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Eastern Progress 1995-1996 Eastern Progress

1-25-1996 Eastern Progress - 25 Jan 1996 Eastern Kentucky University

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Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, "Eastern Progress - 25 Jan 1996" (1996). Eastern Progress 1995-1996. Paper 17. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1995-96/17

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 1995-1996 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. HISTORICALLY WALKING YOUNG SEASON WEATHER TODAY High Learn about Richmond's history with The Lady Colonels will try 40, Low 20, a self-guided walking tour, taking you to bounce back from two partly sunny to city hall and other architecturally home losses as they travel FRIDAY High significant structures. BS to Tennessee. B6. 47, Low 34, rain SATURDAY High 28, Low 24, partly A CTIVITIES s PORTS cloudy THE EASTERN PROGRESS Vol. 74/No. 17 14 pages January 25, 1996 Student publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 ©The Eastern Progress Transferring Smell of cows almost moooved out BY IAMIE NEAL Assistant news editor no easy job One more whiff and the smell will be gone. After many delays, the dairy- major, said. "I'm not sure yet which based labatories. formerly locat- Culross says Eastern of my credits won't transfer, but I do ed at Eastern's Stateland Dairy most generous with have to take English 102 over." Farm,' have moved to Jack Culross, dean of undergrad- Meadowbrook Farm. general ed courses uate studies, said Orth is one of only "There is only going to be a few students having this problem. one more time that students will "When students transfer to have to smell the odor from the BY JAMIE NEAL Eastern, thev lose virtuallv no cred- dairy," said Michael Judge, Assistant news editor its, especially general education director of farms. "We still have credits," Culross said. to clean the building out when Andy Orth was surprised to learn Culross said there is an education the weather gets better. Then the that all his credits from his commu- committee in Frankfort working to smell will be gone." nity college, the College of DuPage make transferring easier for stu- Meadowbrook — Eastern's in Chicago, wouldn't transfer when dents. Eastern is its model. other farm — is located in he came to Eastern, and he would He said the only problem Eastern Waco, seven miles east of have to retake English 102. has had with transfer students losing Richmond. The relocation of the "I was a second semester sopho- credits is with major courses. labs was included in the univer- more at my community college, and "There is a committee for stu- sity's master plan sent to the here I'm only a first-semester fresh- Council on Higher Education man," the fire and safety engineering SEE TRANSFER, PAGE A6 and approved by the 1994 Kentucky General Assembly. Judge said the plan detailed how the university could use Self study reaches Stateland for further expansion. Delays pushed the target date from spring 1995 to November 199S, then to the end of last point of action semester. "We planned to have every- thing moved before Christmas," BY MATT MCCAUTY The action Judge taid. "There was still Managing editor plan report some electrical work that had to SACS from the study, be done at Meadowbrook. and Changes are planned for the uni- released la'st then the big snow hit. so we Jr11- week, said the versity's general education program couldn't move." and advising system, bill it will be university Judge said Stateland official needs to later this semester before the ly began the move to changes arc finalized. "restructure Meadowbrook Jan. 15, by mov- General education and advising the general ing more than 100 cows and were just two recommendations education program" to ensure com- most of the equipment. petence in fundamental mathemati- made as part of Eastern's self Eleven pregnant cows and a study. cal skills, oral communication, the few pieces of equipment remain. The self study is part of the uni- basic use of computers and a mini- "We are waiting until the versity's reaccrcditalion process for mal understanding of a culture or cows get closer to their due the Southern Association of cultures other than our own." dates to move them." Judge said Colleges and Schools. The universi- The plan also charged the Progress/MARIE MOFFITT "We would move them now. ty must be reaccrediled every 10 Cow No. 220 Is one of the few remaining cows left at Stateland Farm, across the bypass from but we just don't have any place years. SEE SELF STUDY, PAGE A6 Hanger Field. She is one of 11 pregnant cows that haven't been moved to Meadowbrook Farm. to put them." Calhoun Sirens to be-lested next week

between the Emergency receives BY MATT MCCARTY "find out how to get out." but he said Managing editor the advanced notice was important. Management Agency and the uni "If they did it entirely random, versity. If you hear the chemical weapons we wouldn't know it was a test," Since the Dec. I incident. EMA one-game emergency sirens Wednesday, don't Westbrook said. has decided to insert its monthly be alarmed — it's only a test. The county's entire emergency newsletter in The Eastern Progress The activation of the sirens is siren system was tested Dec. I of Tim Jones, public information suspension part of a day-long exercise conduct- last year, but many students and officer for EMA. said the exercise ed by the Chemical Stockpile Richmond residents were unin- will differ from last December's lest BY BRIAN SIMMS Emergency Preparedness Program formed of the test. The sirens caused because "we won't use anything but Sports editor (CSEPP). people to become frightened, con- the test tone." "The practice is going to keep us cerned and confused. Jones said the main purpose of on our toes," said Larry Westbrook, Westbrook said because of that the exercise was to "evaluate how Eastern head men's basketball Eastern's CSEPP liaison. situation more precaution was taken the money's spent. coach Mike Calhoun has been sus- The test will occur at approxi- for the coming test. "It's an opportunity for us to see pended and reprimanded by mately 8:30 a.m., and the test tone "Some people didn't get the how we're improving or sliding Athletics Director Robert Baugh for — Westminster Chimes — will last word, so this time we put out a backward." Jones said. his pan in a fight after the Eastern- for about 30 seconds. memo," he said. "We're always But the main thing, Jones said, is Austin Pcay game last Saturday. When the iit«a< sound, various afraid somebody won't get the it helps everyone stay aware of what Calhoun will serve a one-game elected officials and CSEPP liaisons word." to do if the sirens ever go off for suspension Saturday when the report to the Emergency Operations Based partly on the confusion of real. Colonels travel to Tennessee State. Center. the last test, the New York Times "It reawakens all this in the His suspension follows Baugh's Westbrook said the exercise was ■ an an article Jan. 2 about the lack minds of all the people involved." decision to suspend sophomore for- similar to a fire drill, so you can of communication, specifically he said. ward Aaron Cecil for not leaving the court after the Colonels 72-71 loss to the Governors. Calhoun said that he was trying LNSIDI to get Cecil off the Hour, because he was mouthing off to some of the Accent B1 Austin Peay players moments after Activities B5 SCORE A PARTY TOUCHDOWN Eastern lost on a Jcrmaine Savage Ad Index B7 22-foot jump shot at the buzzer. Arts B3 Switzef s Texas If you're hosting a Calhoun then got into an argu- Classifieds A4 Cheese Dp Super Bowl party ment with Austin Pcay assistant Progress/ DON PERRY News Briefs A4 Sunday, our Accent coach Tony Collins. OVC Commissioner Don Beebe, left, and Eastern AD Robert People B4 1b.M Collins said Calhoun snubbed Baugh talk to a public safety officer about Saturday's fight. Perspective A2, 3 page will guide you him by failing to shake his hand Mrfl Police Beat A4 liaEZ on the perfect way after the game. ttm-tupmrntm. and that he did not swing at Collins. Collins then "jumped on his ass" Preview B2 "He refused to shake my hand, "I'm trying to wrestle with Cecil, in response to Calhoun. who had a HoiMrtlotMt to plan everything Sports B«, 7 and I came up to him and said, and I said get out of my face, and cut under his nose and was bleeding from turn-overs to 'Coach, what was the problem'.'" He the cursing started." Calhoun said. afterwards. CLASS PATTERN the post-game said, 'Get away from me,' and then "He (Collins) got in my face. I went Baugh talked to Calhoun about he swung at me," Collins said. at him. I shoved him back. I'm tak- the incident, then was seen talking cleanup. B1 Calhoun contended that he was ing responsibility for what hap- attempting to get Cecil off the floor pened." SEE CALHOUN, PAGE A8 A2 PERSPECTIVE Thursday, January 25, 1996 THE EASTERN PROGRESS True heroes Weapons bill usually go would help unnoticed ensure safety Are you tired of your personal safety MOBILE, Ala—Whether it is actors, being subject to the impulses of criminals? musicians or super-star athletes, we — as a Does the thought of becoming another sta- celebrity-crazed culture — put those people tistic in a violent crime report ever cross your on high pedestals. mind when walking down a dark street or Wc arc so overwhelmed by the thought of through a deserted parking lot at night? coming inio contact with a celebrity that we If so, lake comfort in knowing that help don'I sec them as may soon be on its way to you and millions humans, hut as untouch- of other Kentuckians able icons. with the likely passage of It happens to all of us. concealed carry reform We sec someone that is (CCR) legislation. famous or well known, Passage of the bill is and automatically some now only a few short chemical is released into weeks away. In the mean- our brain thai makes us time, opponents of CCR Don Perry look at Ihem with awe. are turning to emotional, Chris Lewis While in Alabama CAMI'E DIEM and misleading, scare tac- Youn TURN l.isi Saturday at the tics in a last-ditched effort annual Senior Bowl football game, it hap- to curtail public support of the bill. pened to me. The result has been the spread of misin- Wc arrived at the football stadium, picked formation about the substance and effects of up our field passes and were immediately concealed carry reform laws. admitted to (he sidelines a couple of hours Contrary to the claims of anti-gun activist before the game. and some members of the media. CCR does The first person I saw on the field was not "give every Tom, Dick and Harry the Warren Moon, quarterback for the NFL 'Phone'y registration? * right to pack heat on their hip" as stated in Minnesota Vikings. He was there covering last week's edition of The Eastern Progress. the game for TBS, which was televising the Under the proposed bill, those applying contest. We're tired of talk and want some action for a concealed carry license must meet the The first thought that raced through my following criteria: be at least 21 years old, mind was "I can'l believe I'm standing only a Waiting for the phone-in grade and phone regis- ing status over the phone was flaunted to the stu- pass a criminal background check, complete few feet away from professional football's tration services promised by the university is get- dents last semester also. a firearms safety and training course and pay all time leading passer,' (that is if you count an annual fee to cover the program costs. his time in the CFL). ting as bad as waiting in those long registration It became a look-but-you-can't-touch situation, lines. Licensees would still be prohibited from Then I regained my composure and and students were disappointed when they found carrying their firearms into bars, jails, court- walked around the field trying to think of The university seemed to be heading in the right that service too was pushed back. houses, schools and government offices. something I could say to him. I wanted to direction with the installation of phone registration This delay, like the phone registration delay, Unfortunately, there are some who still come home and honestly tell everyone I and Touch-Tone grade inquiry, but students are was blamed on technical complications. oppose CCR, making hysterical, groundless talked 10 the super-star athlete. claims as to what will __^^^__^^_ Finally. I ran into him on the other • ide of • still waiting to reap the benefits. University officials are now saying the Touch- The university began teasing the students with be the results of its pas- If you want to the field minutes before the game began and Tone grade inquiry and phone payment systems sage. managed to mumble something about how the concept of shorter lines and more convenient will be in running order by the end of the semester express your Detractors of CCR thoughts on this nice the weather was and tell him it was great ways of registering nearly a year ago when and the phone registration services by next fall. warn of a return to the or any other meeting him. Registrar Jill Allgier announced at a student senate We're not holding our breath. days of the Wild West, Now I could tell everyone I met and where vigilantism will be issue facing talked to Warren Moon. I was on a roll. forum that phone registration was on its way. It's time to put up or shut up. A year later, we're still waiting. rampant and disagree- Kentucky's legis- • Next it was lime to talk to the coaches, If the programs are ready, implement them. If lasture, we want Last fall, Allgier said the target date to begin the ments between neigh- fttst Chicago Bears coach Dave Wanslandt. I not, tell the students realistically and honestly bors will be resolved to hear from you. squeezed in a word or two about photogra- service had been pushed back to November 1996. when they could be in place. with a blaze of gunfire. Call 622-1572, or phy, while he was checking out another pho- Nevertheless, the university continued to torture No guesses or hopeful estimates. Simply when. Thankfully for those e-mail your com- tographer's camera. Then on to Dennis students by announcing last fall that a new system of us who still respect Erickson, the Seattle Seahawks coach Chances are, at the current rate, the students ments to Progress the Second Amendment "Hi. coach." I said as I walked by would allow students to get their grades over the who expected phone registration next fall will @ acs.eku.edu and want the opportuni- Erickson, who was watching Ohio State phone, before they arrived in the mail. That pro- have graduated and maybe earned a doctorate by ty to take greater personal responsibility for quarterback Bobby Hoying warm up. gram was to be in place by the end of that semester. the time the systems are up and running. the our safety, the truth is on our side. On and on I went talking to every player I We're still waiting for that, too. BOTTOM LINE: Stop teasing students with National statistics show that states with could "Good luck. Chris." I said to Florida The teasing became almost unbearable as the favorable concealed carry laws have a 45 wide receiver Chris Docring as he stretched. these\2lst century concepts they may never see, percent lower homicide rate overall and a 56 All I could think about was coming back thought of paying bills and inquiring about hous- except at other universities. percent lower robbery rate than states that 10 Richmond and telling everyone I could allow little or no concealed carry. who I had talked to at the game. States such as Florida, which have recent- Not once did I think of these people as ly enacted their own CCR, have seen dramat- mortal human beings. No, I had placed them Stop studying and start funding too high on a scale of supcrhumanity. ic improvements in their violent crime rates. While I briefly spoke to Moon, it never It's the same old story. A task force is formed. to be known as the state's higher education gover- Conversely, areas which have the most .r.'-seil ni> mind (hat he was arrested just restrictions on firearms ownership have the The task force makes recommendations. The rec- nor. highest violent crime rates. months before for allegedly choking his wife ommendations are ignored. And now Patton has said he wants to call his . during a domestic dispute. Ultimately, the debate over CCR comes . When I passed Erickson and spoke, it That is expected to be the case in Frankfort own task force together in April to once again down to a question of courage. Do never dawned on me he was arrested prior to today where Gov. Paul Patton is to unveil his pro- study higher education. Kentuckians have the courage to take this the lootball season for driving under the posed budget which is said to include an increase It's time for everyone in Frankfort to realize the integral first step towards making our com- munities safer from criminals, or will they influence <>i alcohol. of 4.5 percent in funding for higher education. importance of higher education and stop putting While I was making my rounds talking to succumb to the pressure of those who cannot The proposal comes less than two months after the increases on the students. In 1993, tuition was comprehend the meaning of personal respon- players. I never stopped to think, "These a task force on higher education, which was guys arc just college students like mc." $780 a semester at Eastern. In 1997, it will be $900. sibility and self-reliance? It's tunny how we worship people formed by House Speaker Jody Richards, D- At this rate, it is going be increasingly harder for Call your state representative and senator because they can catch a football, dunk a bas- Bowling Green, and included several key legisla- parents to send their children on to college, or for and urge them to support the proposed con- ketball, make good music videos or star in tors, recommended higher education receive an students to work their way through, as many do. cealed carry reform bill. CCR's effects can be foreseen by looking our favorite movie 8.4 percent increase in funding. With a projected surplus of $300 million this fis- While we spend so much time adoring at the indisputable proof of its success in The universities had asked for a 7.2 percent cal year, Patton should be advocating more money other states, now is the time for the Kentucky these people, we let (he most important peo- increase. ple in our lives go unnoticed. for higher education while the money is there. legislature to follow in those states' footsteps The moms and dads who raise us. the hus- Patton's 4.5 percent proposal would increase We know the problems of our higher education by passing our own CCR law. '■ inds and wives who support us and the state funding for higher education from $703 mil- system cannot be solved overnight or with one Make no mistake. The only people who triends who arc always there for us arc usual- lion to $728 million. decent budget increase. But hopefully, the state should be crying when Kentucky's concealed ly the ones we lend to ignore carry reform is passed and signed into law It's upsetting to know the governor doesn't see will start helpinglloon, before future generations are the criminals. These people arc the true unsung heroes higher education's need for more money especial- and arc the ones who should leave us of Kentuckians are left footing the bill. awestruck. ly when state legislators do. BOTTOM LINE: Let's leave the studying to Chris Lewis is a senior computer informa- It's even more puzzling after Patton's promise the students and the funding to the state. tion systems major.

