow stu- Two units of science Many said in anonymous dents who have graduated from a responses the admission standards Based on two donations per week. 292 South Second St. Kentucky high school or have are too low and there are many received a GED, but not met the The University of Louisville has unprepared students. Several of State's pre-college curriculum a minimum admissions standard for them said the admissions policy was requirements to be conditionally undeclared students who cannot be a weakness to the university. admitted. Only if applicants have admitted into a degree program. Rainey offered a variety of met the pre-college curriculum or an Each degree program has its own means to raise the standards of equivalent curriculum will they be set of requirements. admissions, but still allow most of admitted unconditionally. These students must either have those admitted now to be accepted. This curriculum, established by a high school grade point average of Although she believes there Congratulations! the Council on Higher Education in at least 2.25 (on a 4.0 grade scale), a should be some restrictions, she 1983, requires students to complete composite ACT score of at least 16 believes the students who do not four units of English, three units of or an SAT score of 650. meet the requirements should be left math (algebra I, algebra II and If these requirements are not with some options to further their geometry), two units of social stud- met, the student may complete three secondary education. Chi Omega ies (U.S. history and world civiliza- placement tests with scores that Rainey likens the admission poli- tion) and two units of science (biol- show potential for meeting the cy to "a welfare system that needs ogy I or chemistry I or physics). entrance requirements of a degree reforming." People who have not met the program. Some of her suggestions include New Initiates pre-college curriculum require- Morehead State University making students complete develop- ments are admitted to Eastern under admits students who meet the pre- mental courses before interacting on an exception clause and required to college curriculum and have a mini- the college level and using extra-cur- take remedial courses before earn- mal admission index of 400. This ricular activities as a basis of develop- ""■pnvci ing 24 hours of credit. These index is determined by adding the mental and college level admissions. English and math remedial courses cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale), Rainey said involvement in will not apply toward graduation. multiplied by 100, and the ACT extra-curricular activities is known Only about ISO students of each composite score, multiplied by 10. to be a strong factor in a student's freshman class may be enrolled into Those students who have an index ability to stay and receive a degree. Shannon Berryman Shanna Hughes this exception pool. of at least 350 and an ACT compos- As of this time, the university is "It (remedial classes) helps stu- ite of at least 14 can be admitted only looking into some possible dents who come to the university ill "provisionally" in the Provisional ways of changing the policy. Cassie Chapman Amanda Sexton prepared," said James Grigsby. dean Studies Program, which is some- President Hanly Fundcrburk, who of admissions. what comparable to Eastern's reme- did not attend the forum, said if the Other schools in the state set dial class program. university raised its admission stan- Natalie Kemp Melanie Gray higher standards of enrollment for In the 1994 Southern Association dard, it "would not be able to serve their first-year students. of Colleges and Schools self-study the area that is assigned to us." Liz Vanmetre Megan Stetler BALDWIN: Eastern continues to be strong financially Erika Ellsworth Leslie Akers Continued from front because of lack of academic training some realignment. We moved peo- or (because they) cannot afford ple around into the programs that Stephanie Coffey Shannon Horan need to give those students from higher education, but can come for were being most utilized. those areas an opportunity to accom- one year or something less than a Q: Did the recent state legisla- Jennifer Young plish a higher education degree. degree, they are a better persoh tion's inability to pass a budget on If we have to do that with devel- when they leave here than if they time forcing higher education to had never came. When you get into use the same budget this year as opment programs, then that's just i what we're going to have to do. performance-based funding, those the past year make it more diffi- It is a very expensive program. It things are very difficult to measure. cult to run the university? -PTTT costs us a lot of money, but look at Q: What is the current finan- A: It certainly did. We've had the tremendous number of students cial state of Eastern? several budget cuts during the fiscal that we save with that money. A: Eastern is in a sound financial year which makes it extremely diffi- Q: What is your stance on per- condition. The Board of Regents, the cult, but we look at our anticipated formance-based funding? president and the leadership of the revenues and our expenditures and A: The general concept of it is institution have done what is neces- develop an internal budget. Then we good. The one thing that bothers me sary for us to be competitive in get into the year and a portion of a little bit is we're not making wid- today's environment. (state funds) is cut after contracts gets or screws or automobiles, we're Dr. Funderburk had the foresight have already been issued. When that developing minds. back in the mid-to-late 80s of antici- occurs there's just a very limited Some of that is very difficult. For pating what was going to occur with amount of things that you can do. example, I feel the ultimate accom- state support for all state programs, It's a major problem for us in higher plishment of an undergraduate stu- specifically, higher education. education. dent is to get a degree. We reduced our number of I think Eastern has withstood that If they cannot accomplish that employees, did some retrenching, as well as anyone has.

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Book Buy Back Is Open! 199b C.MuoV ,South D*oul N A 1 A8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 23, 1995

NOW THAT JANE DIALS 1 800-COLLECT INSTEAD OF ZERO, THE GANG DOESN'T MIND WHEN SHE PADS HER DOWLING SCORE

1-800-COLLECT Save The People You Call Up To 44%. Next week: Gimme some skin: Taste the best of Richmond's potato skins Christina Rankin, Accent editor The Eastern Progress Aeeswr Thursday. February 23, 1995 X, Vnce rf»*

