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Eastern Progress 1996-1997 Eastern Progress
2-20-1997 Eastern Progress - 20 Feb 1997 Eastern Kentucky University
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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1996-1997 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Home Sing for your ► WEATHER TODAY Supper Hi: 63 J ► Sports ► Arts Low: 43 ' / W/fV# . * / Conditions: * $&*»** Eastern's Lady "Cabaret," the first show Showers ' M Colonels will go into of the season, begins its FW: 54, Scattered showers the OVC tournament! run at 8 p.m. Wednesday SAT: 44, Mostly cloudy with a home court in Gifford Theatre/A7 SON: 46, Partly cloudy advantage/AlO E^teriii|Progress 12 pages«©The ©The Eastern ProgressProaress ^^s^ Vol.u., 775/No.Clll. 21n, February.--■ n20, 1997 .ilniii HI I islciii Ki I! Williams waives rights; grand jury next BY LAWCE YEAOEW right to contest the prosecution's hearing is an informal hearing in front and recommended that his scholar- expected to be a starter next season, News writer proof of probable cause, thus immedi- of a district judge to determine if there ship be withdrawn. according to Kidd. ately sending the case to the Madison is probable cause to send the case to Williams will face possible universi- He is a sophomore sociology major. Cary Leon Williams, a former defen- Circuit Court grand jury. the grand jury. ty disciplinary action, in addition to Williams wasn't the only one sive tackle for Eastern's football team, Williams had no comment at the At a preliminary hearing, the legal ramifications. arrested during the Feb. 6 incident appeared before Judge John Paul hearing yesterday. Commonwealth of Kentucky is If convicted of the two crimes, Daniel L Meadows, 20, of Berea, Moore in a warm and crowded Williams was arrested Feb.fi by required to make a showing which which are both felonies, Williams was arrested and charged with traf- Richmond courtroom Wednesday. Detective Roy Burkhardt of the nar- will give the judge enough evidence to faces up to five years in prison. ficking and possession of cocaine, and At 3:10 p.m., Williams, 21, cotics division of the Richmond Police render this decision. Williams is originally from Leonard W. Walker. 26. of Richmond approached the bench along with his Department and charged with two The date for the grand jury to hear Cincinnati and attended the same was arrested and charged with traf- attorney Jerry Gilbert and waived his counts of trafficking cocaine and one the case had not been set by press high school as former Eastern All- ficking cocaine. right to a preliminary hearing. count of possession of cocaine, time. American tailback Markus Thomas. The three were arrested on South itoa By waiving the right to a prelimi- according to police reports. Eastern football coach Roy Kidd He had begun to play a starting Porter Drive in Richmond, only sophomore scoot- nary hearing, Williams' gave up his According to Gilbert, a preliminary has dismissed Williams from the team role on the Colonel defense and was Williams is an Eastern student 3KcSnnS.,rom : ► Higher Education Special session intend• VI for May BY JAME NEAL lion a year on higher education, and News editor according to Patton's letter, he will propose that it will increase with the Higher education will have its inflation rate for the next three years. day, and according to a letter Gov. He also noted in the letter that Paul Patton has sent to lawmakers, it from fiscal years 1992 through 1996, looks like that day might be May 5. state dollars for higher education "Higher education is the only way decreased while inflation increased we can increase the productivity of by 15 percent our people and increase the standard Harry Moberty, DRichmond and of living in Kentucky." Patton said in Eastern's director of student judicial a letter to legislators. affairs/students with disabilities The letter announces that Patton department said he has some ideas intends to call a special session of the about what he'd like to see come out Kentucky General Assembly May 5 of the session to consider his proposals on higher "I think the first thing is across- education and other issues that, like the-board funding in formula funding his proposals for higher education, for the cuts that occurred in the are not specific. past" he said. "I think there should Although his exact reform pro- be discussions about how to better posals are not clear, he did reiterate cooperate with other universities, his goal of pumping an extra $100 technical schools and community million into Kentucky higher educa- colleges. There should be better tion beginning in the year 2000 — if transferability. In general, I think the system makes changes to there needs to be more meat on the become more efficient The state now spends $860 mil- See Special Session/Page A5
Photos by Amy Keams/ProgfMS Progressive Systems, a subsidiary of Madison Tool and Die, adja- Monday's fire. The fire blew out a wall of the building and resulted in Awareness gives cent to Salvation Army community center, suffered damages In a "complete loss* for the owner, Gary Rose. students edge Fire destroys This is the third story in a three- part series looking at financial aid at Eastern. Salvation Army BY JUUE&AV Assistant copy editor Better visibility in the Powell Building kicked the financial aid thrift store Early Bird workshop off to a good when applying for aid, according to start said Mike Barlow, financial aid the Chronicle of Higher Ed BY JAMIE NEAL the thrift store," Kreft said. "For counselor. "We try to individualize the finan- News editor the immediate time, we will only At least 25 people stopped by the cial aid process and not lump everyone be able to help with limited utili- booth Tuesday to pick up forms and together in one category," she said. ' One of Richmond's most giv- ty systems, limited rent assis- have questions answered — about Barlow said financial aid's gieatft ing agencies felt the sting of tance and limited prescriptions. the same number that attended the problem with students is defaultiij^ neediness after a fire Monday We won't be helping with food entire workshop last year in the on loans. night. for a while either." library. Once a student is in default it is The fire, caused by either a People who need help imme- "Last year's numbers were a lot neither a quick nor easy to get out of, faulty flue or the gas furnace, diately are being referred to tile lower than we hoped for and the loca- he said. destroyed the Salvation Army's United Way, located at 1100 East tion in Powell seems to have helped," "While appealing a default a stu- thrift store, food pantry, chapel Main St Kreft said the organiza- Barlow said. "Most of the people we dent is not eligible for financial aid and church nursery and dam- tion will direct them to appropri- talked to today (Tuesday) are coming either," Barlow said aged the charity's administrative ate support outlets. back with their tax information so we His advice to student borrowers is offices. To help the Salvation Army can sit down with them and help fill to keep up with their loans. Now the Richmond Salvation rebuild its financial base the out their forms. We answered a lot of Banks who lend money to stuf Army is looking for a way to con- organization is asking for mone- general questions too." dents often sell their loans to other tinue to help others and receive tary donations, Kreft said. They One of the most frequently asked banks to free up more money to lenity help at the same time. can be sent to The Salvation questions about financial aid is "why sending out letters announcing the "Our most Immediate con- Army, PO. Box 5227, Richmond, is the process so complex?" accord- transfers to student borrower^ cern is going back to square one; Ky., 40476. ing to Susan Luhman, director of Barlow said .<•* building up the financial side and The Richmond Fire financial aid at Eastern When students transfer schoofit finding a place to do business," Department estimated the build- The process is complex because many banks place them in default, said I x. Rob Kreft commanding ing loss at $200,000. The of the huge $468 million budget for since they are not notified of the officer of Richmond's Salvation Salvation Army rented the build- over 14 million college students and Army. ing. the many things that can go wrong See Financial Aid/Page A5 Kreft stood on Orchard Street Those involved with the char- looking at what was left of the ity group said they feel the The rear room of the administrative offices o» the Salvation Army was building that serves Richmond weight of the loss. charred by the fire. The buMng loss was estimated at $200,000. and three surrounding counties. "I was emotionally affected, ► Inside "It's going to hurt for a little but not really until I saw smoke the Salvation Army. "It's a complete loss," he said. while, especially for the people coming from the front of the Gary Rose, owner of Richmond Fire Chief Fred Reminder who need clothing and furni- chapel area," Kreft said. Progressive Systems, a sub- Brandenburg said they received Arts A7 Frederick Douglass, American , ture," said Kreft, who is also pas- The blaze also destroyed sidiary of Madison Tool and Die, the call around midnight Classifieds M journalist, orator and anti-slaver^. tor of the charity's church. Progressive Systems, a robotics will also suffer because of the Perspective .A2, 3 leader, died this day In 1895. There are no quick fixes for welding company connected to fire. See Fire/Page A4 PoHce Beat A4 Sports A10-12 CLASS • Whsrs On Tap A8 PATTERN MWF ! Perspective
► Editorials University should re-evaluate budget surplus At Eastern, $6 million saved other state institutions have said sistently looking at alternate fund- ly raised. three times less than Eastern. is $6 million earned. maintaining a carry-over surplus ing methods, such as perfor- What programs might be under- When approving next year's ■ The university, along with each year is important mance-based funding, universities funded in order to save such a budget, perhaps the board of other state universities, saves They said the uncertainty of have to keep one eye on the hard- some of money? funding for higher education in the to-predict future. How do today's students feel the regents should look at funding money each year to be directed with less carry-over from year to into a fund balance, some of which state requires state universities to Eastern is smart in its frugal effects of saving money for possi- is used for maintenance projects be ready to support themselves thinking to be looking ahead to the ble emergencies for future stu- year. through emergencies. future and its uncertainty. dents? Freeing up some money for while the remainder is designated True enough. in the budget as use for future allo- It's the extent of this frugality Every university has its needs; technological advancements and cations. Emergencies that would need which needs to be evaluated. is it possible more of Eastern's dormitory renovations would look immediate funding, such as dam- Putting $6 million into a reserve needs could be provided for if the very appealing to both present and During this fiscal year, the ages to buildings from severe fund, although a smaller surplus fund balance were $3 million, with money which remains unallocated weather, could cause immediate than other state universities, is an extra $3 million to be allocated prospective students. for this year totaled just over $6 problems that would need financial being overly conservative. for projects this year. Saving for a rainy day is a fiscal million, with the total fund balance attention. If the university is able to set In comparison, the city of necessity, but the university estimated at $13 million. There's no doubt that with the aside that type of money, there are Richmond carried over just more should make sure its conservatism Administrators at Eastern and Council on Higher Education con- questions which can be legitimate- than $2 million this fiscal year — isn't going overboard. • Great Seuss: Don't sell the doc out / don't want to send a birthday card in a boat, And I don't want to go interactive with a goat... Thanks to the CD-ROMs, greeting cards and other new marketing products coming from Dr. Seuss materials, well all have the chance to experi- ence the Wubbulous World of Theodor Geisel. But, would we want to? At first thought, the new line of Dr. , TlkMOUETTE Seuss materials Ssvtn Turns seem rather hip. *'«i After looking at The Cat in the Hat" board game and the "One Fish, Two Fish. Red Fish, Go Fish" card game, I quickly changed my mind. Through the years, those round-faced Seuss characters have symbolized the good and evil, joy and pain, and every really important lesson we need to learn as a kid. In essence, it was like watching my childhood being sold in the form of Esprit clothing (which is another of the Seuss products). I have to admit it hurt a little. It was like the first time I saw Don Mattingly in his Yankee pinstripes advertising Denny's breakfast, or when watching Hulk Hogan act in bad movies instead of acting in the wrestling ring. Missed meeting may have been influential Seuss and his genius inventions deserve their place next to the comput- ers at the Smithsonian, not on Wal-Mart The temperature around opinions about what the role of Patton's plan for reform is Funderburk could have missed T-shirts crammed between Barney paja- Tampa, Fla., last week was the Council on Higher Education sketchy at best. He has pointed his chance, Eastern's chance, to mas and Ren and Stimpy socks. Seuss is on a different level; it's not 78 degrees. The tempera- — the board that governs higher out that in the last four years, have some real influence in what just books and cartoons. ture in Frankfort was close to 40 education — should be in order to state higher education funding the governor plans to do. All the important stuff I know, I either degrees. make reform work. decreased while inflation And for what? To rub elbows learned it or had it reinforced by Seuss It's not hard to see why And, in retrospect, this meeting increased by 15 percent. with alumni on an annual trip to literature. President Hanly Funderburk could have been more important He's said he wants to make In defense of the good doctor's family Florida? To recruit students from who are making the decisions on these might rather be on a "recruiting than those present realized. higher education more efficient, Florida? new Seuss deals, the profits are going to trip" in Florida than at a Task Just two days after the Monday but he's released no details about Executive Assistant to the charity, which is very Seussy. Force on Postsecondary meeting, the governor announced how he plans to do it. President Doug Whitlock, speak- After the board games and greeting Education meeting in Frankfort he would call a special session in It sounds like he's still plan- cards, next up could be stage and screen Feb. 10. May to reform higher education. ning, still looking for the best way ing for the president, said last pieces based on Seussian characters. week that the trip was "something John Travolta as the Cat in the Hat, or Those meetings can be boring Perhaps the Task Force meet- to do it. If this is true, the presi- maybe Harvey Keitel as the Grinch... — just a bunch of men sitting ing had some influence on the dents at that meeting had much he does every year at this time," hard to see it, huh? around discussing the future of governor's decision to call a spe- more influence than they or any- and that it was scheduled "way in Dr. Seuss characters came from higher education in Kentucky. cial session. body realized at the time. advance of this meeting." books and belong in books (and the Why then could it not have occasional Grinch Christmas cartoon). In this case, university presi- Whether it did or didn't, no one If Patton is trying to make up . The stories reflect a simpler time Tor dents were asked by Gov. Paul supported Eastern's interests and his mind about how to make high- been rescheduled once the con- all of us. Rushing those simple times Patton to give their opinions and ideas at the meeting, which may er education efficient, he would flict had been discovered? onto an ultra-fast CD-ROM nearly ideas. be the presidents' final chance to have been listening mighty hard "President Funderburk takes defeats the purpose. Funderburk's absence was give such input directly to the to what the presidents of the very very seriously keeping the alumni .... and I will not ride the Dr. Seuss keenly felt as the sue presidents governor before the May 5 spe- institutions he plans to reform informed of what is going on," roller coaster at Universal Studios. Sam I present at the meeting gave their cial session. had to say. Whitlock said. am.