THE EASTERN PROGRESS HOW TO REACH US CORRECTION

117 Donovan Annex An article in last week's Progress misidentified Eastern Kentucky University ■ To report a news story or idea: ■ To suggest a photo or obtain a Mitch McConnell. McConnell is a U.S. senator. Richmond, Ky 40475 News reprint: (606) 622-1872. FAX (606) 622-2354 Marie Moffitt 622-1578 E-mail address—[email protected] Mary Ann Lawrence 622-1872 ■ To place an ad: Don Perry Matt McCarty Features QUOTE OF WEEK Display Advertisement Editor Managing editor Jennifer Almjeld 622-1882 Monica Keeton 622-1881 44 Nancy Elmore Selena Woody Activities Staff artist Copy editor Classified Advertisement JannaGillespie... 622-1882 / was a second semester sophomore at my The Eastern Progress (ISSN 1081-8324) is a member of the Anne Norton 622-1881 Associated Collegiate Press. Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Arts community college, and here I'm only a Association and College Newspaper Business & Advertising Danna Estridge 622-1882 ■ To subscribe: first year freshman. Managers, Inc. The Progress is published every Thursday during the Subscriptions are available by mail at school year, with the exception of vacation and examination periods. Sports Any false or misleading advertising should be reported to a cost of $ 16 per semester or $32 per Adviser/General Manager, Dr. Elizabeth Fraas. Opinions expressed Brian Simms 622-1882 year payable in advance. Please send a herein are those of student editors or other signed writers and do not check to Attn.: Subscriptions, 117 necessarily represent the views of the university. Student editors also ■ To reach us by e-mail Donovan Annex, Richmond, Ky. ANDVOKTH, decide the news and informational content. Internet: [email protected] 40475. yirr and safety engineering major

i>. THE EASTERN PROGRESS, Thursday. January 25, 1996 A3 PERSPECTIVE

Unsure senior ready to move on PEOPLE POLL I can't believe I am Compiled by Kelli Upchurch kind I feel like I should this time in my life would be a finally a senior. have. It seemed so far away in breeze and I could just coast on into Sure, any college stu- a career and a family. high school, but now it's dent knows about respon- Q: What do you think about the university here. I thought I'd be a bona fide sibilities. "grown up" by now, but my dad In less than a year purchasing surveillance cameras for campus? Get to class on time. still changes the oil in my truck and (hopefully), I'll graduate Write that 20-page my mom helps mc balance my and be ready to move on. English paper. Pay the But to where? checkbook. Janna rent. Pay the bills. Buy The only lime I feel remotely I have no idea what I Gillaspie groceries. Don't run up like an adult is when my little sister will be doing this time the credit card bill. next year. Will I find a MY TORN — who is a senior in high school, At my age, my parents which somehow makes me feel very good job? Will I find any had been married for a old — comes to me for advice. But job? Maybe I'll go to graduate couple of years. They were going to school. Who knows? even that doesn't really make me school, living in married housing feel grown up and responsible, only All I know is I feel a little lost. I and eating popcorn and Kool-Aid. like a big sister. don't even know what I'm doing But at least they knew what they Who knows where I'll be this this summer, much less for the rest were doing and wanted to do. They of my life. time next year. Hopefully, I'll feel a would graduate and then teach. It little more mature than I do right It seems funny that I'm 21 years was that simple. know. Maybe I'll at least know in old, ready to graduate in less that a I don't think life's that simple what direction I'm headed. Amy Keeling, fresh- year and still don't know what I'm Cheryl Carter, fresh- Fanya Gilbert, fresh- any more, and I'm sure my children man, pre-occupational man. Spanish educa- man, undeclared, going to do. will say that too someday. At least Gillaspie is a senior journalism therapy. Bardstown. tion, Lexington. Wilmington, Ohio. Of course, I do know I have it's not so simple for me. responsibilities. But they're not the major from Dixon, AT v., and is activ- When I was younger. I thought ities editor for the Progress. "I think it would dis- "It's a good idea. It "It's a good idea, but I courage would-be would make people think pay phones on criminals." feel safer on campus." campus could also LETTERS FROM OUR READERS | I help." Students, physical plant employees disgruntled by snow editorial Student commends workers responsible for that beauty which we all take for grant- for snow clean-up work ed here on campus. Unlike many students, I stayed in Richmond over the Walter L. Curry holiday break. During this time, I had the privilege of Physical plant employee being in Richmond while campus was not in session. I also was here for Snow Storm '96. It came on Jan. 6, and while I was out in the snow driving down Deserved credit not given Lancaster Avenue, the only part that had been scraped I am writing in regard to the article in last week's Charles Tinsley, Joshua Brown, was the pan campus is on. Progress, "University late digging out of snow." The Leslee Whitman, sophomore, recreation- sophomore, police sophomore, unde- I indeed saw Eastern Kentucky University physical workers may have been late digging out of ilic snow, al therapy, Henderson. administration, clared, Frankfort. plant trucks on the move scraping streets. This was but it certainly wasn't because of lack of trying or hard Cumberland. around 9 p.m., well after the 4 p.m. quitting time the work. "Why don't we try to "It's a good idea, but it Progress made it out to be. I, for one. did not like the article at all. putting down increase other safety "It's a good idea; It will will take a lot of money I also had to work on Jan. 7 at 6:30 a.m. on campus. the physical plant employees. I have worked for the measures before pur- cut down on crime." that could be spent on Let me tell you, it was definitely easier to drive on university for 11 years. There arc man) great workers chasing expensive ser- dorms." campus than on the city streets. Also once again, I saw on campus. veillance cameras? physical plant vehicles already out scraping and spread- It seems to me. every time problems occur, physical One measure we could ing salt. plant is always at fault. In the three days the workers take is improving the I was at physical plant within the next few days. had before residence halls opened, our people shoveled lighting in our parking There were some tired workers over there, but that did snow off sidewalks and steps, scattered cinders and lots." not stop them from continuing with their task. many buckets of dciccr. I know this to be true, because The snow was not going to disappear once it had I helped them. been scraped. The workers had to stack it somewhere. I don't think physical plant employees get Ihe credit Giving up a little bit to have passable streets is just they deserve for the hard work they do. something everyone is going to have to deal with. BOTTOM LINE If whoever wrote the article thinks Even though some didn't witness the hard work of he or she could have done a belter job. then by all the physical plant, others did and arc very thankful for means grab a shovel. all their long, hard hours of work. Thanks guys! Harold D. Rose TAYLOR'S Physical plant foreman Doug Hanen Fire safety engineering major Clean up methods only an DISCOUNT IJQIOR BEER WIN! Worker offended by editorial inconvenience or few 4 Your article in the Jan. 18 issue titled "University Contrary to the editorial in the January 18 Progress. I On Main Street-Across the Tracks" late digging out of snow," did a terrible injustice to the would like to congratulate ihe Eastern physical plant on grounds crew section of the physical plant. its snow removal procedures 623-3283 The grounds crew is a very hard-working group of Being a student from the Northeast, I have had to individuals who work long, hard hours to keep the uni- deal with snow of this magnitude on sometimes what Milwaukee's Best Miller Lite, Red Natural Light versity in top shape throughout the year, not just in a seems like a weekly basis. However, that is not usually time of crisis. the case in this part of the country. or Best Lt. Dog, & Ice House $3.99 12/pk During the time mentioned in your article, they I understand that when you don't deal with snowfall $3.99 worked over 600 hours in overtime. Some of the men of this si/.c all the time there is no reason to have mil- $5.99 • 12/pk or worked 40 hours straight, and some worked 90 hours lions of dollars in specialized equipment on hand. 12/pk during this time period. Given what physical plant had to work with it did a $11.99-case Foremen transported employees in their personal commendable job four-wheel drives to and from campus for work. They Their planned placement of snow piles aided in max- bottles or cans also used their private vehicles to transport salt through- imizing the available parking on campus Obviously, out campus. the"physical plant workers did an effective job because A private contractor was hired to work with the Model Schixil reopened days before most oilier areas grounds crew, but not to replace them. The streets and resumed classes. Bacardi walks were cleared as quickly and as efficiently as pos- Seeing as your staff has the answer to the snow sible under the severe weather conditions. removal problem, the next time snow lulls your stall Skol Vodka The grounds crew is a dedicated group that deserves should assist in our campus snow removal. Breezers our thanks, not our criticism, for a job well done. Eastern Kentucky University is fortunate to have such a Daniel Johnson $3.99 well-maintained landscape, and the grounds crew is $3.99 Student fifth or $8.95 1.75L 4/pk UPS & DOWNS ALL FLAVORS AVAILABLE Jagermeister Rattlesnake Kits $17.99 $14.99 Each fifth *Si* per Bowl Liquor Specials^ Down to: Up to: Down to: Ancient Age Iron Mike Calhoun President Clinton This crazy weather Early Times Ezra Brooks The men's basketball The president made Mother Nature must be coach will serve a one- Louisville his first stop having a hormone fit! Jim Beam game suspension for after his State of the From the Blizzard of '96, fighting with another Union Address. to two days of sun and * KEG SPECIAL * Natural Light coach. By coming to Kentucky, fun, to the nasty rain and $38.95 Coach, you might float Clinton redeemed himself snow this week, the only like a butterfly and sting after cutting into "Home thing that is consistent is like a bee, but you won't Improvement" with his we're never dressed for Why pay higher prices Saturday in Tennessee. speech. the weather. everywhere else. Come by Suggestions for Ups A Down* are welcomed. CaH 622-1872 and check out our low prices! A4 THE EASTERN PROGRESS, Thursday, January 25, 1996 PROGRESS CLASSIFIEDS Place Classified ads brtore noon on Mondays 3? lot 10 words