SOME SITES TO EXPLORE ■ Students plan ■ Electronic Zlnes List — log in as mhnk to meet e-mail http://www.acns.nwu.edu/ezines/ (must go through World Wide ■ Spacellnk, NASA'S Informa- friends over Web) tion server — Spring Break telnet to spacelink.mstc.nasa gov Internet Underground Music Archive — ■ U.S. Department of http://sunsHe.unc.edu/ianc/ Education By DeVone Holt Enter gopher gopher.ed.gov at Staff writer Shopping the VAX $ prompt Erin McPhclcrs sits fixed in from of a computer ■ Check issues of Internet World terminal in the lobby of for more interesting ideas Todd Hall. Her eyes arc glued to the lines of text on the screen, and her fingers arc pecking away at the keys as if she's trying to meet a fast-approaching deadline. Seemingly undis- turbed by her surroundings, she attempts to speak without losing complete sight of the screen. 'It was right before Thanksgiving that I got hooked," she said. "Some guy over in Martin showed me how . it worked, and now I get on it \ every day." V Like a growing number of many other students, sophomore McPhctcrs is an admitted Internet "junkie." What once was just a meaningless term to her has become a part of her everyday life. Internet is a collection of computer networks sometimes called "a network of networks" or better known as "the information superhighway". It is an international network allowing other networks to interact with one another with the purchase of a membership fee, of course. The network was initiated by government agencies and university networks around the world, and has flourished into a network filled with everything from recipes, music information, sports scores and high- lights, computer programs, an array of games and even newspaper arti- about cles, like this one. a variety of topics. These networks are not only very Other students use the e-mail and convenient for users who before vast offering of educational purpos- chat lines for more than just keeping es, but students often utilize it for its would have to hassle with busy touch with others. Some, like phone lines or wait for returns in the recreational programs. sophomore computer science major Lahndorff is a regular on the mail, but as McPheters has found, Ncal Lahndorff, use it to meet peo- they can help save money. Internet game, "Lord of Chance," a ple. role-playing adventure game that is "I talk to my best friend in Lahndorff said he uses the Minnesota every day on it," compared to the popular "Dungeons Internet every day, and in doing so, and Dragons." prise me at all," he said. McPhctcrs said. "You can bet it has met many new people. saves me a lot of money." But the recreation isn't limited to Teague encourages students to Lahndorff and several other adventurous games. It has been learn and utilize Internet while they uted on the second floor computer McPhctcrs takes advantage of the friends arc going to North Carolina lab in the Combs Building, and com- university's Internet membership rumored that a recipe for homemade are at the university, but she for Spring Break to formally meet bombs, similar to the bombs found puter terminals can be found in the fee, paid by the government, which one Internet friend. doesn't advocate its recre- library, most residence halls and permits students and faculty to tap outside of Palmer Hall and various ational use on campus. While Internet can be used to find places in Richmond, was dissemi- classroom buildings. into the network for free. true friendship, as in Lahndorff's "We try to discourage the Carol Teague, director of the nated on the Internet. use of games on the Internet," she case, it can also help in deciding on Steven King, a frequent Internet Academic Computing Center in the a future. said. "We like to think of the com- Combs Building, said McPheters is user and former computer lab puter as an educational tool that McPheters lapped into the employee, said it's not unusual to one of many students who use the University of Minnesota's network, should be used for research." Internet as an alternative source of find senseless programs on Internet. For students interested in and by browsing through, decided "I've even heard of a program on communication. she's going to apply to its graduate Internet, whether it be for recreation- "Our c-Mail (electronic mail) and Internet that tells how to put a vims al purposes or its educational offer- program when the time comes. in a computer, so that doesn't sur- discussion groups arc most popular It's obvious that Internet has a ings, personal accounts are distrib- Progress/TERRY STEVENS

"Life is like a box of chocolates..," WANTED: ALL-TIME FAVORITE MOVIE QUOTES

Send in your top two favorites by Monday, March 6 to Accent editor, 117 Donovan Annex, EKU campus. Results will be published in the March 9 issue of the Eastern Progress. 1. Quote:. Movie:. 2. Quote: Movie:

Name: Address:

Phone number: . V B2

( M\ I KSI'I > I K t Ml 1)1 MS s| sow/ii) MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY! Thursday, February 23, 1995 Dumb FORREST —THE— PULP LION & GUMP Today present the lecture Dumber FICTION KING "Madness and Virtue: 7:00 Sat/Sun r—-. 7:00 PG-13 PG-13 9:15 The Philosophy Club will An Interpretation of 9:45 1:00 5:15 LiLI present "Reflection on Platonic Love," by JB the Election: Whai Does Adam Hall, an honors ♦Starts Friday* It Mean for America?" student and philosophy Participants include major March 8 at 7:30 [ JRICHMOND MAIL 8 & Klaus Hcberle, Ron p.m. in the Adams Room Mcsserich, and Ward of the Wallace Building. » 830 Eosltm By-Pott 623-8215 Wright. The panel will "HEAVY WEIGHTS (PC) take place at 7:30 p.m. in S*.-Sun. V15 320 525 LEGENDS OF Lexington Chapter of Head 730935Man.-Fn 525 THE FALL (R) the Adams Room of the Injury Association will 730935 S*. Sun 100 4 30 7.10 Wallace Building. meet the First Thursday BUY lUUWOHf PG-13) 950 Mon.-Fri. 430 7:10 S* Sun 125 335 53$ 950 of every month at 7359*)Mon.-Fn.535 DUMB* Madison County Cardinal Hill Hospital in 7359*) DUMBER (PG-13) Homcmakcrs arc spon- "JUST CAUSE (H) S*-Son 320535 7:50 the basement conference S*.Sun. 1255 3:10 525 10O5 Mon.-Fri. 7:50 10O5| soring a Cross Cultural Monday "When I Am an Old room. Meetings are open 7:40 955 Mon.-Fri 525 THE HUNTED (H) Mixer from 3 p.m. to 5 to occupational therapy, 740956 Sit-Sun. 1304:50 7:15 buy/sell/trade Woman, I Shall Wear Positions are available on mEQUCKlTHEOEAOn 936 p.m. in Walnut Hall of Purple"at 9 p.m. in the the 1995 Milestone staff nursing, and all other Sa-Sw 120 520 738 9i0 Mon-Fn. 450 7:15 935 the Keen Johnson Fall 1995 housing intention WHIRIYOUR MUSIC MATTERS Telford Hall lobby. for writers, photogra- interested students. Monrii 520735950 -THE BRADY Building. cards will be distributed. "BUUETS0VER BUNCH (PG-13) Students will receive phers and designers. No BROADWAY (R) Sal. Sun 1:453:40 5:40 "Miss Richmond Area cards through their RA. Wednesday experience necessary. S*-Sun. 1:10 320 5:30 740930 7:459:55 Mon-Fn 530 Mon-Fn 5:40 7:40930 Call Jennifer at 622-2301 Scholarship Pageant" recordsmith Eastern Kentucky will be held March 18 in 745955 University's Tri-Counly "A Taste of Ja«" will be "From Garden to Glamour" Monday through Friday HO PASSES'•NO PASSES/NO SUPERSAVERS 473 SOU • IIU IT-MSS AH0SS W0M PIZZA NUT fashion show will be at 7 from 8 a.m. to noon. the Gifford Theatre. The Center in Corbin will presented as part of competition will include host a workshop on how Black History Month at p.m. in Pearl Buchanan Theatre. The show will Christian Student talent, interview, to start your own busi- noon in the Fountain swimwear and evening Food Court. The trio, feature dresses and for- Fellowship meets each ness from 6 p.m. to 9 wear programs. Prizes Is you r foundation lead by Galen Abdur- mal wear. Wednesday at 7 p.m. at p.m. For more informa- include a S1000 gift Razzag, consists of bass, the Daniel Boone Statue tion, call 606-678-5520. package and $500 in drums and flutes. Announcements and Sunday School meets each Sunday at 9:30 am. scholarships. For more information, call 623- Sullivan Hall is sponsoring Couples Waltz and English Digable Planets will be per- in the Burnam Hall 0426. a chili dinner at 5 p.m. Country Set Waltzes will forming in the University lobby. Free breakfast. All Chili will be SI per bowl, be taught at the Russel of Kentucky's Student students are welcome. Campus Planner and participants should Acton Folk Center in Center Grand Ballroom Datebook changes: bring their own bowl and Mar. 6 at 8 p.m. Tickets InterVarsity meets every Bcrca. For more informa- March 8 is the last day to Shades Of Perfection I spoon. are S10 and available at Thursday night at 7 p.m. tion, call 1-800-598- withdraw, and the week 5263. all Ticket Master outlets. in the Herndon Lounge of the Powell Building. of March 13 is now a TRFweek. The William Knapp schol- Eastern's Kentucky Nutritional counseling is Gift Certificate I arship is available to Education Association- available at Student Registration for the New Employee Health juniors majoring in psy- Student Program will Health Services from 10 Beginnings weight loss good toward any Merle Norman foundation | Screening will take place chology with a 3.0 GPA. meet at 4 p.m. in the a.m. to noon each program will be open Evidence of financial Wednesday. Call 622- March 3 from 11:30 a.m. $3 Expires February 28,1995 Grise Room of the through March 14. to 3:30 p.m. in the Burke need will be a major fac- Combs Building. The 1761 for an appointment. Meetings will be held in Wellness Center of the tor in selection. The meeting's topic will be the Rowlett Room 251 Weaver Building. Free Choice is the answer when it umics to finding award of S500 will be "Student A printmaking exhibit will every Tuesday 11:45 services include blood the perfect foundation Thai'-, wh) w* given to the student for Accountability: How be on display in Giles a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Fees pressure, body fat com- use during the senior will it change?" Gallery in the Campbell are S10 to join and S3 have l»o4 the most beautiful shades ln*tti tin year. Today is the dead- Building until Feb. 28. position, strength and mERLEnoRmon Everyone is welcome. weekly. For more infor- palest ivory to the deeprsi nial>.i," >ns line for applications. For Gallery hours are 9:15 mation, call Special endurance tests. For $3 more information call the Tuesday a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Programs at 622-1228. each, serum cholesterol And now when you come in tot a lnt> foundation department of psycholo- weekdays and 2 to 5 p.m. and serum glucose will 106 St. George St. be tested. check you II receive a SlMigilt *. rttlH »t< gy at 622-1105. Terri Friel will present on Sundays. The Philosophy Club will Richmond KY tn» aid y«mr own most prrt< t t shade 624-9825 EKU CENTERBOARD PRESENTS STOREWIDE CLEARANCE