The Eastern Progress ► Campus Comments 117 Donovan Annex EjeaemKentutfyUnNoraty RKflmond. Ky. 40475 Q. What do you think should be done with Eastern's budget surplus? Mary Ann Lawrence
TimMoaeae Name: Evan Fannin Name: Missy Powell Nams: Shannon Smith Name: Shane Delaney Age: 19 Age: 21 Age: 22 Age: 21 Major: Psychology Major: English Major: Electronics Beth Wbaman, JoBe day Major: Undeclared Coayadtan Year: Sophomore Year: Junior Year: Senior Year: Junior BurtBudwr Hometown: Maysville Hometown: Irvine Hornetovwn: Grayson Co. Hometown: Grant Co. "Support of the arts, "The male dorms "Parking for both Tht Eaafrm rVupaaa (BSH 104O.4O24) H a mattfcer "A parking garage .of the Associated Collegiate Press, Kentucky just as a cultural would eliminate need shower stalls, commuters and resi- InbSfOolBajaia Ptaaa Association are) Coleee f support to the com- conflict over park- andalotofthe dents, such as build- Bus«»»s « AAwrtMng Mensem, inc. The Progress Is ' munity to facilitate ing. That would betj dorms are just junky. ing a new parking puotsned ewsry Thunder ourtng ma school veer. wth me artists. good for students. They do not want Eastern to be a suit- lot' c**«*on ot location and euininatton purtods. Any Ufae 'loading advertising should t case college, but they don't provide a AcMser/uenerei Manager. Dr. atoabem ftaas. good living environment for us.
\ The Eastern Progress, Tbur**y. r*nmy 20.1997 PerSp Feminism allows women to become victims I am anti-feminist. women. Then, I woke up. CUM of the reasons I am anti-feminist is It doesn't matter how great a woman's they get so hot and bothered. Go out and Those feminists out there I know that what I am saying the women's movement is going about career is if she is not successful at being a get a Playgirl. You might like it who are turning red and call- frustrates most women. I am dif- things the wrong way. ing me brainwashed should just woman. I would like to make it clear thfc ' don't ferent from most people who tell It didn't take me long to realize that nag- I think that women should be able to be think women should stay barefoot and hear me out I will explain. women that they have their place. ging and griping at and about men is I was born a feminist I was a in the military if they can pass the same T pregnant with a shrine to Martha Stewart in I have been on the other tide. I counter-productive. requirements as men, but they don't hav^ their kitchens. liberated woman before I even know what you are thinking and I I can see the words bounce off my knew what the word meant I to be in it I am simply warning women that you are understand, but hear me out boyfriend when I start nagging — it doesn't When a woman is allowed into the the only one that can make yourself a vie- *-; knew in first grade that women Women and men are different work. ruled, but nobody listened. I went armed forces because of requirements low- tim. It is easy to get lost trying to achieve We think, react look and act dif- You can't tell a man he is wrong. The ered because of her sex, she has accom- the ideal of a strong, independent and suc- from kindergarten through high ferently. Gender is the broadest only way to get what you want from a man school proclaiming the rise of the plished nothing. cessful woman. »* division among people. I do not is to make him think that it is his idea. Women who think they should fill posi- The people that get hurt when you turn • female. If a guy looked at me think women are lower than men People are getting tired of the feminist wrong, if a teacher gave me a bad tions that are normally associated with men wayward are those who count on you to be • — we are just different movement I am tired of women tefllng me should have to meet the same standards as a good woman. grade, it was because I was a AMYKEARNS I got tired of women telling me female. My Turn that if I am not a wife and a mother/I won't men do. Let the best person win. I encourage women to be the best how much of a victim I was. I real- be happy. Women should not be ashamed to be employees, daughters, mothers, friends I began reading Gloria ■ ^^^■» ized one day that I wasn't a victim I think women fail when they buy into Steinem; I quit eating meat feminine — I think that it is a privilege. If and wives that you can. These are the and the only brainwashing that I the idea that they have to be like men to be you don't think men should look at women accomplishments that people will remem- because the meat industry was against was getting was from women. successful. as sexual objects — see for yourself why bar you for. *. ► On the Page: By Burt Bucher Tip: Avoid bad trip with planning A weird combination of reading a Don and decide on a definite direction and destina- were both sitting up straight, stretching our Knight column and recently view- tion. necks and looking for anything of interest ing the comedy classic, Within minutes of viewing an awe- My friends became giddy. ■ THE MtPMX Kk-Ll SttftwAUt "National Lampoon's Vacation" inspiring sunset, we tossed the map My feelings could not be expressed. We prompted me to write this. into the back seat, popped in a CD were almost there. Then came the sign — a Reading Don Knight's col- and headed due south in search of sign I wiD not forget for the rest of my life: umn, "Spring Break Trip to the Grand Canyon. No preparations "North Rim closed for the winter. Will Grand Canyon Takes Planning," or responsible planning was involved. reopen in March." brought back vivid memories of I suggested something about the The entire Northern section of the Grand my own trip to the Grand Grand Canyon and shrugged; my Canyon was closed. We gazed in disbelief. Canyon over Christmas break. friend stared at me for minute, then "How can they dose half of the biggest damn After reminiscing for a nodded in approval. We were off. hole in America?''we repeatedly muttered. moment, I decided Knight could A short 10 hours later, we were Remember in National Lampoon's not be any more right; a major approaching Grand Canyon National Vacation, when Sparky drove the family trip takes planning and special Park. I admit I did research one thing. across the country to Wauy World just to preparations. This happened to MATI WEBF.R I dug an old Backpacker Magazine out find out it was temporarily closed? It was be one of the major oversights Your Turn of the back seat and read one article kind of a similar situation for us — all due to that came back to haunt me and ^^^^ mmmm about the Grand Canyon Taking its lack of preparation. my traveling partners. advice, we headed to the more seclud- The difference between this situation and If you were wondering who would not ed North Rim area the situation in the movie — there was no plan in advance for a trip to the Grand I was starting to love thi* vacation. plastic Smokey Bear for me to punch, and no Richmond/ Canyon, wonder no longer. It was me. Freedom had allowed us to make a sponta- park ranger for me to take hostage. Where to find us EKU Campus My best friends and myself were aim- neous decision It felt great to be irresponsible We could only gather our thoughts, count lessly wandering throughout central Utah and make last-minute decisions. our losses and head in another direction. on a crisp evening in late December. We We had not slept the night before, but My advice for Spring Break travelers: noticed the sun was moving into place for a nobody was tired. We were too excited about Spontaneity can be fun and exciting, but a lit- spectacular sunset. visiting the Grand Canyon. tle preparation won't ruin your vacation. Poor My friend veered off to the side of the Tension mounted, and we finally planning, though, can lead to a big waste of dirt road suggesting we watch the sunset approached a main gate to the park. We time and money.
Corrections ■ Last Thursday, Marshall Saufley's fications and corrections when needed cation. named was misspelled in the What's on The editor will decide W the correction K.nluckySt.t. on the Perspective pages. Police Poll Tap section. If you have a correction, please send deserves special treatment, or needs to ■ Corrections Policy it to the editor in writing by noon appear in the section In whteh the e The Eastern Progress will publish clari- Monday before the Thursday for publi- occurred.
Do you have a question lor Campus Comments? Call us and let us know. WJtat kind of impression • EasternTHE Progress 622-1881 ■ ? will you ma kcthiis spring'. THIS POP QUIZ IS EASY TO SWALLOW, True or False: Fazoli 's offers free soft drink refills when you dine in. I) you said true, you aced this quiz. So pop in for free refills on pop. I Or do you call it soda ?
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Special Pro-Rated Rate for the GYM Rest of the Semester of Richmond 528 Eastern Bypass 0 $ STUDENT SENATE Richmond, KY 40475 Jercmcv Gabe Ericka Josh 11(F (606) 624-8000 Burns 1 Uebel 1 Renn 1 Bleidt L= Student rfdvlsets $o% (judicial -AUAIKS '97 ==J .1 >. A4 NeWS The Eastern Pro* ► Progress Classifieds Student Association £ HELP WANTED- FOR RENT- MJSCELLANEOUS... TYPtWDATABITrTY AVAILABLE NOW! Furnished bed- SEENNG FINANCIAL AD? S5-$10 par hour depending on typing roorrvpnvate home. Cable television and Doni imlt your possbitties lor financial speed and accuracy. MWmum speed 60 phone. Non-smoker. References and aid) Student Financial Services profiles 18 new senators sworn in wpm. Job description: Entering student a. 606-624-1478. over 200,000+ individual awards from names and addresses from nominaOon private & pubic sectors. Cal 1 -800-263- ALYSSA BRAMLAGE earn some money back, Honeycutt use for public relations to build inter- torms submitted by teachers, counselors MM and aftadabU one, two and three 6495 ext F55344 (We are a IMMNM 4
SPRING'S ARRIVED AT NEED SOME the $CASH$ Gif ,jo.>. NOW HIRING Spring wreaths and arrangements Ad Reps Brass, pewter, crystal, and pottery Advertising Sales 1997 Snowbunnies Representatives are Bovd's Bears and Hares Kverywhere responsible for the Cake, Yankee, Gourmet and selling of ads for the Exclusive to the Gift Box Progress in an C ANDLEBERBY CANDLES assigned territory. Pays 8% commission. COMING SOON We are now accepting •SPRING OPEN HOUSE March 7,8, and 9 applications for ad ■ Lizzie High Special Event March 8 12-5 p.m. Bovd's Special Event May 3 9 ajn.- 8 p.m. reps. Pick up your All God's Children Sr*d*Evttnt July 19 9*a.rn.-8 p.m. application today.