HELP WANTED. CRUISE SHIPS HIRING: Travel WANTED 100 STUDENTS: Lose County footing Rogers' bill the world while earning an excel- 10-30+ lbs. Next 90 days. New Saleapereon Handed - High qual- lent Income in the Cruise Ship & metabolism breakthrough guara n- Hy, established screenprinting com- Land-Tour Industry. Seasonal and DON PERRY the costs. charges in their states. teed. Doctor recommended. pv pany is expanding its sales force lull-time employment available. No Editor He said it has $34.95 MCA/ISA. 1-800-211-6382. Rogers has fought extradition to into your area. For exceptional pay experience necessary. For infor- cost $25 a day other states, and that has hampered and very flexible hours, call AC- mation, call 1-206-971-3550 ext. SKYDIVING INSTRUCTIONS Cilcn Rogers has worn out his just to house getting him moved faster, Devere t CENT SCREENPRINTING 1 -800- C55342. Train and jump the same day for Welcome in Madison County. and feed Rogers said. 243-7941. ONLY $901 Lackeys Airport, US at the jail. "We're just waiting on our gov- kogers, who has been held at the ALASKA JOBS: Fishing industry. 25 South, 6 miles from Bypass, At that rate, Madison County Detention Center ernor to act," he said. "Right now, LIFEGUARDSI SUMMER'S Earn to $3,000-$6.000+/month ptus turn right on Menelaus Rd. Sat & since he was arrested Nov. 13, faces taxpayers have our hands are tied." HEREI Trinity Pools is now hiring benefits. Male/Female. No experi- Sun. 10 a.m. For information, call charges of wanton endangerment paid more than Commonwealth's Attorney for the Nashville and Metro Atlanta ence necessary 1-206-971-3510 (606) 873-0311 or 986-8202 week- and criminal mischief in Madison $1,800 to keep Thomas Smith agrees with Devere areas! Average starting rates per ext A55342. ends. County, but is also wanted for mur- Rogers at the detention center to that it is costing a great deal to keep hour are: Lifeguards - $5.75, Head der in four other states. date. Rogers in Madison County. Lifeguards - $7, Field Supervisors MISCELLANEOUS. QOVT. FORECLOSED HOMES County Jailer Ron Devere said However, Devere said that esti- "I've had a whole lot of long-dis- - $9, Swim Coach - $1,400-$3,000 for pennies on $1. Delinquent tax, he is ready for one of those states to mate is not taking into account tance phone calls and spent a lot of per season, Swim Instructors - $10- FREE T-SHIRT ♦ $1,000: Credit repo's, REO's. Your area. Toll free ' dee Kogers. transportation to and from the court- time I wouldn't normally have to $18 per student and Communica- Card Fundraisers for fraternities, (1) 800-898-9778 Ext. H-7077 for "I'm ready for him to go." house or his own travel expenses to with this case," Smith said. tions Directors-$6 50.Bonuses sororities and groups. Any campus current listings. IVvere said. "It's tough enough to FBI meetings about Rogers. Smith said he has also had available. Apply now for full and organization can raise up to $1,000 part-time positions. For informa- in this jail without all this outside "Somebody needs to speed this "rather extensive out-of-pocket by earning a whopping $5/VISA GRADUATES! Get an edge on tion orto set up an interview, please 1 niion." thing up." Devere said. "Let's get expenses" because of traveling to application. Call 1-800-932-0528 the competition - professional re- call (770) 242-3800. While he said Rogers has been him out of Kentucky." different locations for meetings con- ext. 65. Qualified callers receive sumes! Reasonable (606) 744- . cry cooperative and hasn't caused Devere said governors from cerning Rogers' case. free T-Shirt. 2449. >> internal problems at the deten- three states — California. Louisiana He said he had not talked to Gov. CAMPUS REP iin center, Devere said he wants and Florida — have issued warrants Paul Patton and had no idea of his WANTED DEBT FREEI Monthly newsletter to attempt lo try Rogers on murder plans for Rogers. teaches you how to reduce your •gors out of the jail because of I The nation's leader in OHM MMM s seeking an energetic, entrepreneurial debt and provides you with the student lor the position ol campus rep opportunity to earn $500 or more/ No sales involved Place advertising on month. Call or write for your FREE NEWS BRIEFS bulletin boards lor companies such as COPY. 623-5381 or 259 S. Collins American Express and Microsoft Great part-time job earnings Choose St., Richmond. KY 40475. NO OB- Compiled by Dustin Smothers your own hours; 4-8 hours per week LIGATION. | required Call Magazine deadline nearing lished strategic alliances with several organizations Campus Rep Program c already involved in technology development and trans- American Passage Media Corp. CHEERLEADING & GYMNAS- ;' 'AJLIPI JC Th F^- ' deadline for submitting 215 W Harrison. Seattle. WA 96119 TICS Instructors needed! Call "*** uo poems and short stories to the universi- fer, industrial extension and economic development. |N0) 417-2434 Ell. 4444 From Sept. I, 1994, to Aug. 31, 1995, the center (606) 744-7068 or 623-3889. Ask ty's literary magazine. Aurora, is clos- fe&bsm for Stephanie or Kathy. >'•! in Submissions should be typed, double-spaced assisted several dozen clients ranging from small busi- nesses to large industries. SUMMER CAMP STAFF - nil a name and address on the title page. WANTED: Staff needed for two Spring Break 1996 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS- I 'i up off submissions lo William Sulton in Case Girl Scout resident camps. Bear VISITORS! DV-1 green card pro- u IUX 467. Creek Aquatic Camp on Kentucky TRAVEL FREE!! gram available. 1-800-660-7167 or \ prize is given for the best story and poem of each Representative against Lake and Camp Pennyroyal near Jamaica. Cincun. Baharrm (818)772-7168. ion. minors purchasing Panama CHv. Davtona Pad™ Owensboro, Ky. Positions avail- WIN A FREE SWEAT SHIRT! STATE tobacco products able: Camp Director, Assistant Di- " Great low, low prices ** Free Trip on only 15 sales Basketball tourney forces commuters U.S. Rep. Scotty Baesler, D-6th rector, Waterfront Staff, Boating CaMtoraFRFE to share parking lot with fans District, announced he will not oppose the decision by Staff, Unit Staff. EMT/Nurse, Busi- I''astern will host the All "A" Classic Basketball the Department of Health and Human Services to issue ness Manager. For more informa- information irsm&zwti I nrnament Jan. 31-Feb. 4 at McBraycr Arena. As a regulations prohibiting the sale or distribution of tobac- tion, contact Kelley Mullaney at the packet I ^^jportswear_ Kentuckiana Girl Scout Council i suit, the Alumni Coliseum parking lot will be avail- co products to minors, the Richmond Register reported tnSun Splash Tours nble ■ m a first-come, first-served basis to commuter stu- Jan. 19. (502) 636-0900. Equal Opportu- Just be the first to come nity Employer. ■ 'ills and basketball fans. Under the regulations, states will have to enforce ** 1-800-426-7710 down to First Gear, and (lames will run 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Wedncsday- new youth access procedures or lose federal substance WILDERNESS GIRL SCOUT answer the following i nda> Saturday's semi-finals will be ° a.m. to 3 p.m.. abuse prevention grants. S P R I N G COUNCIL: Is seeking a mature, question: in I Sunday's final will be at I p.m. i ir the girls and 3 Baesler said he believes the new regulations will enthusiastic, creative camp staff B R E A K ! J.d. Salinger wrote a won- f< ii the boys. help curb smoking among young people. BAHAMAS CRUISE $279 I for the 1996 summer. If you like derful book, Catcher In ■ i more information, call the Division of Special fresh air, getting away from it all, 'Days* DMeaftV K. Met li> rw tuhant*.' tins at 622-144 I C A N C U N $429! the Rye. What is the State's first execution in 34 years camp fires, nature and helping girls I NajMt* AM. Heart * «■**•*• scheduled for next week grow, call 1-800-234-2621. JAMAICA $459! name of the main charac- Workshop teaches students shortcuts (iregory L. Wilson, a tried and convicted murderer. • Nfjftav A*. Head A Pa/tan' ter? PANAMA CITY $119! to filing financial aid papers will be executed by electrocution Feb. I at the HELP WANTED: Now accepting LM wimw Dan* Damon Laat mac DMaUn I- Oklahoma »7pta II you arc interested in completing the 1996-97 Kentucky Slate Penitentiary. applications for all positions. Ap- FLORIDA FROM $159! DMakxi II-Troy SI. 136pta 1 i incial aid application quickly and correctly, plan lo There hasn't been an execution in Kentucky since ply at MADISON GARDEN. 'Cam to* 'Kaywm -Oij |Onawnp»rcu»lBnarpa..atn«al.[fjfjajj 1-800-678-6386 I the F.arly Bird Workshop conducted by the 1962. -l~.,ii»i.«.:iii'it»»rsp'v rom liastcrn Kentucky University's technology center near a wildlife refuge in South Kingstown, R.I., since provides technology-related services to businesses, Saturday. Confused About Buying a Computer System? industries, entrepreneurs, governments and economic Aitempts arc being made to pump the remaining .' A computer system (or you* home o* business can be a con-using experience We vvouJd like to oHer the foiiow 1 wlopmcnt organizations. heating oil out of the barge. Officials expect the clean- whef p^-'.'iasing a computer system One tip always define you* |Ob(s) and pn> the type of software you're gong to uy ' While the center's main focus is on the Appalachian up process to be easier than most, since heating oil is f6u choose the total system that is nght tcy your needs no more and certainly not less eaion of Kentucky, it also serves the entire eastern hall lighter than other fuels, such as crude oil. and easily i Service/Warranty: knowledgcabl* Staff: 'i the state. evaporates into the atmosphere. K Sytierm prowdtl tail ret-abie terv.ee We guarantee PI Systems has earned tbe reputation lot I he center, since its creation in 1989. has estab- a one business day turnaround on P<~ Systems advice Wr p*ov-de the be-.' | computer m house warranty repairs Some other bunnen and < orpo'ate need* Our Mat' , HOTCi oiler a<> on Site warranty, be Sure to read Itr and pat-ently assist you Our employees *ti U line pr."t about response lime Also, do they guarantcr We don't pay commissions POLICE BEAT a turnaround t>me' Mail Order/Discount Warehouse: About PC Systems: Compiled by Jamie Neal ,. a so iai»ed bargain compiler iron a ma» lounded m i984. P( System luntfamc iai ■ DuM warehouse CBCCl a 'r* things out "as a'wayt t>m> that not only should a tustCmt fhe following reports have Clark Longhofer. O'Donncll reported his tape recorder and back- ■ ^ <>"» *>as the tivnpanv been m but"**.' MOW what they paid lor but should |hv '4Die i% tbe system' is trie system poa'fl long term value and serviceability of IM in filed with the university's Hall, was arrested and charged with pack stolen from his apartment. "'"•grated* This can lead to e"p*"»Si*e Our best salespeople are h*. Oivifioa of Public Safety: reckless driving and operating on a out o< war ■ nty • epa.« suspended license Jan. 8 SALES • SERVICE • SUPPORT Jan. 19 Robert L. Hopkins. 25, Joshua A. Slager. 19. Florida, Jan. 15 Brockton, was arrested and charged Distributing Fine Computer Products Since 1984 . arrested and charged with alco- George A. Riser, 19, with alcohol intoxication. I your needs irv Richmond. KY . Delray Beach Wesl Palm Beach. Jensen Beach. FL. St. Louis. MO. hol intoxication Commonwealth Hall, was arrested and charged with alcohol intoxica- Richard K. Akers. 24. Salvisa, IIIUTI OFFICERS T I A I N I N G CORPS Jan. 18 tion. was arrested and charged with dri- Cayce Acker, Tclford Hall, ving under the influence and speed- it ported her car radio antenna Jan. 12 ing. Irum Tclford parking lot. Jason S. Frederick. 20. Todd Hall, was arrested and charged Jan. 6 Jan. 16 with possession of narcotics and Stephen D. Gajdik. Brockton, Hi njamin Meggett. Kcenc Hall. possession of drug paraphernalia. reported a radar detector and sun- rted his book bag and items in glasses stolen from his vehicle his book bag stolen from the Jan. 11 while parked on John Hanlon 11 ni versify Bookstore. Jeffery Davies, Brockton. Drive.