This weekend only Clearance Table Sale SAVE an additional 20% off current clearance prices Check inside store for more great values Offer good February 24, 25, and 26. - •S •:

: KNTFRI v SHOC senscmon Gary Ewmg 7:30 pan. TONIGHT t;; The perfect pair at the perfect price! Gifford Theatre (Campbell Bldg.) Richmond Mall 623-2630 ADMISSION IS FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC B3

Thursday. February ^3. "99b Doug Rapp, Arts editor Falstaff's folly seen in opera 'Merry Wives' By Doug Rapp Arts Editor ■FYOUGCK.,.

The theatre and music depart- When: Friday and ments have joined talents to present Saturday, 8 p.m. Otto Nicolai's "The Merry Wives Where: Brock Of Windsor," an opera which will Auditorium be presented Feb. 24 and 25 at 8 p.m. in Brock Auditorium. Tickets Admission: $6 are $6 and available at the theatre box office, located in the lobby of the Campbell Building. home to mom. He's just a The story is set in a town in the scoundrel. He's real fun to play." A subplot in "The Merry Wives" Windsor Forest and involves two Progress/MICHAEL AUSMUS women, Mrs. Page, played by involves Mrs. Page's daughter, Anne, played by Jane Hagness, who SONG AND DANCE— Jamie Shelley Black, and Mrs. Ford, Buttertield plays the character played by Rebecca Blair, and the wants to marry Fen ton, played by Slender. comical character, Falstaff, the Kevin Hurt, but her parents oppose town braggard and drunk, played by the idea. Neil Highlcy. David Asher will play the pan of every four years to produce an Falstaff sends each of the women Dr. Cajus, the man Mrs. Page wants opera. a propositional letter, and in turn, to marry her daughter. "We don't often do an opera, so the women decide to play a variety Blair said Mrs. Page and Mrs. it will be a cultural experience," of pranks on Falstaff and their Ford "are plotting to make fools out Tracy said. respective husbands. of Falstaff, as well as making fools The music department will be Falstaff may be best known as out of our husbands. It's a cute, providing an orchestra with 25 to 30 the comic character in comic little opera." musicians to accompany the actors. Progress/MICHAEL AUSMUS Shakespeare's Henry II, IV, and V. "The women play pranks on men A six-member chorus, featuring CONNECTION—Nell Hlghley, who plays Falstatf, and Becky Blalr, who plays Mrs. Ford rehearse "To be honest," said Highley, to show them men's folly," Dudley Cornman, Kevin Isaacs, for "The Merry Wives Of Windsor." Directed by Homer Tracy, "Merry Wives" Is jointly produced "Falstaff is pretty easy to define: director Homer Tracy said. Riki Darding. Joseph Henderson, by the theatre and music departments. he's very fat, he's very bald and not Tracy said the music and theatre Natalie Berry and Michelle the type of guy you'd want to take departments work together about Wagoner will round out the cast Grammys demand opinions Being a full-fledged award little tribute to low-lifcs every- show nut, I'll watch virtually any Chad where. show where they'll give away ALTERNATIVE PERFOR- cheap statuettes to people who illiamson MANCE — A mixed bag, gener- swear it was just an honor to be ally, with past nominees and win- RynSh nominated. The Oscars are always ea of Waking ners including REM, Soundgarden good because it offers the only and U2; real cutting edge stuff. chance you will probably ever Dreams WILL WIN —The Downward Cheesy TV have to see Qucntin Tarantino Spiral," by Nine Inch Nails. ■ talking to Katherine Hepburn. Rcznor won a few years ago in the family not ready But for sheer diversity, nothing "Best Heavy Metal" category, and beats the Grammys. Here you've across the nation in upcoming the academy has a history of for the big screen got Trent Rcznor in his rented tux months. repeating winners. (How else can sitting next to Luciano Pavaroui, SHOULD WIN — "Streets of you explain why Michael Bollon By Caroline Bandy or a few scats back there's Snoop Philadelphia," by Bruce keeps winning.) News writer Doggy Dogg nudging up to Tony Springsteen. Arguably the most SHOULD WIN —"Under the Bennett. touching and tragic song ever writ- Pink," by Tori Amos. Without a Like, this new Brady movie was It's unfair to say that good ten and recorded using a Casio doubt my most prejudiced choice out of sight! In the groove! Man. music isn't being recognized, how- keyboard, but one that hangs in since I saw her in concert and have was it happening! ever, because some excellent per- your minds and hearts the way few managed to wear grooves into her Maybe—if you love the disco- formers are receiving deserved, songs can. CD. aged family enough to completely and sometimes surprising attention. POP VOCAL, FEMALE — BEST NEW ARTIST — Two ignore the tasteless jokes, simplistic photo courtesy of Paramount Pictures The following is my (biased This one has generally been devot- words on past winners-Milli plot and overdone sexual innucn- SQUARES— The original Brady Bunch television series aired and prejudiced) attempt to present ed to divas (Barbra Streisand, Vanilli. Cuher winners have dos. on ABC from 1969 to 1974 with 116 episodes. who will win and should win in Mariah Carey, Whitney Houston). included Arrested Development But perhaps you, like all of the some of the most anticipated cate- Two years ago. the Grammys and Marc Cohn. This is the award polyester-clad Brady fans in the 'The Brady Bunch" reputation as a fink after becoming gories Wednesday night. showed rare good taste in giving it to avoid if you don't want your front row, will enjoy "The Brady a member of the safety patrol. RECORD OF THE YEAR— to k.d. lang. then relumed to form future to include wearing a paper Bunch Movie" now showing at a In this modern society, the fami- Past winners have included "Don't by giving it to Whitney. hat and asking if you'd like fries brave theater near you. ly is misunderstood by their neigh- Worry, Be Happy" and "Wind WILL WIN — "Hero," by with that. The setting of the "The Brady bors, the children ridiculed as Beneath My Wings," so Grammy Mariah Carey. She belts it out like WILL WIN —Counting Crows. Bunch Movie" is in the Los "retro-wanna-bes" by their peers, voters can't resist the catchy her life and record contract Call them "neo-classical" or "Van Angeles suburbs in 1995. and Mike is chastised for his 70s- schlock song. depends on it, and the voters eat it Morrison-csquc" or whatever, this Surrounded by gangs, violence, and (out of four stars) style architectural designs by his WILL WIN — "I'll Make Love up. band appeared with one of the greedy businessmen, the Bradys associates. to You," by Boyz II Men. Come SHOULD WIN — "All I strongest albums of the 90s. cling to their 70s values by driving secretly earning the money before Although the plotline is at times on, kids, it sold a jillion copies, Wanna Do," by Sheryl Crow. SHOULD WIN — Counting the same station wagon, fixing their the deadline. tedious, a few twists and unexpect- and the results of the song will be Crow seemed to appear out of Crows. Not even the Grammys can same bikes and speaking the same The new film involves the clas- ed turns scatter throughout the film. felt in hospital delivery rooms nowhere with this song, a catchy ignore talent. groovy jive on their astro-turf lawn. sic plot lines of the old scries rang- Alice (Henriettc Mantel) is the Despite living in the perfect ing from Marcia, played by live-in maid who works for free. house and in the perfect neighbor- Christine Taylor, screaming "Oh, Sam, her longtime boyfriend and hood, the Brady life is not without my nose" after being hit with a foot- also the neighborhood butcher, is NATIONAL TRIO WEEK conflict. Mike and Carol (Gary Cole ball to Greg (Christopher Daniel caught in his robe at the Brady's and Shelley Long) are faced with a Barnes) making a futile attempt at one morning and reports to the fam- $20,000 property tax which must be becoming a teenage rock star. ily that he was simply "delivering Eastern Kentucky University salutes 30 years of TRIO paid before the end of the week, or Jan (Jennifer Elise Cox), the meat" to Alice. their house will be auctioned. middle-child, jealous of her older This family may have their Creating Opportunities and Producing Successes! Cindy, the youngest child, sister Mania's beauty and populari- upsets, but at least the film has one played by Olivia Hack, overhears ty, develops a psychotic condition up side: the unbelievable similarity Upward Bound her parents discussing the bill and in which her inner voices start tak- of the characters to those in the tells the rest of her siblings the ing over her thoughts and actions. original series. Appreciate this flick Student Support Services news. The Brady kids then individ- Peter is going through puberty, for what it is: A giant screening of ually devise different ways of and Bobby is trying to overcome his Brady-Mania. Educational Talent Search