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* The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 20.1907 NCWS A 5
Baesler says Congress 'piddlin' fBSUX SM/EMOHEY SRVEMOMEY SrWE MOHEY Bv Juue CLAY TOGO The Paytona He/come Center Assistant copy editor-* A dtrWon of Tt» AM Toudi Its warmer here and we loue spring breakers! Sen. Scotty Baesler admitted in a Madison County town meeting Mo need to spend all 15 of Paytona s Tuesday that Congress has done 15 your vacation money finest hotels to nothing since October. •Bouquet Specid * "We've had 10 votes since on accommodations choose from at January," Baesler said ."We are pid- Includes: cm Daytona s best dlin' — just floating along, busy • 'Balloons • I 800881 9173 prices Hotel rooms with ethics committees and investi- • I Mylar Bottom gations. If we spent more time Monday Friday on the beach hsk being constructive, we'd be better • 3 Latex. Balloons 10am 9pm about our Spring off." • Mug But that will change next week Saturday noon 6 p m • Candy ' - ' Break Party Card when President Clinton introduces 226 N. Second Si. the budget for the next year to 623-0453 Richmond, Ky PLER5ERERPCRREFULLY! DO HOT DISCRRD! Congress, and they must approve k ■ it Don Kn#iVProgr»*» "We need to show balance in our Mr. and Mrs. Carl'Kilboume of Berea speak to Scotty Baesler Monday. hurt," Baesler said. Baesler supports education Kentucky should focus on which fare reform bill is tied to continuing reform, but has a problem with university will do what and where. to provide transportation, child care WITH REGULAR MAINTENANCE, President Clinton's proposed tax He feels the universities in the and training to recipients, Baesler deductions and credits for college state should coordinate with each said. students. other instead of carving out political Baesler said no one will be with- YOU WON'T SPEND SPRING BREAK "I oppose particular taxes for turf for themselves. out pain in the proposed budget, particular people." Baesler said. "If Baesler said he also has a prob- and he is concerned that easy roads people get a $1,500 tuition credit, lem with giving a tax credit for busi- will be followed instead of facing IN A GARAGE. does that mean tuition will rise nesses that hire former welfare the problems head on. $1,500?" recipients at the expense of college He identified key Congressional Whether you're going to Daytono oi Devil's Island, more than likely it's your car Baesler wants to increase fund- students. budget issues as supporting the bal- ing to the Pell Grant program and "We can't treat people different- anced budget amendment, preserv- that's gonna get you there. Bung in youi student ID or the coupon below, and we'll take expand eligibility for college and ly, we can't justify it," he said. ing retirement benefits and stabiliz- $4.00 off the price of a full-service oil change. That includes free fluid top-offs, up to _ vocational students to participate He also thinks welfare recipients ing the economy while treating ' in it, noting that rising tuition costs should have their educational train- folks fairly. 7 quarts of Volvoline" oil, a M-point maintenance check and a 100°o satisfaction guarantee. «* consistently outpace inflation ing counted as work, instead of lim- "The president can't run again, Start taking care of your cor now, so it can toke care of you down the road rates. iting educational benefits to two so he can be tough," Baesler said. He feels that Gov. Patton's call years. "And young people should be wor- for higher education reform in The success of last year's wel- ried where the money goes." Hoskins done with pageants for now BY ERICKA HERD Staff writer Although Eastern's Rachyl Hoskins isn't the new Miss USA, she said spending two and a half weeks in Louisiana for the pageant gave her a feeling of royalty. The security officers didn't miss a beat when it came to the contestants, Hoskins said. She said she remem- bers never stopping for a red light as two officers rode on all four sides of the ladies' bus to their destinations. She said she also recalls the 24-hour security guards on each floor of her hotel. "We felt like royalty for two and a half weeks," she said. "It was funny at first, then it got old. Security was unbelievable. I bet I signed over 1,000 autographs." Hoskins, a public relations major '4.00 OFF from Liberty, represented Kentucky Full Service Oil Change X
.1 I . •-« . A6 Thuredjp/MbfWlfy 20.1987 The Eastern Progress ► Movies
RICHMOND MALL 8 »30 toilet. ly-Pou 623-8215 Ml, I ' IA1 ■ V Starting February 21 Absolut* Power R O M CR UISEI 135 4:45 7:25 10 00 Star Wars PG Ht^Mitiuiu- 1 30 4 30 7 10 9 50 The journey is Si Tap 'Empire Strikes Baek PG13 11:15 1 50 4:25 7 00 9 35 everything. i\ "Vegas Vacation PG ' "IMJSjWiaa: |4IK457*«:4SL D 10:30 a-m. and 3:30 p.m. Powell _l 4:30 p.m. Crabbe Library. Deanna Q 8 p.m. Phono 3. The band 105 3 10 5 15 7 35 9 40 BuMng. An Early Bird workshop for Nichols will hold a lecture on domes- Cain's Rage will perform. Danls'sPeak PG13 TODAY 1.40 4:50 7:15 9 45 Ralph financial aid will be held today and tic violence as part of the Loves Me, "Fools Rush In PG13 FEBRUARY 20 tomorrow in Conference Room A. Loves Me Not speaker series. 1 45 4.55 7 30 9 55 IFIEIMIMES 'That Oam Cat PQ Juliette 1:15 3:15 5 20 720 920 IIIMOCHE □ 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Keen □ 7 p.m. Brock Auditorium. The Q • p.m. Keen Johnson. The Red. Beautician * Beast PG Johnson BuMnf. A reception will be annual High School Honors Band Black and Green Ball and Afr- 12:45 3 05 HE ENGLISHI held to celebrate National Trio Day. Weekend will be held over the week- ican/African-American Fashion Scream R FRIDAY 5:30 7 50 10 10 PATIENT LB end. Free admission. Show will occur. Call 3205 for Info. iMehll}: 7:*l SaWim: 1:15 4:15 T.Mif FEBRUARY 2 1 'NtPumrS*tmm*n Bring this coupon to □ 2 pjn. Alumni Cottseum. Men's _l 8 p.m. Phone 3. The band Pound -J 10 p.m. - 2 a.m. Berea College. and Women's Basketball will host will perform. "Renaissance," a Black History SATURDAY Tennessee State. Admission is free Month Jam will be held in Woods' CHECK EXCHANG FEBRUARY 22 with student ID. Perm Gymnasium. Free admission.
□ 1 p.m. Brock Auditorium. The J 6 p.m. Sigma Tau Delta's free and Maroon Honors Band will perform as chili supper will be held at Dorothy receive SUNDAY part of High School Honors Band TAPES and William Sutton's house at 115 FEBRUARY 2 3 Weekend. Free admission. Southland Dr. Call 6236071. buy / ttl! / !ra*> oar nexttransactiorOFF 0 minimum $100 transaclion J 8 p.m. Phone 3. The band Stoner w^r , your music matters Moone will play. Kurt Donald Cobain would (one per visit) MONDAY have been 30 today. (some restrictions apply) FEBRUARY 24 University Shopping Center recordsrriith (Near Social Security Office) (Kl BYPASS .(I0SS —I 7 p.m. Alumni Coliseum. First -i 7:30 p.m. Combs Building. kit CACft iMiT-n»WM«i Q 9 p.m. Sullivan Hall. Janet Oi<>-»0>«flOMPIZUIIT 623-1199 round of OVC basketball will start with Michael Hamm will present a lecture. Patton will hold a lecture. Think TUESDAY women's conference. Whither Russia as part of the history Globally; Act Locally as part of the FEBRUARY 25 department Spring Lecture Series. Last Lecture Series.
_i 6 p.m. Powell Building. The Black ^ 8 p.m. Gifford Theatre. The musi- J 8 p.m. Phone 3. The band Lily Student Union will meet in the cal "Cabaret" will be performed. Pond will play. WEDNESDAY Jaggers and Kennamer rooms. Tickets are $6. Reservations are rec- FEBRUARY 26 ommended. 15% with Student I.D. Monday & Tuesday j Feb. 28 and March 1. The Kelley -I Feb. 28. A show featuring the _i March 1. Deadline for financial Richey band will perform at Cheapside Coasters, the Drifters and the Platters aid applications for 1997 summer Daily Lunch Specials $3.99 UPCOMING in Lexington. Call (513) 736-1800 for is to be performed. Tickets are $15 school. Call financial aid at 2361 for (Includes meat, lwo vegetables, and roll) ANNOUNCEMENTS more information. and $20. Call 624-4242 for tickets. more information. Country Breakfast Anytime Night-time Specials To Post an Event WcitncsUay X<>/ T-hune, choice <>l 2 vcgciablcs. SJIJI! and roll Tliursil:i\ Country style BBQ ribs, choice of 2 vegetables, salad, and roll ■ If you have an event you would like published in the What's On Tap section, contact Jacinta Feldman or Michael Roy at 622-1882. h'ridsv Cod or catfish, hushpuppics. choice of 2 vegetables, salad and roll ■ Deadline for information is noon the Monday prior to publication on Thursday. You may bring in announcements in advance. ■ You may also e-mail your announcements with attention to What's On Tap to progressOacs.eku.edu 7:.HI a.m. - 10 p.m. Mondaj • Friday 10:00 a.m. - 10 p m. Sutiird.n Closed Sundiiv 140 Last Main Street 626-1550 BASKETBALL Lady Colonels vs. Colonels vs. Tennessee State Tennessee State Saturday, February 22 Saturday, February 22 . . 2:00 pm 4:15 pm McBrayer Arena McBrayerJ Arena Next Women's Home Game: ihpy.\M OVC Tounament 1st Round Athletic Ticket Office 126 Alumni Coliseum McBrayer Arena (606)622-2122 Tues^eb^5 f^^OOp m Students free with valid ID fVlake your very own MTV-Style Totally Interactive Video. 85,000 Specal effects, 350 Chart popping songs, costumes and props, plus • I , t hundreds of video adventures <) Free! Free! Free! FEBRUARY i ' . < K \ J Comedy : t> !• ' i in the Grill! 4& CrNTERl !'■ University Book & Supply. Inc. sponsored by B<2&!?5l 1090 Lancaster Road Richmond. KY 40475 EKU CENTERBOARD . #0NivFPSirv surtu, JUST OFF CAMPUS! •^' \: - <&&■?*& .*-•■• ■ Michael Roy. editor The Eastern Progress Trairsdsy, February ad. 19B7 A7 Arts m-& - _ : _ . _ Musical 'Cabaret* opens for business Lira Minelli, won several Oscars She also feels that live theater Popular musical including Best Actress. allows a chance to interact with the The show is the first production viewers. kicks off theater of Eastern's theater department "In live theater, there is more this semester. interaction with the audiences than season schedule The musical takes some prepa- say. movies," Wagoner said. BY MICHAEL ROY ration, according to Tracy. Drago feels that audience mem- Arts editor "It takes a lot of organization," bers will care about the characters Tracy said. and their fates, even if it is a musi- "There are individual demands cal. Eastern will hold its first musical that must be met," Tracy added. "It is a musical, which does turn of the semester at a cabaret. The Tracy hopes that the production off some people. But, it is about show, that is. will go well and bring in audiences. life," Drago said. "Everyone will be "Cabaret" will be performed "It will appeal to the audience," able to relate." from Wednesday through March 1 Tracy said. "There are a few dance num- in the Gifford Theatre. Playing the leads in the play are bers," Wagoner said. "John and I The show, written by Michelle Wagoner in do have a duet that explains the Joe Masteroff, John the role of Sally and characters." Kander and Fred Ebb, Cabaret' John Drago as Drago's character goes through tells the ill-fated love story Bradshaw. "an interesting transition" before of cabaret singer Sally When: 6 p.m. Both are majoring the play ends. Bowles and American Wednesday in the performing Wagoner feels her character was author Clifford Bradshaw through March 1 arts. hard to understand at first in pre-Nazi Berlin. Where: Gilford "When you' re a "She is very oblivious to every- The love story is inte- Theatre performing arts thing." Wagoner said. gral to the plot, said direc- major, it is expected "She's very interesting; it is a lot tor Homer Tracy. you would audition," of fun." "It is a romance set Drago said. Tickets are now on sale through against a revolving world," Tracy Drago feels that being nervous Feb. 28 for $6. said. "The play goes through the Isn't worth worrying about. Reserved seating is recommend- problems of the romance." There are more important ed due to limited space. The musical debuted at Eastern things than being nervous." Drago Call 622-1323 between noon and in the 1970s. said- 4 p.m. for reservations and times. It is based on the novel "I am a Wagoner feels that the show will For more information about this Camera" by Christopher be up and running by opening day. show and other theatrical events, fcnyKeamVProgress Isherwood. "It's coming along," Wagoner contact the theater department at A 70s movie of the play, starring said. "It's going to be fabulous." 