GET MONEY FROM YOUR UNCLE INSTEAD. Your Uncle Sam Every year Army fees They even pay a flat rate for text ROTC awards scholarships to hundreds books and supplies You can also receive of talented students If you qualify, ajpjiaj, an allowance of up to $1500 each these merit-based scholarships can KrHPH school year the scholarship is in help you pay tuition and educational effect Find out today if you qualify ^£3 i. ■■ - ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE TOG CAM TAKE. For details, visit 515 Begley Building or call 622-1215 THE EASTERN PROGRESS, Thursday, January 25, 1996 A5 Patton: 'Improved system'needed for higher education

BY PUSTIN SMOTHERS allow those not about ways to improve higher educa- Council chairman Jim Miller News writer at one of the U .«*"» tion and to challenge themselves. responded to the weakness allega- lecture sites to "There is an on-going process to tions by saying the council should FRANKFORT — Students at benefit from the stimulate thinking," he said. "I hope It's obvious we need an improved system, and we're be given more control over Eastern could observe a lecture at joint teaching. that people will give me the free- Western Kentucky University. If you Kentucky Tech's post-secondary ITTOWJ "If it's a non- dom to think unthinkable thoughts. going to challenge people to come up with ways to be schools. missed class one, you could pick up traditional stu- "It's obvious we need an as innovative in higher education as private enter- That education system is housed the tape and watch it at home. dent, let them improved system, and we're going to prise has been innovative in business. in the state's Workforce These were only a few of the do it on their own schedule," Patton challenge people to come up with Development Cabinet. "wild ideas" Gov. Paul Patton ran said. "These are the kinds of things ways to be as innovative in higher Miller said program duplication by the Council on Higher Education I want people to talk about." education as private enterprise has between the technical schools and in a Frankfort meeting Monday. However, to implement such an been innovative in business," he said. the university could be reduced and Patton, who has said he wants to idea, the universities would have to Patton said he plans to create a coordinated to enhance the state's develop a standard procedure for be known as Kentucky's education new task force to study higher edu- PAUL PATTON, Governor higher education system. governor, spoke about the possibili- classes and programs, Patton noted. cation after the Kentucky General Patton said as his administration ties of having professors from differ- "The concept of institutions Assembly ends its coming session Council member Joe Bill However, Campbell admitted continues to restructure state gov- ent universities teach together through working together is valid, but it has in April. Campbell of Lexington agreed that that simply pumping money into the ernment, more money can be freed interactive television sessions. to go through the spectrum," Patton Patton also said he feels there is a higher education's leadership needs current system can't solve the prob- from other areas. He said his desire said. "We must keep in mind the This would allow Eastern students need for a stronger central authority to be strengthened. lems. would be to use this money to addi- to learn from Western's best instruc- institutions are here to serve the to coordinate higher education. The "There is a lack of central tionally fund higher education. people." Patton offered no clue on his tor's by simply watching a televi- council is charged with overseeing authority," Campbell said. "I think thoughts about how to change the "This is hard core economics," sion in a classroom, for example. Patton proposed that teachers, stu- the state's eight public universities higher education needs a higher overseeing authority of higher edu- he said. "This is an investment for The sessions could even be taped to dents and the council start thinking and community college system. authority." cation. the people." C^OUN: university took action waiting on ovc Eastern has Web homepage Continued from front 44 MT © with Ohio Valley Commissioner Web site provides prospective students," Wisenbakcr Dan Beebe at Monday night's home Our philosophy is simply this — between the lines, it said. Accessing the Web game between Eastern and Middle information to Work on the site began in is very competitive; compete every possession; outside November. The site includes infor- To find out more about Eastern's Tennessee. possible students admissions policy, academic "This is a the lines, manners will take you everywhere. mation about admissions, academic programs, Progress archives violation of programs and university services. It and university services, potential the highest even includes a welcome letter from students worldwide can access standards that *> BY MARY ANN LAWRENCE President Hanly Funderburk. the university's World Wide Web News editor E a- s t e r n "We've gotten a fairly good homepage at Kentucky start." Wisenbaker said. "But, we MIKE CALHOUN, head basketball coach As of Friday, students and non- University still have a lot to do. We'd like to http://www.eku.edu students around the world will be add more about our programs and a expects from "I'm sure that there will be sanc- In these four steps, students can took statements after the incident able to find information about list of majors that we offer." members of its tions," Calhoun said. "I'm very dis- see what Eastern has to offer. and are preparing a report, which Eastern on the university's own These additions may take a coaching staff Calhoun will appointed and very hurl and take will not be released to the public World Wide Web homepage. and players," «•"» »u»pen- while. Wisenbaker said. 1. Log on. responsibility for the behavior. It's until the investigation is over. "This is the trend . . . about 60 "We plan to continue slowly 2. At the $. type 'gopher'. Baugh said. •'<>" Saturday. not condoned." Baugh said that Calhoun will be percent of universities in the U.S. "There is no adding more and more informa- 3. At the menu, type 'w'. About an hour after the game, allowded to travel with the team for have web sites already." said Vance tion," he said. "We won't be mak- excuse for coach Calhoun's or 4. Type in the address. Calhoun and Collins were seen talk- thier two-game road trip to Wisenbakcr. dean of the College of ing any great, big. giant steps. If II Aaron Cecil's behavior following ing on the floor, and both say they Tennessee, but also added that he Social and Behavioral Sciences. just come on incrementally." the Austin Peay game." reconciled with each other. would rather Calhoun not sit in the "So, we're jumping on the band- Beebe has concluded his inter- He also said there are no imme- larly graphics, requires very large "He knew that he was wrong, stands during the game with wagon." diate plans to make the internet telephone lines." views with witnesses. Eastern offi- that's why he came over and apolo- Tennessee State. Right now. the sue is focused on cials and coaches. He will take graphically accessible to students, Other universities, such as gized," Collins said. "I'm satisfied Calhoun added that he is very providing information to possible by installing software such as Western, Northern, the University statements from Austin Peay offi- with his apology, and (he) asked me emotional right now, and he students, but Wisenbakcr said he cials in Morehead at the Governors' NetScape. of Kentucky arid the University of if I wanted to press charges. There's stressed his team's credo. hopes to expand K lo include infor- "NetScape itself is not expen- Louisville already have such capa- game with the Eagles on no need for that." "Our philosophy is simply this mation current students would find sive," he said. "We just don't have bilities. Wednesday. Calhoun said that he did not ask — between the lines, it is very com- useful. "I will make a determination the band width to provide access all "We're probably one of the last, Collins if he wanted to press petitive; compete every possession; "It's a way of getting informa- over campus. In order to send the large regional universities to get a over the next two days," Beebe charges. outside the lines, manners will take tion about the university out to type of files we're sending, particu- web site." Wisenbaker said. said. Eastern public safety officials you every where," Calhoun said..

you can Simon says sit in your chair.