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The Eastern Progress Thursday. February 23, 1995 Coach serves as teacher, friend By Mark Kidner Staff writer a It is the passion Gcri Polvino, Eastern's women's volleyball coach, said she is not very that keeps good playing the sport she coaches. aggression for So how can someone who is not very good at the sport teach it for 29 the sport." BREAK years? Why not leach something you are strong in, like Softball or basket- — Geri Polvino, ii? i v c vows-v=L. r & $ A vm i ball? women's volleyball Polvino said she teaches volley- coach ball because she likes to coach, and she had the opportunity to teach in Kentucky. "1 grew with the sport," Polvino said. Although volleyball is not her Polvino said her volleyball team strongest sport, Polvino said she is solid with a strength in front-court enjoys playing and leaching it. play and setting, but weaknesses in "It is the passion that keeps back-court play and concentration. aggression for the sport," she said. "You don't know how they will It is a passion Polvino wishes come together," said Polvino, but others would share. She would like she thinks, "They will mesh and do more attention paid to the sport, bui an excellent job." then, she said, "No coach thinks Polvino said what makes her a their sport gets enough attention." good coach is her experience and her ability to slay in touch with the Polvino attended New York State where she played softball, basketball game. and volleyball. Polvino considers herself "a Polvino came to Eastern in 1965 coach of all coaches." for her master's degree with a focus She said no one truly understands on physical education, and became all the work and thousands of hours part of the faculty in 1966, when she of video watched by her and her staff. Progress/RICK ELKINS was recruited as a graduate assistant. Heather Vorhes, one of Polvino's PASSION PLAY — Geri Polvino, coach of the women's volley- She also coached at New York players, said Polvino is "interactive ball team, has been coaching for 29 years. Community College before coming on and off court" with a "onc-on-onc SOUTH PADRE ISLAND to Eastern. She was a graduate assis- basis with her players." tant at the University of Iowa. Vorhes said Polvino wants to be PANAMA CITY BEACH involved with her players as a friend, The volleyball coach said she EKU volleyball tryouts stayed at Eastern because she could not only a coach. DAYTONA BEACH teach. Polvino plans to pick up volley- In 29 years, there are no specific ball as a hobby after coaching. Tryouts for the women's volleyball KEY WEST memorable moments that stand out She also plans to do some writing, research and scientific education on team will be Monday, Feb. 27 from in Polvino's mind because there are 4:45-6 p.m. in the Weaver Gym. All so many. the sport that she calls a "social STEAMBOAT "Every group creates a season sport," because one can play in dif- women who are Eastern students that is exciting," she said. ferent levels - - coeducational games may try out. VAIL/BEAVER CREEK There arc many players that stand or even on the beach as social com- petitiveness. ■ PER PERSON DEPENDING ON DESTINATION / BREAK DATES / LENGTH OF STAY. out, though, like Lynn Morris, who After 29 years' coaching, arc there has competed on the Master's Team. any plans for retirement? Polvino She was a student at Eastern in the said no, not anytime soon. mid-1970s. TOLL TOES INFORMATION & ftESSFVATIoNS

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• ■• Resume Package Special $20 Expires 2-28-95 kinko*s Your branch office Located at Richmond Mall. Fax: 60S-623-9SM Store: 606-624-0237 Thursday, February 23,1995 Linda Fincher, Activities editor Volleyball club serves up intervarsity action