622-1315. Michelle Wagoner end Je*n Dago - The rmietcal win etatt W« ► Review 'Sgt. Pepper* still making ■'■«■■ ■ history 30 years later Nerf Herder makes BY MICHAEL ROY Arts editor "It was 20 years ago today, Sgt. Pepper taught the band to play." fan, catchy punk-pop Now it has been 30 years since the world first heard the song. gtve up meat for, but she didn't The Beatles' "Sgt. Pepper's BY AMBCT ALIBI . ^>l Staff writer Bke me. Said J was a freak ... an Lonely Hearts Club Band" has been alcoBottc—arrgri!" accepted as the band's greatest Nerf Herder, the latest «efl£ Lyrics Bke that continues the album and the soundtrack to the garage band to emerge from the band's svaaae music choices. 1967. the Summer of Love. local scene in Santa Barbara, And. the celebrated (and The surprising thing is that the Calif., apparently will lead the VER* stirring* 'Van Halen" says, record, complete with its weird golf shirt brigade. t^t "Date lost his hairline, but you lyrics, circus-like atmosphere and The song "Gotf'8hi#" says, lost your cool, buddy. Ill never acid-influenced direction, still ranks "When you're buyyour leuayrecords again." as one of the most important The tired of all the This-reflect* the band's true albums of all time. jerks, you will feelings about Sammy Hagar. And surprise! "Sgt Pepper" still unusual long for the Most of the songs are based works. comfort of m on the everyday life experiences The title song starts out the name golfshirt.T of the bandwembers. album's atmosphere of the show. It Don't scoff. is nothing more than a bookend, comes Tfcef tie drummer Steve The land has Sherlock and bassist Charlie leading right into "With a Little from released anself-* T»ie beTKJ Noff Htrter ft tifst Help from My Friends" — Ringo Dennis, and lead-singer and Benefit of Mr. Kite" uses steam Both "Getting Better" and 'The titled albafflC major-label rscoM. pttored •oflgwriter Parry Grfpp. Starr's only vocal appearance on organs and an old circus poster to "Fixing a Hole" are solid rockers And Ifs worth above, m available now. the album. a bucket of buf- The-ta' T-are very entertain- create a soundscape of wackiness. that show McCartney's flexibility. Empire ing and hilarious. George Harrison also has only "She's Leaving Home" is one of falo wings. Ifs from the punk-pop kind of one solo song on the album, the "Good Morning, Good Strikes The unusual ilk, but has it's own distinct fla- They also amuse us with a Morning" is the most normal his better ballads. A sad look at very gleeful honesty. Middle-Eastern influenced "Within what happens when a girl wants to name of the vor. You, Without You." Both songs are Lennon song, featuring vocals Back.' band comes The music is good. It moves Since we all have loud- more akin to early Beatles' tracks. experience life and how she hurts mouthed friends with no sympa- opposites. Ringo's track is a the ones she leaves. from an insult It's plucky; it's well-crafted, but straightforward pop song, while But it is Lennon's masterpiece hurled at Han Solo by Princess not ingenious. thy for our angst or our own "A Day in the Life" that brings a McCartney takes off with the problems we can relate to the Harrison's is an experimental track, comical "When I'm Sixty-Four,"a Leia in "The Empire Strik#S»^JTJe appeal of Nerf Header lies more in keeping with his close to the album. A haunting Back. album an*the band. song ripped from daily headlines, tribute to the songs of the 1930s. This jnusk will probably be "Revolver" tracks than later songs. "Lovely Rita" meanwhiles finds The band's first singte iVan ' Goofy. iiaetf'Hke "aofry I The album really takes off with the song raises from tragedy to Halen," is a catchy gripe about cTadr<8Sltooghfour windowon appjgcjsajd by nose who like a weird before concluding with the Paul pining for the meter maid. goocFw* and have a mildly off- "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds" "Sgt. Pepper" may not hold David Lee Roth's replacement by acid; eorry I beat up your dad," in — John Lennon's Salvador Dali-like swirling orchestra and the crashing interest today for Bushheads and Sammy Hagar. '.' a sons apologizing to an ex-girl- beat humor. descent into acid and surrealism. piano chord — a chilling effect. Vedder's minions, but the Beatles The album itself h a qoMry fit- A friend-adds to the band's style, Those who prefer their musk Lennon's other tracks display Paul McCartney mostly domi- are the best And their genius is a tie piece of work. Bpbeafc fun and' Consider thea title from "Nose- driving, forceM 0/ highly artistic the avant-garde approach Lennon nates the record. But he remem- rarity in today's world. humorous. Ring "Girt," ^he fchjrf of girl you'd wanted to explore. "Being for the bers to rock out a little bit for once. ASK ABOUT OUR 2 PIZZA SPECIALS! Try our Hot 8" Subs Pizza Sub, Ham 4 Chests. Sewage or Mo alba* $3 95 105*BEi?EA RD. RICHMOND, KV SWek HoaoJes S BBQ Chicken $4.80 Garden Salad* . . $2 25 . . . Chof Sal** . . $2 96 ' ■ ■ ' FAST FREE DELIVERY Carte Breed $2M I Great Shrimp V -< - Baked Spaghetti & Oariic Breed $550 $199 Liter Sort Drink* »V1»" Frilo Lay Chip* $ 76 i- - ■ Cheddar Fries $2.25 Mozzareiia Stix $2.25 Cheese Breed M00 Bte-Size Shrimp BBQ Wing* or Hoi Wings $4 00 228 S. 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I*5» »•"■ Vl-'!» WithWith IIAIIPyour fovorlteftiiNvife toppingrnnrann ^^ 'i Garlic Bread & 623-0330 *„„,,„*« J 623-0330 Lfter of Pepsi T*k Inrkidcd hlSH & FRIES FI5H&C MICKEN f (Not valid with other offers.) £x£. 2/28/97 ^(Not valid wifo Mher offcrsj .._____ J*£-'^SBM Fi&h, Fries, i l-riece HUsh Puppn- Fish 29 Present this coupon for Bacon Cheeseburger °V_; & Chicken 5 |J & Tartar 9piua *3 EXLarge 20" Pizza I -Hktm, tmaVh-" SPECIAL HCf ] dfkt. EipHM'Vl'll', s£=: v3)s with I topping t I Large 14" Pizza *P^ • |WW. MSf*«rca two 32 oi drinks with Bacon. Ground Beef. • i 623-0330 T«kKtod«f ;i«3^)330 Onion* t extra Cheese! *M*<*4* , ixp. 2/28/97 i1 (Not valid with other offers.) ixp. 2/28/971 I (Not valid with other offenj — fa ■ ■ ■ ■ urn ■ ■ a* ■ SM«ss«Ss, ■■■■■■■■■■*■ isa*.****:.^ A6 Thursday, February 20,1997 The Eastern Progress ► Movies - I mversit),t( v Ix&Ii* RICHMOND MALL 8 d» * **' ■ i HI xt.is »/in Rn hi KI Ct)!s30 toilera By-Pon 623-8?)! v I '070 Alloi ft l'\1 3" Starting February 21 "Absolut* Power R O M CRUISE 1 35 4 45 7 25 10 00 Star War* PG I 30 4 30 7 10 9 50 n lap "Empire Strike* Back PG13 The journey is II 15 1 50 4 25 7 00 9 35 |K| everything. .". "Vega* Vacation PG JS|0|||>. 7:W «:40 Sat/Sun: I IIP Mf ' Hi ■' 4"[ □ 10:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Powell J 4:30 p.m. Crabbe Library. Deanna J 8 p.m. Phone 3. The band 1 05 3 10 5 15 7 35 9 40 Building. An Early Bird workshop for Nichols will hold a lecture on domes- Cain's Rage will perform. Dante's Peak PG13 tar.lMUtarsti 1 40 4 50 7 15 9 45 TODAY financial aid will be held today and tic violence as part of the Loves Me, Ralph FEBRUARY "Fool* Rush In PG13 20 tomorrow in Conference Room A. Loves Me Not speaker series. 1 45 4 55 7 30 9 55 FIEISJMES "That Darn Cat PG Juliette* 1 15 3 15 5 20 7:20 9 20 IBIISIOCHE 3 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Keen -J 7 p.m. Brock Auditorium. The J 9 p.m. Keen Johnson. The Red. Beautician & Beast PG Johnson Building. A reception will be annual High School Honors Band Black and Green Ball and Afr- 12 45 3 05 JTHE ENGLISHI FRIDAY held to celebrate National Trio Day. Weekend will be held over the week- ican/African-American Fashion Scream R PATIENT n<] end. Free admission. Show will occur. Call 3205 for Info. 5 30 7 50 10 10 |Nighll): 7:.W Sal/Sun: II' 4:15 1 "'I FEBRUARY 21 "NlPuio.S.|Pi..n Bring this coupon to J 2 p.m. Alumni Coliseum. Men's J 8 p.m. Phone 3. The band Pound .J 10 p.m. - 2 a.m. Berea College. and Women's Basketball will host will perform. "Renaissance." a Black History SATURDAY Tennessee State. Admission is free Month Jam will be held in Woods CHECK EXCHANG FEBRUARY 22 with student ID. Penn Gymnasium. Free admission. _) 1 p.m. Brock Auditorium. The J 6 p.m. Sigma Tau Delta's free and Maroon Honors Band will perform as chili supper will be held at Dorothy receive SUNDAY part of High School Honors Band and William Sutton's house at 115 FEBRUARY 23 Weekend Free admission. Southland Dr. Call 6236071. $10your next OFF transaction _ minimum $100 transaction Zi 8 p.m. Phone 3. The band Stoner Kurt Donald Cobain would 5555 your music matters Moone will play. (one per visit) MONDAY have been 30 today. (some restrictions apply) FEBRUARY 24 recordsmith University Shopping Center (Near Social Security Office) ioo rnco EKU IY-MSS ACROSS J 7 p.m. Alumni Coliseum. First J 7:30 p.m. Combs Building. J 9 p.m. Sullivan Hall. Janet M*--HW» FIOM MZIA Iff 623-1199 round of OVC basketball will start with Michael Hamm will present a lecture. Patton will hold a lecture. Think TUESDAY women's conference. . Whither Russia as part o( the history Globally; Act Locally as part of the FEBRUARY 25 department Spring Lecture Series. Last Lecture Series. _i 6 p.m. Powell Building. The Black j 8 p.m. Gifford Theatre. The musi- J 8 p.m. Phone 3. The band Lily MAIN STREET CAFE Student Union will meet in the cal "Cabaret" will be performed. Pond will play. WEDNESDAY Jaggers and Kennamer rooms. Tickets are $6. Reservations are rec- FEBRUARY 26 ommended. 15% with Student I.D. Monday & Tuesday j Feb. 28 and March 1. The Kelley J Feb. 28. A show featuring the J March 1. Deadline for financial Richey band will perform at Cheapside Coasters, the Drifters and the Platters aid applications for 1997 summer Daily Lunch Specials $3.99 UPCOMING in Lexington. Call (5131 736-1800 for is to be performed. Tickets are $15 school. Call financial aid at 2361 for i Includes meat, two vegetables, and roll) ANNOUNCEMENTS more information. and $20. Call 624-4242 for tickets. more information. Country Breakfast Anytime Night-time Specials To Post an Event \\> .In.