Simon says raise your hands in the air.

Simon says act just like me.

Student Senate presents 2 an open forum to discuss Don't accept a life following Simon. EKU's grade repeat policy We are looking for people who aren't afraid to set their own goals that is under review and use their hands and minds creatively. 5 p.m., February 7 Don't just sit there with your hands in the air. Herndon Lounge Dccome a Staff Writer, Staff Artist, or Assistant Copy Editor. o THE EASTERN PROGRESS 117 Donovan Annex i 622-1881

O A6 THE EASTERN PROGRESS, Thursday, January 25, 1996

Four other significant recommendations Regents approve sale of land

Recommendations: Action plans: BY MATT MCCAKTY the Hospital," read the end of the campaigning three weeks prior to 12. Departments ottering non-traditional graduate cours- • Review current policies related to the evaluation of Managing editor resolution passed unanimously by elections and allows senatorial can- es be required to show students acquire levels of knowl- non-traditional graduate courses and compare that to the regents. didates to begin oral campaigning edge equal to students completing traditional courses. those in traditional graduate courses. COVINGTON — Eastern's No specific plans have been two weeks prior to elections." Board of Regents approved the sale made by the university to build in Student Government President 17. A written policy should be established to specify a • The VP for Academic Affaire, the dean and depart- of two parcels of land to Pattie A. the land. Joe Hoffman said the amendment method of property limiting the number of part-time ment chair will decide if there is a high-percentage of Clay Hospital at its winter meeting Funderburk said the money from would give candidates more time to faculty part time faculty and take appropriate action. Saturday in Covington. The meet- the sale would go into Eastern's talk to student organizations and ing was held in conjunction with the property acquisition fund. other students. It could also 23. The university develop a statement that, while • The responsibility for the content of the publications board's annual retreat. Also at the meeting: increase interest in the elections guarding students' right to freedom of expression, will is that of the student editors and writers, and not The 1.413 acres of land valued at • The regents reaffirmed among students, making the st the same time explain the university's responsibility Eastern Kentucky University or its Board of Regents. $104,937 was sold to allow the hos- Eastern's "vision," stating that amendment a "win-win situation," regarding student publications. pital "to square up its property, "teaching... is the most important he said. extend a service road around the activity of the university." Funderburk said he strongly 24. The university develop a written policy to reflect • The Division of Intercollegiate Athletics has devel- perimeter of the property and plan "The university should remain urged the board to pass the amend- the recruiting procedures currently practiced by the oped written policies regarding recruiting. These have for some future growth." committed to its mission and be ments if they could increase student university to maintain compliance with NCAA and been approved by the university's athletics committee University President Hanly receptive to those changes neces- participation, because "we need to OVC requirements. and the president. Funderburk said the sale also sary to serve the educational, eco- get a little more interest (in the elec- allowed the university to make it nomic development and other tions)." clear to the hospital that Eastern is appropriate goals of the The meeting was only the second planning to expand to the west and Commonwealth of Kentucky," the one to be held in conjunction with SELF STUDY: General ed, advising 'critical' areas south of the hospital's property. resolution read. the annual retreat. "... the Board of Regents • An amendment to the student The board's spring quarterly Continued from front 64 requests the Board of Directors of senate constitution was passed meeting will be held at 9 a.m. April Pattie A. Clay Hospital to direct any which will "allow Executive candi- 27 in Room 100 of the Coates advising committee to conduct "a future plans for development east of dates to begin 'word of mouth' Building. comprehensive study of advis- , We don't always have to create new courses and ing/mentoring and the advising new requirements to meet the demands. system and for developing specif- Fraternities move closer to row ic plans for improving advising/mentoring." ty's housing committee to draft "The general education and the BY DON PERKY Greek row, if its built. advising are two of the more critical Editor The next step is for the fraterni- their proposals that must be ones," Russell Enzie, vice president JACK CULROSS, dean of undergraduate studies ties to obtain financing plans and approved by the president and vice for academic affairs, said of the rec- Six fraternities are one step clos- present the plans in proposals to the presidents and the Board of ommendations. education requirement due to a advising Penny Benzing said her er to getting houses on the universi- university by April 15. If the frater- Regents. While the recommendations and self-study recommendation, would committee, like Culross', hasn't had ty's proposed Fraternity Row. nities plans prove they can pay for LeForge said the proposal the charges have been spelled out, be a three-hour class and would many chances to meet yet. Their Beta Theta Pi, Lamba Chi, Phi the construction of the houses, the process would take until February the actual changes will not be replace two hours of restrictive first meeting in January is sched- Kappa Tau, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma university will donate land behind to complete. known until later this semester. electives. uled for tomorrow. Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Chi have Keene Hall for the row. While only six have committed The general education commit- Enzie added, however, that Enzie said many of the 26 rec- all presented a $25,000 "good faith Troylyn LeForge, student devel- thus far, plans for Fraternity Row tee, chaired by Dean of beyond that the university didn't ommendations and 94 suggestions deposit" to the university to ensure opment coordinator, said the frater- include enough room for as many as Undergraduate Studies Jack Culross want to add more requirements on have been met, but the ones that they would have a spot on the nities are meeting with the universi- 13 housing units. has until Feb. 15 to submit its rec- top of those already existing. haven't have a "specific time ommendations. Culross said there were two table." However, Culross said it will be ways of meeting the additional rec- A SACS site team will be at the TRANSFER: Rates no longer included in funding later than that before the commit- ommendations — either substitute a university March 11-14 to review Continued from front Eastern no longer has to worry as part of the funding criteria. tee's recommendations will be computer class for an existing gen- the self-study report and to deter- about losing money due to a low "Performance funding will still ready, because of time factors. eral education class, or integrate mine if the university located all dents whose grades don't transfer. rate of transfer students. be used in the future. Transfer rates "We didn't get the charge until computer skills into the existing the areas that needed improve- They can appeal to the Articulation Last year, a performance-based are no longer included though," said pretty late in the (fall) semester," classes. ment. Committee, which has only met funding goal, enacted, by the Jim Clark, director of budgeting. Culross said. "We haven't been able "We don't always have to create The chair of the committee, Fred twice in the last five years," Culross Council on Higher Education, cost The council is creating new indi- to meet since letting out for new courses and new requirements Obear, who is chancellor of the said. "Only one of those times was Eastern $230,400 due to a low cators to base funding on, and Christmas." to meet the demands." Culross University of Tennessee at the problem related to a student's Eastern is helping in the effort. Currently, students are required said. Chattanooga, will be on campus transfer rate. The council used IV92 class credits not transferring. transfer student enrollment figures Clark said. to take 46 hours of general educa- The committee studying advising tomorrow to make arrangements for "I think we are probably as gen- as the transfer goal. "We are making suggestions and tion classes and eight hours of is to submit a progress report by the site team visit. erous with transfer work in general The figure, however, was a hoping the council will approve restrictive electives. Feb. IS and its recommendations by "We've identified every (area) I education as any university." record high of 503 for Eastern. them," he said. "We are not indicat- Enzie said a math requirement, May IS. can think of that needs to be While students might lose major ing transfer rates as one of our sug- which was added to the general Committee chair and director of improved," Enzie said. This goal is no longer a problem course credits when transferring. though, since it has been eliminated gestions."

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Must Show VoHd EKU Student ID. Prices Vary For Deep Dteh Ptoa. ACCENT Bl Jennifer Almjeld, editor THE EASTERN PROGRESS Thursday, January 25, 1995