By Danna Estridge women's program, the facilities Start writer 'Sometimes people who are less wouldn't be so readily available to us, and the players would begin tto Intense. Exciting. Competitive. gifted as athletes tend to work lose interest," Forehand said. That's how members of Eastern's harder." men's volleyball team characterize Tight Funds their games. — Michael Newton The Intramural Program pro- The men's volleyball team is a outside hitter vides a small expense account for sports club founded last semester by the team, some of which went to Clay Forehand, a senior majoring in purchase uniforms last semester. fire and safety. that you're dedicated to and want to Woman's Place Part of the funds provided by the "When I came here, there wasn't play," Newton said. Merron, an adult wellness program were used to pay the S50 anything other than intramurals," He said that interest, dedication, major, is a member of the women's conference dues for the club. Forehand said. "I wanted to go to a and a desire to learn are the most But most of the club's expenses higher level than intramurals." volleyball team, and was an All important qualities the team looks American player in Iowa. She said are paid by the members. Forehand Forehand said the club is admin- for in a player. that coaching the men's volleyball said. When the team travels to istered through the Division of "Sometimes people who are less team hasn't intimidated her. games at other colleges, members Intramural Programs, but it doesn't gifted as athletes tend to work hard- "I'm a freshman coming in and chip in for gas, tournament fees and play like an intramural team. er, and it puts them up on the same coaching the guy's team, but a lot- other expenses. "I like it because it's more than level as the people who are really more women are coaching now," Newton said sharing expenses intramural," Sophomore Kevin Paul gifted, but don't try as hard," Merron said. and accommodations has helped said. "It's almost like a collegiate Newton said. She said that the coach of the form friendships within the club as sport because it's an opportunity to The young team's record stands University of Louisville Men's well as with players from other play with actual teams at other uni- at 0-2 in the conference, but Newton Volleyball Club is a woman. clubs. versities." was quick to point out that all the "I think that because women "We went to a tournament in "Instead of playing people on games have been extremely close. have been coached, they know more Cincinnati, and we stayed at one campus, we try to draw the best "All the matches have been tight, about being coaches than some of guy's parents' house, and it was like people from campus," Forehand within a point or two," Newton said. the guys who have played but never a big slumber party," Newton said. said. "We play other universities been coached," Merron said. "It was really neat. like a regular collegiate team would, Working Together "I like the atmosphere," she "Most of us arc a little b» of distance but we're not sanctioned by the He said part of the problem has said. "It's fun to be with the guys. away from home, and for the younger NCAA." been trying to mesh players from I've brought a lot of ideas from the guys, it's good companionship.'' The team belongs to the new different backgrounds into a team women's team, and they try whatev- Ohio River Volleyball Conference, that works well together. er I suggest." Joining Up which has seven members: Eastern "Overall, the individual talent is Merron said that the two teams The team is looking for new Kentucky University, Morehead really impressive," Newton said. somcumes practice together, creat- members with whom to share that Slate University, Xavier. the "When we don't succeed, it's a ing a different kind of competition companionship. University of Kentucky, the breakdown of not being able to than either team can get during reg- Forehand said that although they University of Louisville, work well as a team. But the talent ular practice. need more players, there is also a Georgetown College and the is there." "The guys give the power hits, need for non-players in the club. University of Cincinnati. Coach Amy Mcrron said that and the women make the guys read "There's a lot of administrative she's seen a marked improvement in different plays than they're used stuff, a lot of paperwork that needs Dedication the way the individual members to," Merron said. to be done," Forehand said. Michael Newton, a sophomore have played as a team over the past He added that Beth Gunn, the "Contacting other universities, con- physical therapy major, said that few months. sports club representative in the tacting our own club members to try being a member of the team takes a "They're working together bet- Division of Intramural Programs and get everything set up." Progress/ STACY BATTLES lot of dedication. ter," Merron said. "The bad atti- has been a big help, as has associate For information, contact IN YOUR FACE — Clay Forehand spikes the ball, while Steve "You have to be able to prioritize tudes went out the door, and their athletics director Martha Mullins. Forehand at 622- 4849, Paul at 622- Garcia and Rob Holley attempt to block the shot during practice and say that volleyball is something skills have improved a lot." "If it weren't for them and the 4877 or Mcrron at 622-4455. Tuesday In the Weaver Gym. Rec club not all fun, games By Linda Fincher Smith said. students possess a giving spirit, but Activates editor The Recreation Club's main focus hopes the Collegiate Challenge will in the past has been geared toward bring that spirit to the surface With the onslaught of Spring social activities, but now the club again. Break, most students have visions hopes to become more charily ori- "Eastern has gotten their feet wet of keg parties and chaos dancing in ented. with the food baskets. The seed has their heads, but for three members "In the past, it's been backpacking been planted," Smith said. of Eastern Kentucky University's and things, but now we want to The group predicts that Robbins Recreation'Club, the tool bells are diversify. We're trying to take a will be a severely desolate commu- being strapped on, and the drive to new tum and stop being just social. nity and is trying not only to collect help others grows. We want to try to branch out and try clothing and food but to provide the From March 19 though 25, to keep it local," Dostal said. area's children with a release from Recreation Club service committee The trip, which costs roughly their circumstance. chair Brian Smith, outdoor activities $700 for the three, is being financed "It's probably pretty bleak. We chair Danielle Dostal, and member solely through the Recreation Club, are going to try to have some fun Sheri Cottingim will be traveling to but members hope to draw goods with the kids," Smith said. the poverty-stricken community of and money from the Richmond The Recreation Club can only Robbins, Tenn. area. take three students to Robbins, but The effort is part of the Collegiate "We are going to try to solicit encourages students to travel with Challenge section of Habitat for food and clothing from God's the Christian Connection in a simi- Humanity which works to provide pantry," Dostal said. lar trip to Miami over Spring Break. an opportunity for students to build "We're going to hit up Lowe's for The Miami trip will cost S75 per adequate housing in rural communi- tools," Smith said. person. For more information, con- ties. Outside of business and organiza- tact Dan Netting at 623-4383. Progross/RICK ELKINS Those participating in the effort tional contributions, the members Membership in the Recreation OUT FOR BLOOD — Junior psychology major Shane Myers from Whltesburg donates at the do not feel they arc missing any of want to draw Eastern students into Club costs $10 per year or $7 per Red Cross' Blood Drive on campus Tuesday in the Powell Building. The drive, which ran the frills commonly associated with the giving mood by asking them to semester. Monday through Wednesday, received only 154 pints of the projected Tuesday goal of 250 Spring Break, but are providing for bring any clothing, canned food, For more information about join- pints from Eastern students and faculty. Before the campus drive, the Red Cross was In dire those less fortunate. and tools to Brockton 126. ing the club or making a contribu- "Everybody from around here need for blood with only a two-day supply on hand. "They can just leave them beside tion to the Spring Break trip, con- comes here and gets everything the recycling bins," Smith said. tact Smith at 622-2457 or Dostal at given to them to a certain extent," Smith acknowledges that Eastern 624-1138.