••.,:.i\ s,./ r hone, choice ol 2 vegetable*, salad and roll lliurv(la\ Country si)lc BBQ ribs, choice ol 2 vegetables, salad, and ■ If you have an event you would like published in the What's On Tap section, contact Jacmta Feldman or Michael Roy at 622-1882. l-'mlax ' IKI OI catfish hushpuppies. choice of 2 vegetables, salad ami roll ■ Deadline for information is noon the Monday prior to publication on Thursday You may bnng in announcements in advance. ■ You may also e-mail your announcements with attention to What's On Tap to [email protected] 7:.M) a.m. - 1(1 p.m. Monduy - r'ridaj 10:00 a.m. 10 p m. Saturda> Closed Sund.i\ 40 Last Main Street 626-1550 BASKETBALL Lady Colonels vs. Colonels vs. Tennessee State Tennessee State Saturday, February 22 Saturday, February 22 . 2:00 pm 4:15 pm McBrayer Arena McBrayer Arena Next Women's Home Game: •.fV.-.'.' - OVC Tounament 1st Round Athletic Ticket Office 126 Alumni Coliseum McBrayer Arena (606)622-2122 JTues^Feb. 25 (5) 7:00 pm Students free with valid ID IVIake your very own MTV-Style Totally Interactive Video. 85,000 Specal effects, 3SO Chart popping . ► songs, costumes and props, plus hundreds of video adventures FEBRUARY il r"i"»riril < u TrTU u Comedy in the Grill! Come to the Grill every OFF Wednesday night at 9PM \ Sportswear ^ for a good laughl r Jimmy Carroll Wed. Fab. SB s A Bob Laraon Wad. March B V $ Lealine Morris Wed. March % Bob Batch Wed. March 2B A* Michael Loatua Wed. April SAVE TODAY - At EKl t's I Pete Michael Wed. April Violent Femmes and They Might be Giants April IS, 1997! BKU Students 512, General Public SIB Special Student; Ticket; Sale Date to be Announced! ft BOARD sponsored by University Book & Supply. In;. 1090 Lancaster Road Richmond, KY 40475 EKU CENTERBOARD . eUNIVFPL11 ■ iJOUaVft-t-1 Irt. JUST OFF CAMPUS! .*>& ■ .J. v^" Michael Roy, editor The Eastern Progress ThwMay, February 20.1997 A 7 j s Arts .**. ■ ■ _.—, .—, ,m ln .„,— Musical 'Cabaret5 opens for business Liza Minelli, won several Oscars She also feels that live theater Popular musical including Best Actress. allows a chance to interact with the The show is the first production viewers. kicks off theater of Eastern's theater department "In live theater, there is more this semester. interaction with the audiences than season schedule The musical takes some prepa- say, movies," Wagoner said. BY MICHAEL ROY ration, according to Tracy. Drago feels that audience mem- Arts editor "It takes a lot of .organization," bers will care about the characters Tracy said. and their fates, even if it is a musi- "There are individual demands cal. Eastern will hold its first musical that must be met," Tracy added. "It is a musical, which does turn of the semester at a cabaret. The Tracy hopes that the production off some people. But. it is about show, that is. will go well and bring in audiences. life," Drago said. "Everyone will be "Cabaret" will be performed "It will appeal to the audience," able to relate." from Wednesday through March 1 Tracy said. "There are a few dance num- in the Gifford Theatre. Playing the leads in the play are bers," Wagoner said. "John and I The show, written by Michelle Wagoner in do have a duet that explains the Joe- Masteroff, John the role of Sally and characters." Kander and Fred Ebb, 'Cabaret' John Drago as Drago's character goes through tells the ill-fated love story Bradshaw. "an interesting transition" before of cabaret singer Sally When: 8 p.m. Both are majoring the play ends. Bowles and American Wednesday in the performing Wagoner feels her character was author Clifford Bradshaw through March 1 arts. hard to understand at first in pre-Nazi Berlin. Where: Gifford "When you' re a "She is very oblivious to every- The love story is inte- Theatre performing arts thing," Wagoner said. gral to the plot, said direc- major, it is expected "She's very interesting; it is a lot tor Homer Tracy. you would audition," of fun." "It is a romance set Drago said. Tickets are now on sale through against a revolving world, Tracy Drago feels that being nervous Feb. 28 for $6. said. "The play goes through the isn't worth worrying about. Reserved seating is recommend- problems of the romance." "There are more important ed due to limited space. The musical debuted at Eastern things than being nervous," Drago Call 622-1323 between noon and in the 1970s. said. 4 p.m. for reservations and times. It is based on the novel "I am a Wagoner feels that the show will For more information about this Camera" by Christopher be up and running by opening day. show and other theatrical events, ' .. ... Amy Keams/Progress Isherwood. "It's coming along," Wagoner contact the theater department at A 70s movie of the play, starring said. "It's going to be fabulous." 622-1315. Michelle Wagoner and John Drago rehearse for 'Cabaret* the musical wM start Wednesday. — — 'Sgt. Pepper* still making Review history 30 years later Nerf Herder makes BY MICHAEL ROY Arts editor "It was 20 years ago today, Sgt. Pepper taught the band to play." fun, catchy punk-pop Now it has been 30 years since the world first heard the song. ■ -.- give up meat for, but she didn't The Beatles' "Sgt. Pepper's BY AMBER ALIEN Staff writer like me. Said I was a freak ... an Lonely Hearts Club Band" has been alcoholic— arrgh1" accepted as the band's greatest Nerf Herder, the latest geek Lyrics like that continues the album and the soundtrack to the garage band to emerge from the- band's strange music choices. 1967. the Summer of Love. local scene in Santa Barbara, The surprising thing is that the And, the celebrated (and Calif., apparently will lead the VER? stirring) "Van Halen" says. record, complete with its weird golf shirt brigade. lyrics, circus-like atmosphere and "Dave lost his hairline, but you The song "Golf-shirt" sajrs, lost your cool, buddy. I'll never acid-influenced direction, still ranks "When you're as one of the most important buy your lousy records again." tired of all the This reflects the band's true albums of all time. The jerks, you will And surprise! "Sgt. Pepper" still feelings about Sammy Hagar. unusual long for the Most of the songs are based works. comfort of mj,- - The title song starts out the name golf shirt." on the everyday life experiences of the bandToembers. album's atmosphere of the show. It comes Don't scoff. is nothing more than a bookend, The Band has They are drummer Steve Sherlock end bassist Charlie leading right into "With a Little from released an self- The bend Nerf Herder's first Help from My Friends" — Ringo Dennis, and lead-singer and Benefit of Mr. Kite" uses steam Both "Getting Better" and titled album: major-label record, pictured Starr's only vocal appearance on 'The And it's worth songwriter Parry Gripp. organs and an old circus poster to "Fixing a Hole" are solid rockers above, is available now. The tales are very entertain- the album. that show McCartney's flexibility Empire a bucket of buf- George Harrison also has only create a soundscape ofwackiness. ing and hilarious. "Good Morning. Good "She's Leaving Home" is one of falo wings. It's from the punk-pop kind of one solo song on the album, the Strikes The unusual ilk, but has it's own distinct fla- They also amuse us with a Morning" is the most normal his better ballads. A sad look at very gleeful honesty. Middle-Eastern influenced "Within what happens when a girl wants to name of the vor. You. Without You." Both songs are Lennon song, featuring vocals Back.' Since we all have loud- more akin to early Beatles' tracks. experience life and how she hurts band comes The music is good. It moves opposites. Ringo's track is a from an insult It's plucky; it's well-crafted, but mouthed friends with no sympa- But it is Lennon's masterpiece the ones she leaves. thy for our angst or our own straightforward pop song, while McCartney takes off with the hurled at Han Solo by Princess not ingenious. Harrison's is an experimental track, "A Day in the Life" that brings a Leia in The Empire.Strik.es «, The appeal of Nerf Herder lies problems, we can relate to the close to the album. A haunting comical "When I'm Sixty-Four."a more in keeping with his tribute to the songs of the 1930s. Back." in the lyrics. album and the band. "Revolver" tracks than later songs. song ripped from daily headlines, "Lovely Rita" meanwhiles finds The band's first'single-SVan . Goofy lines like "sorry I This music will probably be The album really takes off with the song raises from tragedy to Halen," is a catchy gripe about' s crashed through your window on appreciated by those who like a weird before concluding with the Paul pining for the meter maid. "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds" "Sgt. Pepper" may not hold David Lee Roth's replacement by acid; sorry I beat up your dad," in good tune and have a mildly off- — John Lennon's Salvador Dali-like swirling orchestra and the crashing Sammy Hagar. a sons apologizing to an ex-girl- beat humor. piano chord — a chilling effect. interest today for Bushheads and descent into acid and surrealism. Vedder's minions, but the Beatles The album itself is a qafrky lit--' friend adds to the band's style. Those who prefer their music Lennon's other tracks display Paul McCartney mostly domi- are the best. And their genius is a tie piece of work, upbeat, fun and' • Consider this tine from "Nose- driving, forceful or highly artistic the avant-garde approach Lennon nates the record. But he remem- rarity in today's world. humorous. Ring Girt," "the Mud" of girl you'd should missk wanted to explore. "Being for the bers to rock out a little bit for once. ASK ABOUT OUR 2 PIZZA SPECIALS! Try our Hot 8" Subs Pizza Sub. 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I 117 Donovan Annex CAMPUS DELIVERY ONLY 1 622-1881 Sera-Tec Biologicals Where Birthdays are Celebrated! 624-2828 I imited Partnership 292 S. Second St. Recycle your Progress. rVeryandCmtyout* Call for business hours, W-ASM* »R*cno#«s *o« ou*irr> IOUXI *i **»» 624-9815 -<-..**■.«*« Next Week: Almost 84 percent of ootege students have VISA credit cards, which have gotten much of them in debt MasterCard Accent • ^t JT ^^^^ to ^ £B ^•^^ X• ui u the u. *Si7^ I»m * ^J E 7}'-LJ0*r ft Beat 7V'ron*i*r.K D F X a fl KIT4! ^ y r a^il-jrv ft CD e? op a • different .