SIfTIIS Til GAME PL

PLAY THESE DIP OPTIONS s the Cowboys and science major from Ashland. bored after the half. Story by Steelers spend their Beer has long been consid- A good move at this point Jennifer Almjeld days perfecting ered a staple for most sporting may be to have guests settle in A Homemade their game plan for events, but senior secondary for the half time show while food '0 Sunday night, peo- English education major Angie and drink supplies are replen- Graphics by Salsa Sack Aple across the country turn their Cheek warns hosts not to neglect ished. Tim Mollette attention to their own party mixed drinks. After the halftime show, game plan. "I went to a Super Bowl party Ingredients: expect a mad rush to the bath- Illustration by A Super Bowl party can be "thrown by guys once, and they room, considering the food and 2 large cans chopped tomatoes Nancy Elmore 1 large can tomato sauce almost as stressful an event as only-served beer," Cheek said. drink consumption level during 2 small cans chopped chilies the game itself if hosts and host- "Most of the girls at the party Che game. After trips to the bath- Chopped onions esses aren't prepared. didn't drink beer. We would room, most guests will be ready Italian seasoning Those giving parties can have really appreciated having to get back to the game, 2 tbsp. olive oil begin to plan for possible prob- something else available to although there will be excep- lems by attacking ihe event with drink." tions. a solid plan. The simple tips and Although alcohol has long For every Super Bowl party, Directions: easy recipes below should help been associated with Super there are non-football oriented Mix well; refrigerate to chill even first time party-throwers Bowl celebrations, Michalle people who infiltrate the event. face their guests with confidence I Rice, a counselor at the These guests may become bored and the assurance that their Ellendale Counseling Center, with the actual game and be Super Bowl party will be a suc- warns of the dangers of drink- tempted to talk to those trying to Steel Curtain cess. ing. /& watch the action. A table full of Spinach Surprise "There is no way to drink magazines or books may be your Where to call for Pre-game preparations without getting impaired," Rice best defense against these possi- perfect party plans Perhaps nothing will be as said. "People need to keep that ble interruptions. Ingredients: important for your pre-party in mind." If this doesn't work send 1 package frozen spinach Colonel's Cab Co. plans as food. A well-prepared "If your whole purpose of them to another room to do 624-4027 1 package Knorr vegetable soup mix host will have plenty of dishes drinking is to enjoy the game some channel surfing on another 1/2 cup mayonnaise 305 N. Estill Ave. for guests to munch on while you need to realize that being television or make some board 1/2 cup sour cream they view the big game. drunk isn't equated with fun." games available to those who 1 (8 oz.) can water chestnuts (chopped) L&M Taxi Cab "Usually chips and dips are Rice said there are many risk may not be ready to make it 624-9797 great to have," said Ivan factors people should consider through the entire game. 451 Big Hill Ave. Directions: Morrison, a junior theater arts before drinking. For more infor- After these people are Thaw spinach; squeeze excess water; major. "At the parties I've been mation on drinking guidelines, squared away, other guests OK Cab Co add ingredients; mix well; chill to we'd go out and get real food contact the counseling center at should be ushered back in front 624-0492 after the game." 1303. of the television to finish the 504 Big Hill Ave. If your party-goers are Whether you are serving alco- game. expecting a meal, a run to the hol or soft drinks, party-goers Apollo Pizza Shrimp Dip will appreciate food and drinks /& pizza place is recommended. Post-game pick-up 623-0330 Fourth Down "Order lots of pizza," said being kept in an easily accessi- If your party is going strong Second Street Melanie Mullins, also a junior ble place. This will make guests even after the game, you may theater arts major. "I've never feel more at home and will keep want to leave your television Arizona Jack's Ingredients: been to a Super Bowl party the host or hostess from spend- tuned to NBCJpr a special hour- 624-1540 1 cup Miracle Whip salad dressing without pizza." ing the entire game running to long "Friends^following the Carriage Gate 1/2 cup low-fat lemon yogurt If you are adventurous the kitchen filling glasses and Super Bowl. Shopping Center 2 (4 1/2 oz.) cans tiny shrimp, drained enough to try cooking for your plates. After the "Friends" special is 1/4 cup horseradish guests, senior social work major Another good move for those over hosts and hostesses will Domino's Pizza 1/4 cup chopped green onions Kathy Grant has some sugges- throwing parties to remember is face the task of sending guests 623-0030 2 tbsp. ketchup tions. to serve food that can be eaten j? home. For many parties, this 119 S.Collins St. Grant has hosted many parties in front of the television. Dips, will mean judging sobriety lev- Directions: at her name and she feels it is chips and pizza are good bets els and guests' ability to make Little Caesar's Pizza Mix until blended; chill important to begin cooking because they are easy to prepare their way home. 623-0771 before the day of the party. and make relatively little mess. "Make sure you have a place 539 Mahaffey Dr. "Make as much food as you While looking for a good to hang keys up when people can ahead of time," Grant said. place to stash the food, pay care- come in and some sober dri- Papa John's Pizza Switzer's Texas "Look for recipes that can be ful attention to seating plans for vers," Morrison said, "or plenty 624-2264 Cheese Dip prepared ahead of time." the game. Make sure all party of pillows and blankets so peo- 455 Eastern Bypass This should cut down on pre- players can see the television ple can just stay." party stress and allow the host or and won't have to spend the An important piece of infor- Pizza Hut Ingredients: hostess to enjoy more of the night standing up. Pillows mation that everyone throwing 623-2264 1 lb. hot sausage party. If you don't spend all day thrown on the floor can provide parties should have is the phone 360 Eastern Bypass 1/2 of 3 oz. can evaporated milk Sunday cooking, you're bound seating in a space that may seem number of cab companies. There 1 lb. Vel veeta cheese to be in a better mood for the filled to capacity. are three services in Richmond Snappy Tomato Pizza 12 oz. Jar pimentos, drained game. After finding spots for every- available to get guests home. 624-8600 Hot sauce to taste Although most guests would one, pull up a chair and enjoy If possible, don't send all Eastern Bypass pick food as the most important the game with your guests. your guests home at the same Directions: ■£[ part of a party, there is a large time. Try to keep a few people Subway (3 locations) Brown sausage; over medium heat, group who put another form of Harftlme hustle around to help with the daunting 624-9241, ingredients; simmer until cheese melts sustenance ahead of food. This is a crucial point for task of cleaning up. This is 200 S. 2nd St. "The most important thing to your party game plan. If the about the time when those 624-0737, remember at a party is not to let game is a blowout or the team throwing parties will say a silent Richmond Mall the keg run dry," said Brad you are rooting for is doing thank you that the Super Bowl 624-3458, Source: -0001(1119 With Class" and -Seasoned With Love" Unlay, a senior environmental badly, people may begin to get comes only once a year. Eastern Bypass

», To list an Ham In Preview, mall Infor- B2 mation to Arts editor Danna Estrldge or Activities editor Janna Glllaspie at UNIVERSITY CINEMA^ 117 Donovan Annex or call 622-1872. Deadline for Thursday publication la the preceding Monday by noon. TON ANGELAB* "0UNST0N CHECKS IN Fnanda ara »» paocla who I" PREVIEW RWM DUSK TH DAWN XI you M you/aalt.. and navar m you tergal •• SllS/i 105 3 10 520 730 (") Thursday, January 25, 1996 THE EASTERN PROGRESS • Wn.aon-Tlui 5.20 7 a«l 1:10 525740 10« iQ^aitingtol "■LHOUMDSOMI H.amT(«ii52S7S0 M 1006 .xhale Giles Gallery accepting poems and show opens with a recep- !■ SH .13431721 *M Ftt,Mavnw»4JfW«M0 9»Vii255«725W»f«. will continue short stories for the 1996 tion from 3-5 p.m. Feb. 5 ttHWEYIft ar-nw.se 725t45 7O09:30S»VSun130 4.00 7X0 930 GflUVCROLDKN Jan. an art exhibit edition. Manuscripts in Giles Gallery. The Sa.4a.i*4»M»*ai should be typed, double- exhibit and reception are M.Mfc-H)jUJI7HM> IROBIN WILLIAM: OC by Louis TOY STORY |G) k«Sw94dFfl.iriTia9*J ITHE CREATEST MOVIE4 •**» Zoeller spaced with your name free and open to the pub- S« 1153*5:5057 00 KD Of HOSES (PC) ADVENTURE YOU ___ B i c k e t t and address on a title lic. S* 115305 505 7«0M6 Sa-Sw 1203205)5715 WILL EVER TAKE!" Fii.te*-lte»S«?»JI« ► »F«Jtei-Tu.5IS7t59»| through Feb. page. Drop off or send "MEnraMEtn MPm*-fv.MTE I. The exhibit includes manuscripts to William The National S*Sm1»l3r553t7«iS MMLLfctaMa* "The African-American Sutton, department of Teleconference on ft.tta-Thm53U.eiS English, Case Annex 467. Graduate Education in Skews atari Friday January 26 7:15 MO SaVSwUS 4^715 MO Cross Installation" and •NO PASSES -M0 r*S36Sfo SUPEffcAVEBS The AIDS Tree." A cash prize is given for Science and Engineering the best story and poetry will be held from 1-2:30 The deadline of each issue. The dead- p.m. Feb. 8 in Room 108 WE PAY Rent 2 New to sign-up for line is Feb. 1. of the Crabbe Library. Jan Releases for $4 the Slam Ofi Dunk The National Teacher's A University Writing CASH or Contest and Examination Core Test Requirement training — 3 Point will be given at 7:30 a.m. session for any faculty FOR YOUR USED Receive $1 off any Shootout is 4 p.m. today. UPCOMING: The All "A" Classic High School Feb. 3 in Combs 413. For interested in becoming movie. Any full-time registered Basketball Tournament will invade McBrayer more information, call UWR readers will be held OHer oood with this coupon. student can sign up in the Arena Jan. 31—Feb. 4. Classes in Alumni 622-1247. from 9:30 a.m.-noon Feb. CDs & TAPES intramural office in Coliseum will be disrupted during the event. 10 in Alumni Coliseum Begley 202. Finalists in To volunteer, call the Richmond Tourism The American 108. Interested faculty the men's and women's Department at 623-1000, ext. 210. Collegiate Test (ACT) should call Ron Wolfe at mill ttw MMC .units events will compete at will be given at 8 a.m. 622-1871 to make reser- halftime of the Eastern Slam Dunk Contest and Upcoming Feb. 3 in Combs 322. Pre- vations. men's basketball game on the 3 Point Shootout will registration is required. Eastern Bypass The Law School recordsmith Feb. 10, There is no entry be held at 9:30 p.m. on The Schick Super Hoops Call 622-1247 for more 623-2925 fee. the Begley basketball 3 on 3 Basketball information. Admission Test (LSAT) kti cnu in H-MSS ACROSS Exp. 2/15/96 courts. will be given at 8 a.m. Tournament will be held Feb. 10 in Combs 318. The Baptist at 6 p.m. Feb. I in Weaver The annual Alumni Siudent Union Auditions for Gym. The deadline to Association Phonathon Pre-registration is Jan. will host a "Shameless will be held Feb. 4-March required. Call 622-1247 AIR FORCE sign up is at 4 p.m. Jan. for more information. QO Super Bowl Jan. Country," an 30. For more information, 7. Individual and group CLINICAL *CO party at 5 OA Eastern coun- call 622-1244 or stop by volunteers can contact PSYCHOLOGY. Lori at 1260 for more The "Loves Me....Loves m^^^ p.m. There **" try western Begley 202. will be a big ^^^^ performing information. Prizes are Me Not" series continues awarded to the top caller at 5 p.m. Feb. 15 in the ¥l EnjoyEnjc the benefits of a screen television to watch group, will be Susan Martin, attorney at privateurii'jln npractice without the game as well as held in the Weaver Dance law, will present a lecture and top groups. Herndon Lounge with speaker Betty Powers. the financial burden. Today's Air games, food and activities Studio at 7 p.m. Dancers in the "Loves Force offers rewarding opportuni- following the Super must have good rhythm The "Loves me....Loves Me....Loves Me Not," The Schick 3 on 3 ties for professional development Bowl. and experience in at least series about the legalities Me Not" series continues at 5 p.m. Feb. 8 in the Regional Tournament with great pay and benefits, nor- three of the following involved with date and mal working hours, complete med- The RHA dances: two-step, waltz, domestic violence at 5 Kennamer Room, with will be held at the univer- speaker Stephanie Perry, sity Feb. 24. ical and dental care, and 30 days Bridal Show country swing, polka, p.m., Feb. I in the vacation with pay per year. Find Jan. will be held at Schottische and line Herndon Lounge of the community educator from 7:, m in Lexington. The topic is out how to qualify as an Air Force Oft ° P - dances. For more infor- Powell Building. psychologist. Call aC9 Gifford mation, contact Marianne date rape - dispelling the The University Writing myths. ^^^^ Theatre. at I90I. Artist Louis Zoellar Requirement (UWR) USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS Tickets may test will be given at 9 Bickett will give a gallery TOLL FREE be purchased in Beckham talk at 3:30 p.m. Feb. I in Giles Gallery will host a a.m. March 2 in the 100 or by calling 4373. The Last Lecture Series Giles Gallery. sculpture and painting Combs Building. Pre-reg- 1-800-423-USAF Tickets are $3 in advance will present Joe Utay and exhibit by Greg Huebner istration and a photo I.D. and $4 at the door. "Managing Stress So It and Doug Calisch. studio are required to take the Doesn't Manage You," Aurora, Eastern's student art faculty from Wabash test. Please call 622-1247 Preliminaries for the at 9 p.m. at Clay Hall. literary magazine, is College, Feb. 5-27. The for more information. 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Medium 12" a* \ Baked omy 620 EKU ByPass. Richmond ▼ 624-0237 251 Spaghetti & < -75 Pizza i*.W AIJim Steinman, who gamut of sex, love and rock 'n' pulp fiction novel, complete with "Ihe academy" or "the industry" NEW POP/ROC K ARTIST wrote the songs for both of the roll, with a politically correct, scandalous artwork on the front or the Hollywood Press Blues Traveler. I just love "Bat Out of Hell" releases, only < '90s twist — "Son, I'm Mr. PC- cover and a portrait of the artist Association. Winners of the "Runaround." wrote one song on the new believe you me. I'm the ultimate on the back. American Music Awards are ALTFRNATIVK ARTIST release, much of the music king of correct." ' Meatloaf's crystal voice and chosen by the American public. Nine Inch Nails, whose inlensii\ sounds like a repeat of songs The most interesting track is intense energy are as good as The awards span categories makes up for their lack of talent Meatloaf has already done. "Original Sin." Its somber, ever, but his quest to keep his covering much of ihe musical SOUNDTRACK: "The Lion spectrum, including pop/rock, King," mostly because ol Elton Even without Steinman's dirge-like opening spirals into a style unique and recognizable soul/rhythm and blues, country, John's work on il. music and lyrics, the opening rhythmic beat which takes the makes his style is a bit tiresome. strains of "I'd Lie for You (and heavy metal, rap/hip hop, alter- ARTIST OF THF YEAR: listener on a search for a sin with Diehard Meatloaf fans will native and adult contemporary With a velvet sound that goes That's the Truth)" are almost "a twist and a bit of a spin" enjoy this one, but those looking Photo courtesy of MCA Records As a member of Ihe American straight lo my hearl, il has to be indistinguishable from the open- unlike anything experienced for something different should Meatloaf's newest release is public, I'm presenting my per- Hootic and the Blow fish ing of "I'd Do Anything for before. skip it. more of his usual style.