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Thursday. February 23. 1995 Mary Ann Lawrence. Sports editor ^/LTLTLT® Track Lady Colonels knocking on title door prepares By Tim Mollette a plus for the Lady Colonels, whose Assistant sports editor 12-game home winning streak is the 12th longest active strea* in the Any success always begins with nation. for OVC an opportunity. "I think we play with more con- For the Lady Colonel basketball fidence at home," Inman said. team, the opportunity arrives this "When you play at home, you can By Tim Mollette weekend while operate under familiar circum- Assistant sports editor hosting stances and with a crowd that is in Tennessee Tech ^•torn- your favor." An indoor season that has Saturday and T,nn-T#ch Inman said hosting the season's been characterized by a focus on Middle When: 2 p.m. two final, and crucial, contests is individual Tennessee Saturday something in which the entire stu- perfor- Sunday. ^m" dent body and surrounding commu- mances The success McBrayer nity could take part. will culmi- that hangs in the Arena "This is a great opportunity for nate this balance is the the student body and the community Saturday as program's first Eaetern- to show how much they appreciate the Eastern regular season Middle these kids," Inman said. "A good Track track Ohio Valley When: 2 p.m. crowd Saturday and Sunday would squads Conference title. Sunday be an added boost to a group of indi- travel to Garnering Where: viduals that lay it on the line every Murfreesboro, Tenn. for the such an opportu- game for the student body and now Ohio Valley championships. nity is something Arena is a time the community could This weekend's conference the Lady Colonels acknowledge that." ink- runs will give the teams one have worked Four teams are crammed at the last chance to show if their toward all season, top of OVC standings. Eastern (11- preparation throughout the sea- according to coach Larry Inman. 3). Middle Tennessee (11-3), son has paid off. "These kids have played all sea- Tennessee State (12-4) and "This is what we have been son to be in this position," Inman Tennessee Tech (10-4) have the gearing up for. and we just have said. "You only look for an opportu- chance to capture the conference Progress/STACY BATTLES to get out there and compete the nity, and now we have to go out and crown. CHAMPIONSHIP PREPARATION — The Lady Colonels make final preparations Tuesday for their best we can," said coach Rick play hard enough to cash in on the For the Lady Colonels, this final showdowns with Tech and Middle this weekend. Two wins will assure Eastern the OVC title. Erdmann. and decisive conference weekend chance." focused on in practice, according to the road now behind them, the Lady at Tech first and not look ahead until The teams' emphasis on If Eastern can win both games will begin with the team's confi- Inman. establishing some strong solo Colonels now face the challenge of the first game is over, and then move this weekend, the squad will have a dence at a high level after winning "We will be rolling in here with finishes for team members was its last conference game 83-75 at hosting two teams which are con- on to Middle. bye in the first round of the post-sea- confidence," Inman said. "All the tenders, year after year, with title of "We have the opportunity pre- evident at Eastern's last competi- son conference tournament, in addi- Tennessee-Martin. tion in the Wildcat Invitational. things we had worked on, we did conference champs up for grabs. sented to us to be the first conference tion to its first regular season crown. Twenty-eight points from senior well against Martin. We hit the "Both of these teams will come in Highlighting those strong fin- Kim Mays highlighted a team effort champs in the school's history, and if Having their destiny in their own boards. We played good defense." here wanting to and expecting to we just keep knocking on the door, ishers was Jaime King, whose hands and playing at home should be that saw improvements in aspects of ume of 4:51.92 set a new meet With the strong performance on win," Inman said. "But we will look it'll open." and field house record in the mile run. King should be one of the competitors who could make their presence felt in the upcoming conference competi- Colonels jockey for tion. "Jaime has been extremely competitive," Erdmann said. "She has good speed and could position in OVC develop into an excellent middle distance runner." By Mary Ann Lawrence that will give us some trouble." In addition to King on the Sports editor "■ ~—-—— Calhoun plans to put Curtis Fine her on women's side, Arnold Payne, Coleman and to play tough defense. who has already qualified for The Colonels will take on Middle and Tech "What we've got to do offensively is play national competition in the 400- this weekend in the final sharp and execute and concentrate on finish- mctcr dash, could be an anchor round of Conference play ing the plays," he said. "And, what I mean by for the men's squad. for the season. Eaetern- finishing plays is that a lot of times we're get- "Arnold has been turning in The weekend is signif- Tenn. Tech ting good looks at the basket, but we're not good performances over the sea- icant in that, if Eastern being able to knock it in. We've got to be able When: 4:15 to finish it." son," Erdmann said. "It was a wins both games, they p.m. Saturday heavy field at the Wildcat will finish the season at Where: Next, the Colonels will turn their attention Invitational, so qualifying for .500 and go into the tour- McBrayer to Middle, who will face off at 7:30 p.m. nationals took a good effort." nament with a better Arena Monday in McBrayer Arena. On a team level, both squads ranking. "Middle is a very athletic team, outstanding rebounders," Calhoun said. "They play will be fighting some injuries in "I think every game Eaetern- getting ready for a run at their has its own weight and its Mlddle: great defense, and they get a lot of scores off respective conference titles. own merit, but certainly, When: 7:30 that defense in turnovers and such." Senior Jennifer Thomas is this weekend will be an p.m. Monday Calhoun said he didn't see a particular currently recovering from a excellent chance to move Where: advantage or disadvantage in playing this pulled hamstring, which will up in the conference McBrayer weekend at home. play heavily into the women's standings and jockey for Arena "It's just a matter of playing good ball," he expectations, according to position before the tour- said. "The advantage to having the games Erdmann. nament," Colonel coach here besides that, of course, we'd rather play For the men, several sprinters Mike Calhoun said. ■^"^■^^^^™ them here than have to go there, is that we arc suffering injuries, including Eastern is ranked sixth don't have to travel and then go right into the Leon Pullcn, the school record in the OVC and is poised to move up. Tech is Conference tournament. holder in the 400-meter dash. fourth in the standings and will play "Some of our best games have been on the As a result of the injuries, Tennessee State Monday. Both Middle and road, so I don't feel that there's an advantage Erdmann said casting accurate Tech have beaten State, so they can flare up at one way or the other." predictions is a difficult task. any time. Last Saturday, the Colonels lost to UT- "I'm not sure what our The Colonels will meet with the Golden Martin 85-79. Colonel forward Aaron Cecil chances are, really," Erdmann Eagles of Tech at 4:IS p.m. Saturday in played only nine minutes of the game when he said. McBrayer Arena. suffered an eye injury. With fewer runners available "Of course both these teams have out- "That was a big factor in that game," to participate in some of the standing records," Calhoun said. "Tech has Calhoun said. "At half time, our student train- team's weaker events, the team one of the better team records in the er felt that his eye needed higher medical outlook will continue to be Conference. We got fortunate and beat them attention, and we did so. It was a good deci- cloudy. down there earlier." sion, the right decision. We didn't want to take "For us to be really competi- Tech poses both an inside threat in 7-foot, any risks." tive as a team, we would have to 1-inch Lorenzo Coleman and a three-pronged Calhoun said Cecil is 100 percent and will double up and even triple with outside attack in Theron Curry, Greg Bibb and stan Saturday. some runners, and I am not Carlos Floyd. Cecil was named OVC Rookie of the Week going to risk any more injuries "Coleman is an excellent re bounder and last week and had two points and three than we already have," Erdmann presents enormous inside power," Calhoun rebounds before exiting the game. said. Progress/STACY BATTLES said. "They also have Greg Bibb, who is an Other scorers were Marlon Stewart with "I don't want to jeopardize THE ROAD TO NASHVILLE — DoMarkus Doss lays In a shot during practice as excellent shooter and Curry, who is an excel- 27, DeMarkus Doss with 23. Arlando Johnson any strong individual finishes we Curtis Flncher and Warren Stukes crash the boards. Eastern hopes to break lent shooter and Floyd, who is an excellent with 16, J.T. Shircr with five, Chris Jones with could have." even their OVC record before heading to the post-season tourney In Nashville. shooter. They have an inside-outside game four and Curtis Fincher with two. Women, men need wins during significant weekend at home