^..oiea tfrVftrftn £=* dRummeR Some Eastern students find spiritual wholeness outside traditional religion stopyByjulieclay Assistant copy editop V the altar is covered with a black pagan is one who does not follow the mated at several hundred, according to Buck. n't evolve; it doesn't grow." symBOls cloth; it has designs of suns, Christian, Jewish or Islamic faith. Pagans Brandon Shoup, a freshman journalism moons and stars on it. represent over 1 billion people worldwide, Religion of personal choice major, identifies himself as a Norse follower Top left: The Sandalwood incense is lit, per- including Hindus and Buddhists in their Buck tried several religions before discov- "Norse tradition represents my way of liv- sun and light fuming the air with a cleansing numbers. Most pagans in the United States ering Norse, which follows a personal choice ing and thinking the best." Shoup said. are promi- fragrance. are ex-Christians looking for a more satisfac- of a god or goddess. Russell L. Goddard Jr., a senior in special education, said in an e-mail interview that nent in the Two candles representing the god and tory religious experience in Paganism, "I have been actively a Southern Baptist, Wiccan and goddess are placed on top of the altar. A according to The Pagan Forum. Episcopalian and Catholic," Buck said. "But converting to Paganism has brought him chalice of wine, a bowl of salt and a bowl of Ten year Catholic school veteran Carey when I discovered Norse, it picked me." closer to his true self, and this closeness Norse reli- water rest next to an offering of small Fields, a senior in biology at Eastern, said According to the book "The Rites of manifested itself into an unusually long peri- gions cakes. she never really felt like Catholicism was for Odin," Norse recogduzes^the complexity of od of bliss. because An imaginary circle is cast around the her. the Divine beings^awmaallowing a personal Goddard says he is an intellectual Pagan, they change room, drawing energy from the universe into "Rather than a patriarchal god sitting up relationship to deMltjrbetween the many still seeking information from many religious the earth's the participants, protecting and enclosing high, looking down on us, I always felt every^ r^djessesarty followers. and cultural backgrounds. seasons. them. thing on Earth was connected naturally, like veriTcan choose one-eyed Odin, the Top middle: Four candles are placed around the the Force element in 'Star Wajs^"4 Fields gorl'of.wisdom or Thor, the god of Religion of the Ancients Dwellin Myrddin. a member of the oldest The runic perimeter of the circle, recognizing the pow- said. er as their patron god. half-month ers and directions of the universe. North, Fields has been practicipgS^Hdf^for^our n Vfcntale deities TncluXe Freya, the pagan group in Lexington named the t p patroness of wmnen who "attain wisdom, sta- RoseMoon Guild, said his group is also pri- symbol o/ south, east and west are recognized as earth, years, ever since her ha* Gyfu, which fire, water and air. magazine home called'" powc and Ostara, Hje Ratroness of marily academic. An invocation is recited, inviting the god information about theXradition. to WJK jot cross bunsywere offered. Members of the RoseMoon Guild study represents and goddess to attend the Wiccan ritual of "I finally found it name fj LUll \amesake of Eaerfcr in the Pagan writers, including Plato, Socrates, the unity that Imbolc, celebrated Feb. 1 each year to wel- been feeling all thesevyearSj" Epicurus and Pythagoras. By studying these a gift brings come back the light of spring. Imbolc is never fit into Catholicism, Pitt rathe ancient views, guild members try to apply between the just one of the eight major festivals of always been." / / recallec TsKMTapple them to present society and their everyday donor and Wicca. These sabbats are held at the sol- Wicca is an antient-Angl^Saxd^f v rjst (a re sacnuneht) lives. recipient.' stices, equinoxes and the four cross-quar- wickedness or witch. Followers Lwine i Small cakes. Bo "For us, however, credible information Middle left:; A ters of the earth's yearly rotation around magic at their rites, but Fields com charges the^offr does not include channeling or revelations from little gray men beamed to Earth Pagan rep- the sun. magic practiced at a Jjnccan rite to resentation prayer in Christian traditions. ritual call* through crystals or dolphins," Myrddin said. Religion of the seasons "All magic is, isrtaking all t >rking to The guild sponsors theology discussion of Samhaln, The Wiccan Pagan religion is based on from the earth andmirecting it to of the'tiead. Irs a sacred groups which address various issues Pagans also known the cyclic nature of the earth and its seasons, need it for," Fields, said. "But, inst d/"burns incehj spare for the face in today's world using a classical per- as celebrating the spiritual connection of helping you, you VoWself are it Adrumbegini beat. spective. Halloween. humans to nature and also expressing divini- energy and directirWvH to what .you r "I go to a(s le between deatty&yt rebirth John Cooper, professor of philosophy at Middle right: ty in feminine as well as masculine form. for." that Is not I hell or purgaftnr, it's rest- Asbury and world religions professor at Cemunnos, Public relations officer of the international Author Margot A ful."; Buck j [I travel on tj* drumbeat. I Eastern, says the interest in alternative reli- gions dates back to the Victorian period, the Homed Wicccan group Covenant of the Goddess practices Wicca and am still m< am also injtnother place. One, is com- Michael Thorn said, "Our theology is based "Drawing Down the Moo o |»r the spfrip/ They'll come when Gothic novels like Frankenstein were forward tj Sstions the seek- published. memorated on intuitive experience rather than received gion and its practitioners: Sept. 9 arid doctrine, while it is grounded in the wisdom "We are not evil. This religion ersatk. "Paganism isn't growing all that much," that all life is sacred and interconnected. joke. You don't have to be afraid df*is. ll_see"something, sometimes Cooper said. "It is sort of the late end of the Jan. 1. Nature is the very embodiment of divinity, as give us the same right we give you — BTlv*. Kjconw :o me. It won't make any New Age 60s movement in California coming Bottom: well as our greatest teacher." in peace," Adler said. sense to me, but it will to those who ask the to Kentucky." Hogmanay, Wicca and related Neo-Pagan traditions Local pagans not only follow Wicca, but questions," Buck said. Pagans are obviously trying to give a rasp- a smoking represent the fastest growing religions in the the ancient gods of Northern Germany as The Norse viewpoint is that humans are berry to the establishment, Cooper said. sttek burned United States today, according to the well. here to help the gods take care of the earth "When you get stonewallism and reac- at New Institute for the Study of American Religion. Patrick Buck of The Pagan Forum in and help it evolve, Buck said. tionaries in closed systems of religion, they Year's to Exact numbers of practicing Wiccans are dif- Lexington says 14 new pagan groups have "Norse is not an alienating religion," Buck provoke extreme reactions in people," Cooper said. "I understand why they might ward off evil ficult to calculate due to the decentralized formed in the area in the last eight years, and said. "Humans are an evolving species, not a sprites. nature of the religion. two of those groups are Norse followers. fallen one. Universal perfection is neither go to Paganism. But, you can never judge The official dictionary definition of a Total pagan membership in Kentucky is esti- possible or desirable. An ant in amber does- anything standing at a distance." symBOls taken fpom the pagan Book of days" A10 Thursday. February 20.1997 The Eastern Progress Chad Queen, editor Sports OM On the Women to host Records ■ Beat regular season first-round game record: 20-5. By CHAD QUEEN Tennessee State, Murray Slate, U I - 1996-97 Sports editor Martin or Middle Tennessee State. "It's an opportunity to see some of the ■ Most league Tennessee State and Eastern women's best basketball the conference has to wins by an basketball games have had large impact offer," Inman said. OVC school: since last season. Out of the 10-team league, only the top "State really gets up for Eastern," coach eight move get into the first round. 15 by Larry Joe In man said. The four victors from Eastern On Feb. 25,1996. the the first round move into the 1996-1997 Lady Colonels and Lady Eastern- semi-finals of the conference Tigers battled in Alumni tourney Feb. 28 in Nashville. ■ Eastern OVC Coliseum w LapholiaDoaa SteprutrtyDavis Shannon Christy Roberts TiffanyDavis Goodrich Junior, Forward Browning Senior. Guard Junior, Guard Senior, Guard Junior. Guard Franklin Winchester Sophomore Eminence Winchester Be re a "I think the "I think we've Center, Evarts "We're on our "We'll have "We're used to crowd makes a come together "We'll have home court, the home court the floor and big differ- as a team." fans that'll playing in our advantage the crowd. It's ence." really get us own gym." more than if more relaxed." up." the game was in Nashville." Sports Profile: Larry Joe Inman Coach looks to love of God, people for philosophy 8Y LAETTriA CLAYTON The Lady Colonels sit atop the tribute to his coaching philosophy. she has not really had to make any Staff writer Ohio Valley Conference with a "Another thing I look at with big adjustments since marrying a record of 15-2 and 20-5 overall. our team — faith in the Lord, in coach. The key to success for women's "I've reached all the accolades 1 God and faith in each other," Besides being a coach's wife, basketball coach Larry Joe Inman can as a coach, except to win a Inman said. has nothing to do with selfishness. she maintains a busy schedule national championship," Inman Lisa Pace, a junior forward from managing a large retail store in He said the most disappointing said. Huntsville, Tenn., said Inman is Berea. times in his career have had to do However, he compared winning easy to talk to and get along with. "I don't think I could have a with players who did not follow his the OVC to winning a national "He's made me a better player, philosophy of teamwork. championship. but it's more like a better person, I better person as a husband," "I think the biggest thing for Throughout Inman's coaching guess." Pace said. "He teaches us Bobbie Gene said. The Lord plays me as a coach is taking young peo- career at Middle Tennessee Slate to be respectful toward others. If a lot in our lives, and I think thai ple and teaching them to be suc- from 1978-1986, his teams won five you needed him for anything, he'd helps us too." cessful in a team concept,"Inman conference regular season champi- be there." Inman said he tries to give his saidi "Giving of themselves is for onships. In his eight years at Inman said he tries to teach his players a more well-rounded edu- ihe Common good of the team." Eastern, Inman has shared one players to be successful off the cation than the ins and outs of a These are the teams, Inman season title in 1995. court as well as on it. pressure defense or an up-tempo said; who have achieved the most The walls of Inman's office are "You try to teach players today offense. overhis 25 years of coaching. covered with plaques which tell to be responsible for their own "I think our kids can get some- Apparently, the Lady Colonels the story of his successful coach- actions and keeping things in the thing other than basketball from have learned Inman's philosophy