Hair flat? Style Boring? SAVE MONEY SAVEMONEY SAVE MONEY Need a change? NEED CA$H We're giving you (i chance u> do The Dayton a Welcome Center TIL It's warmer here, and we love spring breakers/ :. .and share your something about it! No need to spend all I SofOaytona's PAYDAY? Leap Year adventures! your vacation money finest hotels to We are seeking you for on accommodations CALL.. /*V choose horn at CHECK * ** a atory if your birthday. CALL Day tona's best anniversary, or other Perm Sale prices. Hotel rooms EXCHANGE * important date fall* Monday-Friday on the beach. Ask during Leap Year. REGIS HAIRSTYLISTS IOa.m.-9p.m. about our 'Spring Saturday noon-6p.m. Pleaae contact Jennifer Richmond M;ill • 624-0066 Break Party Card' (606)252-6868 at 622 1872 with your ). I-.M -')(> PLEASE READ CAREFULLY/ DO NOTOISCARDI Lexington I .< »f> Year adventure*. Need tielP sprinfl break Come in for a FREE foundation check Roommates causing problems? juggling Don't get mad, get even. Introducing a great new range of shades. ycur Have a bowl of roO^ college Save $5 EVERYFARTSAGAMBLE expenses? on any T^ *9 CHILI I and down a couple of our daily IMMEDIATE CA5H PAYMENT purchase ' • - Earn as much as $120 I of $25 or more $1 beer specials 1 only at per month donating plasma. I with a 20-minute ..^- •Easy. safe, sterile I makeover procedure Expires 2/1/96 ' •All equipment is * Madison disposable Sera-Tec Biological* maLEiXxmm t ; •You CAN NOT get Limited Partnership cosmencs GaraenG R I I 1 AIPS by donating 292 S. Second St. 10* St. George St Call for new hours 624-9015 Rkhmoad, KY 152 N. Madison Ave. • 623-9720 _ . »Z4-flS

\ B4 Welcome Back Students We've got you covered from PEOPLE HEAD TO TOE! Thursday, January 25, 1996 THE EASTERN PROGRESS 15 visit Tanning pkg. $30 (reg. $40) Shampoo, Cut, & Style $15 (reg. $25) • 11 tanning units 'Facial* Moreton teaches love of theater for decade • 5 styling stations -Waxing . Nails • Pedicures BY JENNIFER ALMJELP going 'Of course he likes the play Accent editor with all the dirty language,' but Ocean Front Tan-In that's not it." and Although pursuing a degree in "I like plays about how wonder- Nu Wave Hair Designs 623-4777 theater hasn't always been thought ful people can be or about how awful of as a positive career move, it has people can be," he said. '"Speed the Exp. 2-12-96 been good to Speech Plow' is definitely about how awful Communications and Theater Arts people can be. " Department Chair Jim Moreton. Moreton enjoyed directing "Speed the Plow" because it allowed SPRING BREAK "My sister is a business major l£A( and I think my Dad would have been him to share his ideas for the play. happy if I had gone into something "There is a power thing involved more stable like her, but I was inter- in directing," Moreton said. "You PER PERSON PER WEEK ested in theater." Moreton said. can't guarantee what a certain actor Moreton has used his love of the will do, but you can give the produc- theater to reach students at the uni- tion your vision." versity for nearly a decade. Moreton Perhaps even more than direct- completed his ing. Moreton loves to teach. •■MH^HV graduate "It's so exciting to sec a student degree in come and show an interest in drama directing at and watch them get better and bet- SANDPIPER BEACON Florida State Progress/JENNIFER ALMJELD ter," Moreton said. 650 Ff ET OF GUI! fUACH FRONTACL Name: Moreton encourages all of his Jim Moreton and began job- Jim Moreton leads a dramatic literature class held in the students to pursue their dreams. R POOLS ■ 1 II Years at EKU: hunting. Wallace Building with English professor Kerstin Warner. "It's true that there's no sign 10 "I can't tell They offered me a job, so I'm here." really interested in directing." hanging up saying "Theater majors Occupation: you how many Chair of Speech applications I Besides teaching classes, direct- Moreton has directed around IS wanted,' but there also aren't signs N ing is a major part of Moreton's job. plays since he came to the university up for English or philosophy Communications sent out." ■ and Theatre Arts Moreton said. "When I was in college, I wanted including "Speed the Plow," a play majors," Moreton said. __>_»»_ "Eastern was to be an actor," Moreton said. "You he describes as one of his favorites. "If it's something you want and the first to know that whole 'I'm going to be a "I really like 'Speed the Plow,'" you won't be happy doing anything invite me to come for an interview. star thing,' but then I realized I was Moreton said. "I'm sure everyone is else, you have to try," Moreton said. INFORMATION 1 800 488 8828

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Visit the Marines from 10:00 a.m-2:00 p.m. at the Otter not vaM In combination wMh any Otter not valid In combination vrfth any f-80D-S«NCIIAS« Student Center on January 23 & 24, 1996 or contact other otter or daacotml. Limit one coupon other alter or dteeaieH. Una one coupon TOLL FPK INFORMATION & *ES«VATIONS par tuotumer par vteRTM an) reateUred pec ouotoaior ear vteltTM am r.ntel.i.e' OR SURF OVER TO OUR WEB SITE AT: Captain /. /. Szczypinski or Gunnery Sergeant D. L. Marshall trade marfca ol Pttza Hut. Inc tf*0 Ptua trade marka ol Mm Hut. me 1M0 BJBaa Hut. Inc 1/20 cent caeh redemptton value Hut. Inc 1/20 cent caeh redemption value. http://www.aiinnhaae.com at 1-800-858-4086. KYPtizaHut * KVPtnaHut. ACTIVITIES B5 Janna Gillaspie, editor THE EASTERN PROGRESS Thursday, January 25, 1996

Walking tours offer walking tourists locate and view site 23, a circa 1810 building, locat- each site. ed at the corner of Fiast Street and more than just a The tour begins at City Hall Irvine Street. This small building, glimpse of past which was built between 1891 and which now houses a law office and 1985. The building was constructed apartment, was once Richmond's at a cost of over $100,000 and was post office and a creamery. BY JANNA GILLASPIE used as a U.S. post office and gov- The walking tour continues Activities editor ernment office building. down Water Street and Lancaster Downtown Richmond has more Richmond city offices were not Avenue to Elmwood. and then to offer to the average college stu- moved there until 1970. down West Main Street to dent than taverns and pubs. The tour continues up Main Arlington and the Hanger-Arnold However, First Street was known Street, reaching the sixth site, the House. for its saloons and dry goods stores former Towne Cinema. It was built Fifteen acres of the Arlington even back in the early 19th century. around 1900 and used as a resi- estate, including the house, were Downtown Richmond is a dence. In the 1920s, it was a small bestowed to Eastern in 1967 in National Register District, and the hotel. memory, of Col. Harry Baylor city has over 100 buildings on the In 1934. the theater was built Hanger and his wife. Today, it is a National Register of Historic onto the rear of the building. faculty and alumni recreational Places. Admission prices were ten cents for facility. The Richmond Tourism and a matinee and 16 cents after 6 p.m. Main Street Department has com- Jett & Hall Shoe Store, site 11 on Did you know? piled a booklet, mapping out a the tour, was built in 1870 and is the Most people believe Water Street walking tour of historic and archi- oldest permanent shoe business in to be aptly named so because the tecturally significant buildings in Richmond. area floods easily during heavy the city. Next to the shoe store is the rainfall. But, in fact, it is actually "A Tour of Richmond Places: D.M. Bright Building, today known where Dreaming Creek once Walking Tours of Early 19th and as Irene's. It is the oldest labeled flowed. 20th Century Architectural and building in downtown Richmond, Richmond was built along this Historical Sites in Richmond, dated 1884. creek, which began on what is today Kentucky," provides not only his- The Madison County Courthouse Eastern's campus. torical information about these is, of course, one of Richmond's This and many more interesting buildings, but also interesting infor- best known buildings. It was built at tidbits about Richmond's historical mation about the people, places and a cost of $40,000 between 1848 and sites can be found in "A Tour of ideas that were important to the 1852. Richmond Places." founders of Richmond and Madison This site, IS in the tour guide, The booklet is available through County. was the original site of the barn of the Richmond Tourism and Main Over 70 sites are mentioned in Richmond's founder. Col. John Street Department, located at the the booklet, each with a photo, Miller. back of the city hall building, for architectural description and histori- Inside the courthouse is the only $ I t cal notes. Squire Boone Rock, where Daniel Guided tours may also be The tour is divided into three dis- Boonc's brother reportedly carved arranged through the Richmond ,-. 1W . .»... . Progress/MARIE MOFFITT tricts — the Commercial District "1770 Squire Boone" while return- Tourism and Main Street Walking tour* of Richmond begin at the Richmond City Hall. Built between 1891 and 1895, the (Main Street), Water Street, ing (o a hunting party. Department, located in the City Hall building coat over $100,00©. The first floor was originally used as an United States post office, Lancaster Avenue and West Main This section of the tour continues building or by calling (606) 623- while the second floor was government offices and the Federal District Court. Street. Maps for each section help around the courthouse and ends at 1000. ext. 210 or 1-800-866-3705