This weekend will end the Ohio Valley Inman credited the loss at Middle to the They've come so far in such a short Eastern's teams still have a shot at Conference basketball season. As the Mary Ann lethal combination of playing in a "hostile lime, but if they want to redeem the season making a great showing in the tourna- Colonels and Lady Colonels look forward Lawrence environment" and Middle's having a "great completely, they have to win both games ment, but this weekend will be of great to tournament lime, we need to look at what shooting effort" this weekend. significance to confidence levels and posi- this weekend will mean for both of To win this weekend and finish the sea- The men also split the weekend in the tioning. Eastern's teams. r M Stealing son atop the conference list, the Lady first meeting between these teams this sea- There is less than two weeks until the The Lady Colonels will play Tennessee Home Colonels will have to continue their strong son, beating Tech 83-76 and losing to stan of "Music City Madness" at the Tech and Middle Tennessee State at home defensive effort behind Maisha Thomas- Middle 72-68. newly refurbished Municipal Auditorium this weekend. Blanton and Siephany Davis, while step- The key to the Colonels' victory this in Nashville. If the women defeat both OVC oppo- ping up the offensive onslaught of Kim weekend will be in their ability to play effi- The intensity is building for both men nents, they will receive their first regular son, Eastern split the weekend with a 91-61 Mays and Samantha Young. cient defense and to be patient in their and women. season conference championship, not to loss at Middle and a 71-62 win at Tech. The Colonels hope to finish the season offense. "That's life. You have to live with it, mention an added bit of confidence heading Middle is ranked No. 1 in the at .500 after a loss at UT-Martin last week- The season has twisted and turned and contend with it and move on," Calhoun into the tournament March 4. Conference and Tech is third. Eastern is end, which leaves them at 6-8 in the con- now, heading into the OVC tourney, every- said of this season of ups and downs. The first time these teams met this sea- second ference. one is vying for the best position. And so it goes for tournament time. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 23, 1995 B7 Baseball 10% off perms opens J^ffimf^^ with student I.D. GUYS CUTS $10 GIRLS WET CUT $10 Saturday GIRLS CUT & STYLE $15 By Mary Ann Lawrence Sports editor 112 St. George St. • Across from Recordsmith • 623-3651

■ < •< After a lough conditioning » , period in which coach Jim Ward '* •saw more inside action than he * • had in the 23 years he's been at « . " Eastern, the Colonel baseball team will open its season at home Saturday. jr 'The pre-conference schedule ; JS important because it is used to . determine the roles of our play- ; «rs," Ward said. "We use this time ■ Jo find out who our starting line- '. up will be, where they're going to J liit and who our conference pitch- ■ £rs will be." The Colonel opener will pit ■ ihem against Winthrop University out of Rock Hill, S.C., 12 p.m. Saturday at Turkey Hughes Field. Ward said that if the weather had not allowed the team to scrim- mage this weekend, the early season might have been hurt. Progress/RICK ELKINS "I was afraid not getting out FROM THE STRETCH — Todd Phell, a senior diamond Colonel from Columbus, Ohio, fires a would have a negative effect on pitch Into the plate on Monday during one of Eastern's early season workouts. player preparations and frame of mind," Ward said. "We compete Ward said. "I feel we'll get good home runs and SI runs batted in. lenging," Ward said. "We like to stay early better if we get out and that offensive production throughout our "Blake is an outstanding leader tough in the non-conference." raises confidence." line-up." on the field and is also a strong hit- Ward said the Colonels arc begin- Despite his earlier fears. Ward The Colonels will rely heavily on ter," Ward said. "It takes more than ning to fit the No. 1 ranking which said he and his players are confident returning senior Blake Barthol, who one player to win, though." has been bestowed upon them. and excited about the upcoming was chosen to the preseason all- Winthrop is the first of many "They have a great work ethic and weekend competition. Conference team, to lead. strong Division I opponents on this a lot of confidence." Ward said. "It's "We're going to have experi- Barthol finished the 1994 season season's schedule. somewhat gratifying that our program enced players at every position," with a team-leading .346 average, 10 "Our schedule is always chal- commands that kind of respect." Tickets go on sale to Women's tennis faces triple threat at home general public By Tim Mollette short, according to senior Kim Weis. longer periods," Weis said. "We will According to sophomore Jennie Saturday, February 18,10 am Assistant sports editor "All three matches are going to all be playing six tough matches, so Mediums, last weekend's Eastern be tough ones," Weis said. "But we the mental side will be crucial." Kentucky's Women's Invitational Cashier's Window Coates Murray State, Toledo and have worked hard to be ready, so we Ohio Valley Conference foe provided the squad an opportunity to Bowling Green will represent a trio are definitely going to be in a posi- Murray Slate may prove to be the improve their team on both a physi- Adm. Bldg. and all of challenges to be overcome for the tion to win all three matches." toughest of the three teams, magnify- cal and psychological level. Lady Colonel tennis team, as all With all four teams being nearly ing the importance of that match in "I feel last weekend we really TicketMaster Locations. three teams roll into Richmond for even in talent, Weis said the mental preparing for inter -conference play. came together as a team on and off For information call 622-3855 match play this weekend. aspect of competing will take on "I think, probably, Murray will be the court." McGinnis said. "I would Despite the high-level competi- more importance than usual. the best of the three teams," said like to sec us bring everything EKU Centerboard/Keith Fowler Production tion. Eastern should not sell itself "You have to stay psyched, for junior Joanne Gosscns. together, mentally and physically." i -11. 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We're a lot closer now. We support Double Doss, 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT each other." $9.95 dozen roses — DeMarkus Doss dual threat for foes InekidM gwwry and baby's breath eash A carry By DeVone Holt TSU, admires the obvious rebound- Staff writer ing ability that his sister possesses, but even admires something which Il's no coincidence that two is more obvious about her. major catalysts for the univer- "Her hands are so big. She can sity's men's and women's bas- palm a men's basketball. I can't w if/cwer tgjnop ketball teams are relatives. even do that," he said. Prior years of backyard battles Laphclia's ability to accept a 908 E. Main St. • Richmond • 623-4433 and critiques of one another's games compliment is just as natural as her have helped lead brother and sister ability to give one in return. athletic duo DeMarkus and Laphelia "I think DeMarkus sets a good Doss to Eastern to showcase their example. He's a hustler," she said. talents. "He tries to get the other players on DeMarkus, a forward known for the court just as hyped as he is." his high-flying dunks and acrobatic Laphelia has no problem listing moves, has established a reputable things she admires about her broth- ^'^l*^*** game in his three years with the er's abilities, but there's one particu- Colonels. But who would have lar ability that she'd "die to have." thought that his younger sister "If I could just jump half as high as would later feel the repercussions of he does, I would be happy," she said. SEAFOOD Lightly Breaded his on-coun success? Laphelia has a strong desire to do "I son of think it was a burden on what very few female basketball Fish Dinner her when she first got here. players have done or been able to Everyone knew her as 'DeMarkus' do: dunk. She's made it a personal 2 Lightly Breaded sister,' but now they know her as goal to dunk in a game before she Fish Fillets Laphelia," DeMarkus said. leaves the university. French Fries Laphelia admits that before the "I bet I really could (dunk). Sometimes I get so into it, that I Cole Slaw basketball season started, she was Hush Puppies walking in her brother's shadow, but know if I gel a clean shot at it I now that the season is well matured, could do it." she says things have changed. She said there has been several Only Z. "At first everybody wanted to see times she was very close to dunking me play because I was DeMarkus' in a game but was fouled or tripped sister, and they wanted to compare up before she could complete the me to him. Now, I think I'm getting motion. my respect. They don't see me as The season is ncaring an end, but SHRIMP & FRIES CHICKEN & FRIES his sister, they see me as a player," there's time enough for the siblings I Bite Size Shrimp, Chicken, (rk»s, hush she said. to achieve their goals and improve . fries, hush puppies, puppies & sweet A $2.25 upon the impressive statistics they I& cocktail ssuce $2.25 sour sauce And what a player she is. Now in 0—€mrmr- mm Mm her first season as a true freshman, have made. But the best improve- • f«-»T « "■!■'*" •tm l^allSH aw <38) she has already established herself ment the two share is the one of icn.~» ■ m II i. HY EXI: as one of the team's best rebounders their relationship with one another. L-r and defenders. "We're a lot closer now. Wc talk FISH & FRIES DINNER COUPON And to no surprise, her on-coun almost every day. And we support 1 Fish, fries, hush Any Preogress/STACY BATTLES work ethic has yielded her a faithful one another," DeMarkus said "And we have to stick together up here ■ puppies & tartar $2.25 Complete $1.00 Off DOUBLE SUPPORT—DeMarkus and Laphelia Doss support fan whom she once shadowed. 'sauce Dinner each other as well as the Eastern basketball programs. "We're DeMarkus, quick to mention because we're all the family that O..T-I- *- we've got." I ,— ..»-, «*.<-»-«« Laphclia's 18 rebounds against 1 1 I " M the only family we've got," DeMarkus said. ;crt»—iu » I ill ST I ■ ■