ing career. right perspective," Inman said. our program," Inman said. "My well this season as they stand a Beneath all of this though, is a "I.ove and fellowship is involved in faith is so strong, I believe we charfce of winning the Ohio Valley man whose religious convictions that." should teach them to do Ihe righl Don Knight/Progress Conference championship title. and attempts at unselfishness con- Inman's wife, Bobbie Gene, said thing." Coach Larry Joe Inman has won 137 games and lost 104 while at Eastern. Women gaining respect, fame in men's sporting ranks Eavesdropping; on a recent college court advantage in the first round of playing field with men and are becom- impacted the public's perception of soil while getting paid for it, something basketball contest... the OVC Tournament at 7 p.m. ing more recognized as athletes in the women in sports. our European neighbors are ahead of E Roberts dribbles the ball Tuesday. sporting world. Women are not only performing in this game. down the court and passes over to Women are becoming more respect- Just last summer in the Centennial well on the field and court, but also Also, with this new-found interest in Davis on the left wing. Davis fakes the ed and admired for their athletic abili- Olympics from Atlanta, the American with commercial backing. Female ath- sports, women will be finding a new shot and hits the flashing Browning ties. This is not just happening on women swept the world's competition letic events are finding more air time sporting magazine dedicated to them down low. Browning turns, hangs in Eastern's campus, but throughout the in basketball, softball, swimming and on major networks and have the rat- on newsstands in April with Sports the air, draws contact and nails the bas- world. many other events. ings to prove they are evolving in popu- Illustrated Woman. ket. This trend was put into action in The American public is now recog- larity. Women have come a long way since If these names are not familiar to 1972 when Congress passed the Civil nizing female athletic names just as it Female athletes are now beginning they entered the sporting world, but you, then you are missing an exciting Rights Act which was the formation of does their male counterparts. to receive advertising endorsement there is still a lot of room for improve- KKISTY GILBERT brand of basketball. Title IX, a portion later to be called For example, University of opportunities — such as Sheryl ment From press row The team that you are missing is gender equity. Connecticut basketball grad Rebecca Swoopes having a basketball shoe It all begins with the love of the the LADY Colonels. They are presently This issue has helped to insure that Lobo, a recent NCAA Female Athlete named for her by Nike. game and the desire to compete; if that sitting atop the Ofiio Valley Conference schools would not discriminate by gen- of the Year, and Dot Richardson, Another step for many women bas- is there, then half the battle is won. with a record of 15-2. der in sports and balancing money Olympic softball player and soon-to-be ketball players it the Womens' Of course, you don't have to take Eastern is in the hunt to capturethe given to men and women for scholar- doctor. Also in this group is retired National Basketball Association. my word for it. You have an opportuni- 1996-97 regular season conference ships. tennis legend Martina Navratilova. This league gives women a chance ty to support the Lady Colonels in their championship and will have home- Now women are almost on an even These female athletes have to compete professionally on American quest for a NCAA tournament bid. I ' ■MM The Eastern Progress, Thursday.February20.1997 SpOrtS All Men's Basketball ► pl— Got a clue? We want you...on our Ad staff. Apply today. Men seek to hold off Morehead Kastern Progress 622-1881 Br KnisTY GILBERT Eastern played against former Assistant sports editor Eastern assistant coach Kevin The Colonels are winding down Smith. Smith guided the Eagles their regular season with only one when coach Dick Fick was unable game remaining at home with to attend the game due to medical Tennessee State at 4:15 p.m. reasons. Saturday. Also in the crowd to catch some Eastern has not won basketball action was on the road since Feb. former University of 15 of last year against Eastern- Kentucky player Kyle Macy who may be visit- Please clip ana bring tr„s coupon TOD .oaa< '1: one per Southeast Missouri. The Tennessee ,h Colonels have now ing Richmond next customer Not good w' av oine-coupo" or Ciscoon! Exp t/22 dropped their last 17 State seson as the Eagles' new road games. When: 4:15 p.m. coach. "I have an interest in "The preparation Saturday GREAT TANNING should be as good on finding out more about RICHMOND'S ()\D WOLF] SYSTEM FIRS! I L LSS" TANNING SALON Where: Alumni the position, and that is the road as it is at Coliseum k. ▲ ^ The Best Beds • New Hulh- illelUrium I'lusi home," said coach why I am here tonight," Calhoun. Radio: 1340 AM Macy said. NEW Eastern will have to WEKY Daniel Sutton led improve on the road Eastern in scoring and BULBS FIRST VISIT quickly. rebounding by pouring As the Colonels are presently a in 17 points and 14 rebounds. half game ahead of Morehead Slate 'Hie Colonels then boarded up for the last spot in the Ohio Valley and headed to Tennessee-Martin COMPETITIVE PACKAGES AVAILABLE confernce Tourney beginning at 7 to battle the Skyhawl p.m Tuesday night. Eastern ended up losing this ONE MONTH UNLIMITED $40. The last position will travel lo the ballgame 6G-77. * • No. 1 seed (presently Austin I'eay'i. Eastern stayed on the road at The Colonels did pick up an Kacer Arena to tangle with Murray Pink Flamingo important win Feb. 13 when they Stale. ml Laundr) & Tanning Co. Don Knight/Progress defeated Morehead Stale at home The Colonels still couldn'i find 77-f>f>. This win helped the Colonels their winning ways on the road 620 Big Hill Ave. • 623(1076 get a grasp on the final postseason Center Matt Simons hit the boards Thursday in the Colonels' 77-66 win and were defeated 57-83 by Ihe 7:30 a.m.- Ill p.m. Mon-Sal. -Ill p.m. Sun. over Morehead. Eastern is trying to hold onto the last OVC tourney spot spot. Murray Racers. ► Baseball ~PicturePerfectPhoto -r**S$r> Single win at Ole Miss optimistic HE MS7 PHOTO I An AM) STUDIO ■3& 2130 Lexington Rd. • Suite C • Harper Square BY CHAD QUEEN The Colonels fell to Ole Miss on "1 thought this year, we were Sports editor Valentine's Day 13-3, and on the fol- We had the more upbeat and positive," Richmond, KY 40475 • 606-626-0077 For the second weekend in a lowing day, the host school put sim- toughness to Wellman said. "We goi ihe first All EKU row, Eastern's baseball team will ilar numbers on the board and beat game jitters out of the way." face Southeastern competition. the visitors 10-2. Eastern's victory compete. Coach Ward mentioned some The Colonels returned early was a 4-2 decision the last day of problems he witnessed last week- One hour photo Students the trip. Jim Ward. end with Ihe pitching staff. Finishing Sunday morning from their trek to "We had the toughness to com- Ole Miss, and tomorrow, the Eastern coach Something he said he planned lo & pete," coach Jim Ward said. "After Slides ()\ernight Colonels will be in Knoxville for a work on this week in practice Was B/W Developing we lost, we were able to come back nol falling behind in counts and Teachers weekend series against the and win Sunday." University of Tennessee. SEC school to five hils while pro- getting belter locations for off- film In its first two games, Ole Miss ducing nine of its own. I'iichcrs S|X?ed pilches. Portraits Receive "All I've ever heard is the SEC is put up five runs in one inning. the best conference for baseball," Shawn T'liacker, Eric Bess, Ryan Offensively, Ward said he was Camera Repair In Friday's eighth inning, the home Savior and Joe Wit ten struck oul said freshman Lee Chapman. team was up 8-3 before iis last five n't that disappointed He did men Cop) Work 'They're the teams to beat." nine and walked four. lion warning more production oul runs crossed the plate. Not only Portfolios Chapman played first base in did Ole Miss out hit Eastern 8-7, but "Our arms are probably belter of the middle i ;;> in piay the Colonels' opening weekend. was flawless defensively, commit- than Mississippi's, bin they did a ei s SIM li .. - Ash ley ! Ian se and Fraternity &. 10% In Chapman's collegiate debut, ting zero errors to the Colonels' six. better job with local ion ol fuslballa lason EsU'i i, Sororin Functions he flied out in his only at bat For the second gain);. Ole Miss' and off-speed pitches." Ward said. Wei io details Friday. He didn't get to hit i ..:s;, 11 needs to lend hi lor sui - OFF run explosion came in l(ho filth Center-Fielder Jefi Welli lan has Saturday. Then he came back for inning. The home team was on lop made Ihe trip lo Mississi|jpi wiih cess agaiusl 11 the final day of the three game 3-2 before it blitzed Ihe Cokn i FaMern each of ihe lasi three sea "I Ihink they're gonna be with EKU series Sunday, going three for four live runs, while also out hilt ill) sons. Wellman sa'u *ed a tough' r I Ole M Wellman at the plate with a single, double visitors HV9. plus for this yeai said. "Wi '\ em oil and triple. Eastern's win Sunclav hold to years pasi OS." ID Some people have been known to have . * E.K.U. Faculty & Staff Members a brilliant and enlightening experience while meditating This event can occur /■'• % Tor Your Convenience. We Will He On Campus: /'.< / ' Dl s it warning while one is lying on a beach or in'a *L \\ ( I 1820 ;nge on n cruise ship. You should be prepared^ Powell Bldg. (Cunt. Room 1 i " - *** I'.'tlahk' I'lionc for-this educational happening. We can help! Thursday. Feb. 20. 8 a.m. 4 p.m Friday, Feb. 21. S a.m. 4 p.m. TRAVEL AGENTS 624-9175 I •If Interested But Unable To Attend. Cull: INTERNATIONAL. email: laiiimrih Iglou com ^ Richmond (606) (>24-7(>()2 PI l.cAinjion M>H''. -SV v'lHi Ylonlhh N2(I per month 9 BELLSOUTH Sen ice S.25 per minute Includes ii Irec minute* per month Mobility S5tl Vm.iiion Fee Waived Uklilionnl Kalures PER PERSON PER WEEK Ask About t all vvuilini: lice l 2 OUTDOOR POOLS •" 1 INDOOR HEATED POOL . . HUCE BEACHSIDE HOT TUB RESTAURANT • Our New I iilimiicil Nights & Weekends SI SUITES UP TO 10 PEOPLE KITCHENS WITH MICROWAVES Digital l nlimned talking weekdays h p m ' .1 ni . and all TIKI BAR ■ BEACH PARTIES ■ ENTERTAINMENT Weekend starting on I tula> al N p.m.- Monda> 7 a.m VOLLEYBALL • SAILBOATS (E T SKI S PARAS Al 15 Technology!! DISCOUNTS TO AREA CLUBS. RESTAURANIS (. Al I RACI IONS Mobil 1 Memo Voice Mail Service ..... $3.95 SANDPIPER BEACON BEACH RESORT •Ri>|i:iris minimum 24 month service agreement, prool "l membership A personal secreian lot less than |.| cents ,1 day, no 1-800488-8826 credit approval. Special pricme. available lor a limned tune onl> Subieti <>< charge lor leaving message* in Mobile Memo a one-time SIS set-up fee. WWW. SANDPIPERBEACON.COM HOME OF THE WORLD'S LONGEST KEG PARTY Actual coverage may vary due lo geographical terrain, weather, cilsloinei Detail Billim- SI "> 650 FEET OF GULF BEACH FRONTAGE equipment or ItJ installation 17403 FRONT BEACH RD. PANAMA CITY BEACH FL 32413 lop notch On the corner of First LAUNDRY and Water Streets TANNING SALON SPRIMG BREiX - RUUMA CITY BEiCH, fUlRIDi 623-0021 1 FREE WASH per visit WEDNESDAY NIGHT TOP LOADERS ONLY , MARGARITAS MUST PRESENT COUPON 1 TWO HOTELS 4 A IEACHFIOMT KljfMTCLUI OH ONE AWESOME IEACN! WOLFF TANNING BED ■ MOVIE RENTALS , New hours: ■ I^MARKIT Quality Mon-Sun 9a.m. -9 p.m. ■ Inn haSSis^ 626-5240 908 Red House Rd. ■ i 1/2 mile past Madison Central ' We now also own 1 Southern Hills Laundryi 9 Newer Machines ■ KB!' Mon-Sun. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 1 Southern Hills Shopping Center ■ : 625-5446 1-800-874-7101 tw0ncrtKs." 1-800-874-7101 946-2 Commercial Drive HOME Or THE WORLD FAMOUS BEACH 6A6H 1 A12 SpOrtS The Eastern L©SE 10 lbs. in 3 DAYS! ALL NATURAL Call 800 With Women improve CHROMIUM 854-8353 PICQUNATE! Available at all: in home tourney In the pharmacy of all leading Discount Stores. Bv KMBTT GIUBTT No. 1 seed in singles, also had a WE ALWAYS Assistant sports editor good weekend of play even though wm& Cravjr Have your favorite she lost a tough contest to Manisha TREATS This past weekend, the Lady Patel, who is ranked 20th in the IUNCH BUaxarda Colonels tennis team hosted the Your favorite Brazier Dairy i Split. Southeast Region. Burton, Chicken Eastern Invitational Tournament *DdldoM This was Oakley's best match of und wkhes A Hot Dogs pueen with teams from the University of the season, Pleasant said. any way you like 'em! Real Shake. Louisville, Bowling Green and The Lady Colonels will be back Southern Illinois making the trip to in action again this weekend with Richmond. conference foes Murray State, According to graduate teaching Tennessee Tech and Toledo, an assistant Tim Pleasant, the Lady out-of-conference opponent Colonels played a lot better this Eastern will face off with weekend than their first week of Murray at noon Friday at the Greg w^m^Ss^sB^sM action, and their spirits are up. Adams Building. "They didn't have too many wins The Lady Colonels also face ■ Clip YhiiTail LoapoiCMMI Clip Tkii Ceiipaa this weekend, but they had a lot of OVC pre-season favorite This Coupon Oood far. ■ This Coupon Good For , close matches and are happy with Tennessee Tech at 5 p.m. dwL U£k I Double Cheescburgerl * 1 12 oi Blizzard I the way they played," Pleasant said. Saturday at the Greg Adams ONLY 99* ONLY $1.19 | Jennifer McGinnis had another Building. SIY.70* II successful weekend going 2-1 in At 8 a.m. Sunday the Lady JtavSMateA^SarOIV j [ 3^aVBaWK4P -1 singles action. Colonels host Toledo. She teamed up with Heather The Colonels have this week- Long to play doubles, which end off. according to coach Pleasant, was a Eastern will be back on the Big Hill Avenue 131 N. Keeneland Dr. good switch because the two play courts Feb. 28 at noon, when they well together. host Akron at the Greg Adams 624-0481 623-3625 Amy Keams/Progress Also, Nicki Edwards and Olivia Building. Nichols joined rackets to play dou- They will also play Wisconsin- Locally owned and operated bles this weekend and played well Green Bay at 5 p.m. March 1 and Senior Jennildr McGinnis played the No. 4 seed in singles lor Eastern this together, Pleasant said. Morehead State at 8 am. March 2 Mon. - Thurs. 5:30 a.m. -11 p.m. weekend as the team hosted its own tourney. McGinnis was 1 -2 in singles. Nicola Oakley, who plays the at home. Fri. - Sat. 5:30 a.m. -12 Midnight Sun. 6:30 a.m. -11 p.m. > Track Just for you Indoor conference meet awaits team BY CHAD QUEEN "I'll see what I can do at OVCs," score as many as four or five spots Sports editor Hippolyte said. "Ifs not really for '* There's only so in the longer distances if they could For much of the indoor track time; it's more for the team aspect" many points we be entered. season, coach Rick Erdmann has Without an indoor facility, On the men's side Erdmann stressed improving individual Erdmann said, hurts Eastern's abili- can contend for. pointed to distance runners Titus times in events, while also possibly ty to compete. Rick Erdmann, Ngeno, David Kabata and Ken qualifying for the NCAA Indoor Of the 10 member conference, O'Shea to grab as many points as Championships. Erdmann mentioned Southeast Eastern coach possible. After a week off, Erdmann's Missouri State, Eastern Illinois, 1> In the speed categories, team focus may slightly change in Middle Tennessee, Tennessee Erdmann singled out sprinter Carl preparation the Ohio Valley Tech and Tennessee State all have Erdmann said that needs to score a Bunce and hurdler Jeremy Petter Conferencelndoor Championships. indoor tracks and host indoor lot of points for the team. as likely winners. The meet begins tomorrow and meets. "We not only need to win the dis- A realistic goal for the men continues through Saturday from Erdmann said this year's confer- tance events, but we need to domi- would be to finish in the top three Charleston, III., hosted by Eastern ence showdown isn't as intriguing nate them," Erdmann said. or four, Erdmann said. Illinois. to him as it used to be. Because of OVC policy, schools For the women Erdmann said he Gaffel Hippolyte is in the run- "I used to get real excited about can only enter three competitors in thought- Jamie King could con- ning for the 400 meters at the it," Erdmann said. "In a way, it's each event. tribute to the team's success. NCAA meet, but he said his time another meet. There's only so many Erdmann said this hurts The final opportunity to make _ isn't the important factor this points we can contend for." fostem because in many cases his the NCAAs is Feb. 28 and March Gift With Purchase weekend. There's one group of individuals men's and women's teams could March 1 at the last chance meet. I— of two or more FR __ products' Oi* Sfjnng Dreams gtf" worth $33 i «k is "avel sizes o- No one reaches EKU Off any ♦ KJXIVA mCVLNIAGF- ♦ i \ ■ M let i %ci i Eyeshadow Duet ► AD INDEX like we do. r< une • taupe and Eggplant Apollo's A7 Pick up your copy every * «i UXiVA iHtm linen Ma ».i ♦ I ii mi Makeup SPF '6 'i Creamy Beige Balloons To Go A5 6" sub Thursday. Must present this coupon. Bell South All .50 mERLE noRtrmn Captain D's A7 <: o s M p T I <: s T I' l> I o s ,THE „ Check Exchange A6 hasten! Progress iii, r I .i i < l.. i ill. H > .i ii 111 u I Pace Dairy Queen A12 622-1881 Off any 106 St. George Street Richmond, KY 40475 Daytona Welcome A5 (606) 624-9825 Fazoli's A3 Mother's LAUNDRY footlong sub 10% Discount for students First Gear A4 Must present this coupon. ' T>f- 'jiti ,vtti ixirchasF i\ tw- « mow Mene Norman cosmetic & TAN SHOPPE • Cosrriefca •' nesno1 ncluoecl Offer valid Feor„ary 15 Gift Box A4 $1 •A!".h IS 199/. lira "p. i • ■• while supplies iac' al Lane's A8 i artici[>ati' Saturdays and Sundays, after 9 AM gel two Buy One Ramsey's breakfasts for Buy 1 Meal the price of one. Includes FREE up to 5 Eggs, and your Now when you buy any meal at Ramsey's, choice of any or all of the you 11 gel another of equal or lesser price FREE with this following: Bacon, 1 coupon. Offer good anytime Sunday through Thursday. Sausage, Hash Browns, now through March 51s1 at Richmond location only - Appetizer Pancakes and Toast. 709 Big Hill Avenue. Phone: 626 -1800 HUGE All for only $5.95. With this coupon during our 2 for I Well Drink Happy Hour. Offer good now 4 to 7 PM weekdays and Saturdays. Your choice of Fried Green s Breakfast through March 31 ' at Tomatoes, Chicken Livers. Potato Skins. Banana Peppers or Richmond location only - Chicken Strips. Each a $4.25 value. Offer good now through Get 1 FREE! Get One Free! 709 Big Hill Avenue. March 51s1 at Richmond location only - 709 Big Hill Avenue. MEAT & THREE BURGERS BREAKFAST Your choice of one meat and three fresh veggies from the Served with pickle and your choice of chips, fries following lists at the corresponding prices: or one of today's fresh veggies. The Traditional Ramsey's Breakfast is served with up to 5 eggs, all cooked the same way. 8-Ounce Cheeseburger $5.95 Omelets are not offered. Your choice of any of Zucchini "Burger" $5.50 the following is also included: bacon, sausage, hash browns, pancakes & toast. All For $5.95 S7.50 s^ Sorry, no sharing, ^k^ Meat Loaf SANDWICHES Omelet^ may be created from the following Chicken Livers - fries Served with pickle and your choice of chips ingredients. You may choose 3 items and 1 Country Fried Steak or one of today's fresh veggies. cheese. Omelets served with- toast and hash Marinated Sliced Tenderloin $5.95 browns. \,\' Afy For $5.95 $8.50 Yogurt Chicken Sandwich $5.50 Lemon Yogurt Chicken Breasts Reuben $5.95 Additional Items iSS** Fried Chicken Breasts (2) Cold Meat Loaf Sandwich Cheddar, American, Swiss'or Mozzarella Cheese, $5.95 Ham, Mushrooms, Tomatoes, Bacon, Onions, Sausage, BBQ Chicken Breasts (2) BBQ Chicken Sandwich $5.50 jalapeno Peppers, Spinach, Green Peppers, Asparagus Sliced Pork Tenderloin Catfish Sandwich $5.95 Southern Style Catfish Pork Tenderloin Sandwich $5.95 Breakfast Sides Cajun Fried Catfish Bacon $1.50 Sausage $1.50 OPEN FACE SANDWICHES Hash Browns $1.50 $9.50 Pancakes $2.00 Pot Roast Hot Brown $6.50 Pork Chops (3)* Veggie Hot Brown $5.95 * Broiled with Ramsey's Red Sauce Open Face Pot Roast Sandwich $6.50 TWO FOR ONE WELL, unless otherwise requested. SALADS CALL OR PREMIUM DRINKS $10.50 Weekdays and Saturdays, 4 to 7 PM Seven Layer Pea Salad $5.95 BBQ Chicken Chef Salad $5.95 Yogurt Chicken Chef Salad $5.95 FLAVORED COFFEE Chicken Strip Chef Salad $5.95 BLT Chef Salad $5.95 Small Pot $2.25 MEAT 6 TWO VEGGIE House Salad & Soup $5.50 Almond Amaretto. French Vanilla, Irish Creme, DAILY SPECIALS Large House Salad $3.95 Hazelnut, Chocolate Raspberry Creme Available 11 AM -5 PM at Reduced Prices. OTHERS For Children under 12 $1.99 Soup Of The Day (Bowl) $3.25 (not intended for carryout) Baked Potato* 8-Oz Coke (Bottle) $1.00 Kids Chicken Strips Small House Salad* Bottle Of Ale-8-One $1.00 Grilled Cheese Hotdog Cole Slaw* Real Milkshakes $3.25 Kid Burger (or Cheeseburger) Potato Salad* I Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry ) Tea, Coffee, And all Other Soft Drinks $1.00 P.B. & I. Macaroni 'n' Cheese All served with french fries or vegetable. Green Beans j Tomatoes* APPETIZERS ' witfcr 'Oravy WE'RE HERE! ana Ortons* Fried Green Tomato Plate $4.25 rd Carrots* Chicken Liver Appetizer $4.25 Potato Skins (6) $4.25 "Greens Banana Peppers $4.25 «^1ritoBeansV',- Country Chicken Strips (6) $4.25 SauteW Fre^h^fnhach Corn Oysters Fried Okra Okra, Corn and Tomatoes Sugar-crusted Parsnips* (when available) Creamed Corn* MISSY'S PIES, ETC. Additional Parking Available In The BACK Of Maroon Lanes. Apple Fritters* Pie Selections - By The Slice $2.75 * Prepared without meat products. Whole Pie $8.95 Ask your server for today's choices. With 24-hour notice, "Anything is possible." Cheesecake - By The Slice $2.75 Whole Cheesecakes (serves 10) Start At $17.90 Ramsey's. Country Cooking With A Twist.