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Country 6 Collective Soul H-nts Bitty Jo*W> River Of hails ■llla.l lei M 1100 997 USA Tone, UA ■ ■ 35 75 489-260 (Mercury Nashville) Acropolis (Private Unplugged lElehtr.i Bluee Fealunng Al Allegations A Things Dreams (Colu" I 2200 1197 Vtnity Fur II • W SO 15 N 465-730 Music 1 475-176 469-775 Green & Lyie Lovett I •><■ Uti Mad A'M"'. 4O606 Villlge Voice A.11 .i r,--. 1 a I Tusri.i 441-614 Efcc. 1^ s 1394 1J94 V« W 34 95 The Black Crowea Hoi Ron 1}-v HO 12 95 52« <# ' 48 00 M.N Veanwod elc iMCA, Boa ton Walk On Shake Vour Money Humpty Oomph, I ea HU 10 97 12« M 1197 in 474-536 (MCA) 4iO-4J3 maker (American) licome Opportunltllt ' 10 9 97 2025 11.47 Black hawk 402-104 Pretenders I a« CH lillnrcloi t IB M 14 95 18 00 9.97 lAtistd) 473-397 1549 IN The Independenls (Siro. Barbra Streiaand T5* TOT Columbia House* Philadelphia Ong Wairver Bros i 460-265 Back To Broadway 1800 14 97 SA^ IffT COMPUTER TITLES Sndtrk Featuring B (Columbia 461-966 12* IH 1997 '->en N Voung. Travis Trltt Ten Feel u 2000 1499 Syie II 11 w Tall And Bulletproof P Gabriel etc lEptc (Warner Bros ) 4AQ244 u 32 50 1999 Comeeler Gamine. WrM CD 24 97 SounaiMni 472*926 Metetaelselll Compiler Lite a 14 97 Lhn> Throwing Copper The Beavia A Buti McCllll ct 19 M tRadtoactivet 470-362 Metiopelilli Home ,12o» PC1997 nr The Face of Rock* heed Eiperlence. MlraMlle Urss m 2/00 14.97 Featuring Nirvana "The Crow" 0*ig MMkirJiMMt 12 rm M 3000 17.97 Helmet Betty Jefl Foi worthy Vou Aerosmrtn elc Sndtrk Featuring 12 rn. Mi 14 97 14.17 I Into'scope) 4C-6-381 Mrghl Be A Redneck >l I Mien 472-662 Paniera Slone Temple Pilots on A'I (VVamer B'oa ) 474-Album {Mammoth, Ecstasy (Arisla) 47>3t9 Live At Madison Square Mus>cEp»ci 467-602 i Giant i Soundttam 4S6-430 Grover Waahlngton A Hani el 4-A3-693 Garden (Columbia) Reba McEnttre 0(1 Jf. —All My Tomofrows Jimmy Buffett 10XJ3AO9XJ35 Maverick* Whal A Phil Conine Serious The AHman Brothere Fruitcakes (MCA) Hits Voi Two (Coiumbidl 489-13< Indigo Gliia Swamp Crying Shame (MCA (MCA i 467-316 M!ts I .v* Atlantic i Bend vVhere It All 460-491 Nashville) 474-403 440-944 AC/DC Dirty Oeeds h-.,-, ,.;. 462-034 Ophelia 4AA-I97 RAB DANCE RAP The Fire (GTSl 406-100 Danqerous (EpicI 433-«20 C»C Mu»ic Factory Keith Sweat Gel up Sart-N-Pepe Very Prince ComeiVVainer Kenny Loogine Anything Goes On It (Eleklra) 479-339 Necessary (Next Bros IIM 101-239 Return To Pooh Corner U2 Achtung Baby iColumcnal 49B-4I9 Plateau/London I '. ■ ■ ■■■ I- ■ 462-174 Wand 431-213 The Beet ot The 467-637 CreigMack-Proiect Blacketnwl Village People Funk Da World (Bad LyU lanets—I Love -T»e *eeciaJlat- • llnterscope) 497-3B9 (Casablanca) 479-131 Snoop Doggy Dogo BoyAristain 109-050 Everybody MCA Curb Sndtrk I lutJuwftlyM (ir1.*'! 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