Black History Month celebrated | Alumni Association "calling" in the ranks with Ebony Ball, gospel concert Groups wanted for Phonathon Activities planned Interested students, faculty and or staff, and $8 for guests. BY JANNA GILLASPIE tos will be mailed along with a let- staff should contact the Advance tickets must be pur- Activities editor ter of recognition to the group's BIG TALKERS for all students, staff Multicultural Student Services chased by Feb. 23 at the Another spring semester, another national headquarters. Alpha Gamma Delta. Beta office in the Powell Building before Multicultural Student Services spring Phonathon. All participants will be invited to Theta Pi and Kappa Alpha andfaculty Feb. 2. office. The Alumni Association will the Spring Phonathon Cookout at Theta led 1995's Phonathon A video. "The Vanishing Black Eastern's celebration will con- start its annual Phonathon Feb. 4 Arlington. fund-raising totals. BY JANNA GILLASPIE Male — Saving our Sons." will be clude at the African-American and continue taking pledges through Last spring's 21 student organi- Activities editor presented at 9 p.m. Feb. 8 in the Achievement Banquet — Soul Food March 7. zation volunteers helped to contact $2,500r **&* February is Black History Kcnnamer Room of the Powell Dinner — at 5 p.m. Feb. 25 in the Student organizations can volun- 12.023 alumni. The Alumni Month, and the office of Building Keen Johnson Ballroom. teer to support the university by par- Association received pledges of Multicultural Student Services has "Life, Love & Joy Unity Voices'* African-American scholars and ticipating any night during the five- $56,342 from 2,094 alumni. will present a gospel concert at 7 several activities planned through- leaders at Eastern will be recog- week pledge period. The top group was the Alpha $1,250- out the month for students, faculty p.m. Feb. 22 in the Gnse Room of nized for their achievements. Each evening of the Phonathon Gamma Delta sorority which and staff. (he Combs Building. Entertainment will be provided by kicks off before 6 p.m. with a free received $2,498 in pledges. Feb. I will kick off the activities The Richmond group has been One Accord, a vocal group of chili dinner for the volunteers. The Phonathon sessions are on with an open game room get-iogcih- organized since August 1994 and is Eastern students. Awards will be given for top callers Sunday through Thursday from 6- er in the Powell Building. There made up of choir members from Tickets must be purchased in each night and the top group. 9:30 p.m. The session will begin will be free bowling, pool and food area churches advance through Multicultural Businesses such as Arby's. Feb. 4 and continue through March ArA Ben KAO from 8-10 p.m. The choir will perform both orig- Student Services prior to Feb. 23. Hardee's, Merle Norman 7. Sew: EKU Alumni Association A black student leadership inal and traditional gospel music The price is $5 for students and $8 Cosmetics, Recordsmith and the Organizations can volunteer by Progress/TIM MOLLETTE during this performance. for non-students. retreat at the Baptist Student Center Sun Shop Tanning Salon have contacting the Alumni Association the Alumni Association, as well as The Ebony Ball, to be held at 9 For more information about will be held Feb. 2 and 3. donated prizes. In addition, the at 622-1260 or stopping by the receive recognition for themselves." p.m. Feb. 24 in the Keen Johnson Black History Month or the activi- The overnight retreat will be an Alumni Association will provide Alumni House to gel a group sign- said Lori Houghlon. coordinator of Ballroom, is a scmiformal event ties planned on campus, visit up sheet. opportunity for discussion of issues cash and savings bond prizes. the alumni annual fund. Admission is $3 in advance and $6 Multicultural Student Services in impacting black students in higher Photos will be taken of all orga- "It's a wonderful opportunity for "And the prizes don't hurt at the door for any student, faculty Powell 130 or call 622-3205. education. nizations that participate. The pho- a group to help support Eastern and either." Kentucky's Most Unique Gift Shoppe & SERVICE CENTER 531 Big Hill Ave 5IWIZE Richmond. Ky. 624-2990 \ZVIIM AQUA FLOW TIRES 60.000 Mile P175-70R13 60 Month Tread $ Wear Warranty 59.95 >-;i*ii. TheRaiiwDauSolution Come see our New Bo yds Bears and Hare Folkstones Too! P18570R135995 P205 70R14 67.95 ■ P185 70P.14 61.95 P205 70R15 67.95 P195 70R14 64.95 P215 70R15 69.95 SSBS WwnlONWIBbl 60 S*fi«* Tires Also Avasabie iMuln-MUmi RMlMfQw'ARRANTY'

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»• B6 m •■ Y < > N I > Aw AU-ARWNP GAME For the fourth consecutive year, the men's teams at Eastern won the All Sports SPORTS AI >l INI S trophy for "94-"95 year. Thursday, January 25, 1996 THE EASTERN PROGRESS Brian Simms, editor AL, NL Bess scores 15 in half, would benefit leads Colonels to victory Bess, along with four other Junior takes Eastern Colonel hoopsters, played with four 64 from play into road trip to fouls in the last three minutes of the Tech, State game. State is going to be Fincher, who had 16 points, a tough test. Just imagine. picked up his fourth with IS: 16 left BY BRIAN SIMMS In 1997, the Chicago Cubs and in the game. Sophomore Marty Sports editor the White Sox's could square off in Thomas had his number called at Wrigley Field. the 9:01 mark. Bess committed his Just imagine. In a timeout Monday night with fourth with 3:18 left, and DeMarkus The Boston Red Sox could get 5:23 left and Eastern's men's bas- Doss, who had a team high 25 MIKE CALHOUN, some revenge on the New York Eaatarn- ketball team up points, got his just three seconds men's basketball coach four points on later. Mets. TannaaaM These imaginations are quite Slat* Middle "We never took advantage of four people with four fouls," Farrar the bench early in the game with possible now that the owner's and Whan: 7:45 Tennessee, Blue Raider coach said. foul trouble, giving Savage control baseball's executive council have p.m. (CDT) David Farrar The win, combined with of the game. approved interleague play between Saturday told his squad Saturday's loss to Austin Peay. "Bubba Wells gets into early foul the American League and the Where: trouble, and we were worried about National "the secret is placed Eastern in a lie for third in Nashville (Curtis) Finchcr the Ohio Valley Conference with a our ability to score, and Jcrmainc League in look us into halftime with a lead 1997. is going to get record of 4-3, 10-7 overall. Eastarn- the ball." In the 72-71 loss to the (39-35)," Austin Peay coach Dave The only Tannaaaaa Loos said. thing that Farrar was Governors, Eastern came back from Tech right, but there as much as nine down in the second Next on tap for Eastern is a road stands in the When: 7:45 trip over the weekend. way is was another half to take a two point lead on p.m. (CDT) Colonel player The Colonels will travel to take approval by Doss' two free throws with 5.9 sec- Monday onds left. on Tennessee State Saturday at 7:45 the Major that he forgot Where: about — junior Then Austin Peay forward p.m. On Monday, they will face League Cookeville, Tennessee Tech in Cookville, also Brian Simms Baseball guard Carlos Jcrmainc Savage took the game into Tann. Bess. his own hands. tipping off at 7:45 p.m. FROM THE Players Radio In the last Savage look the inbounds pass State (6-9, 3-2) is giving up 80 UPPER DECK Association. Coverage points a game, second to last in the If it hap- minute of the from Bubba Wells, sliced his way WEKY game, Bess through ihe Colonel defense, pulled league, but they do have Ihe OVC's pens, it would 1340 a.m. fourth leading scorer in Monty break more than a century of tradi- blocked a shot, up from 22 feet and banked the win- BBaaaaBBBBBa' hauled in two ning shot off the glass. Wilson (20 points per game). tion, but this custom needs to be "State is going to be a tough broken. rebounds and made five free "I got the ball on the inbounds, throws to secure a 70-64 win for and coach told me if I get it to take test," Calhoun said. Eastern. it all the way to the hole." Savage The Golden Eagles looked to be Revenge, new rivalries "Carlos Bess had a great night, said, who had 34 points on 13 of prime contenders for the OVC title For years, Boston Red Sox fans and he came up with some great 15 shooting. "DeMarkus cut me this season with the return of all five have wanted revenge on the Mets rebounds," Eastern coach Mike off, and I had to pull up for three. starters from last year. However, the after their loss in the 1986 World Calhoun said. It felt good coming off, and it went team's 6-8. 1-4 record doesn't Series, and now they might get For the game, Bess had 17 in." reflect lhat optimism. what they want. points, 15 in the second half, nine Wells, the nation's leading scor- "I think they're out of sync a lil- ._ _ Progress/DON PERRY Just imagine new rivalries that rebounds and four assists. er, had 24 points, but had to sit on tlc bit," Calhoun said. would come about from inter- Marty Thomas lays one In past a Middle defender Monday night. league play. This would spark fan interest in a game that needs it the most. After the strike in 1994, most Team 'disappointed' fans (including myself) could care less about baseball. BY CHAD QUEEN cleaned the glass for 16 rebounds. This idea is an obvious one to Assistant sports editor Doss leads the OVC in rebounds win the fans back over.after the per game with a 12.4 average and is strike, and it will probably work. Coach Larry Joe Inman is "disap- ranked in the top 10 nationally. pointed" right now with his In the loss to Middle, Eastern was women's basketball team's perfor- outrebounded 44-32 and shot only Popular teams, players mance. 35 percent. Just imagine how much more "We have a tradition of success, Inman said the players need to exciting it would be to go to a and coming off of the year we had, work on two things — their consis- Reds game and be able to sec big it's very disappointing right now," tency and execution. Frank Thomas of the White Sox Inman said. "Having a brain and a body, you from the AL for a change, instead Last season Eastern finished as should be intelligent with what of Jeff Bagwell from the Houston co-champions of the Ohio Valley you're doing while you're out Astros of the NL. Conference. This year the team is there," he said. Almost every kid in this area tied for sixth in the conference with The Lady Colonels arc on the has probably dreamed about going a 2-3 OVC record and 5-8 overall. road the for the next week. They to see "The Big Hun" play, but Coming out of last weekend. travel to Tennessee State on now they won't have to convince Eastern lost at home to Austin Peay Saturday, then will play Tennessee their fathers to drive to Chicago to 72-75, and then came back the next Tech Monday night. get that opportunity. day to be defeated by OVC-leading Inman said just to survive in this Less popular teams would bene- Middle Tennessee 74-55. league the team has to be ready to fit from interleague play when Against Austin Peay, the Lady play every night. more fan favorites come to their Colonels committed 27 turnovers to Prograss/DON PERRY "We have to play our best every ball park. their opponent's 14. Senior Samantha Young looks for an open teammate during the Colonels' toss to Middle Sunday. night just to be competitive," he Say the Atlanta Braves, last sea- Sophomore Laphelia Doss said. son's World Series champions, make a visit to Milwaukee to play the Brewers. Sports Profile Trlna Goodrich It doesn't take a genius to figure out that ticket sales would rocket. It's just like when the Chicago Bulls of the National Basketball Untimely injury hurts Eastern Association hit the road and sure enough, most of their games sell out because every one wants to sec Goodrich expected Goodrich said she hopes to heal them play. £6 up and get back for the last eight to to return in two to 10 games of the season. We miss her "I thought I was fitting my team Just as exciting three weeks role pretty good (before ihe injury)." Opponents of interleague play experience. Goodrich said. "The offense we run say that it will take out some of the BY MATT HACKATHORN Sports writer We miss her really allows me to score." excitement of the World Series leadership. Inman is also impressed with her where the AL champ takes on the driving ability, and her ability to NL champ. Sports fans understand about tak- wrap up a play. ing the good with the bad. But if you look at Super Bowls, Trina's very creative." Inman said. this happens all the time. Just last Take the women's basketball "She's a great finisher. She can finish it team for example. The good news is year the San Francisco 49ers and off with different types of spins, and the Lady Colonels unleashed Trina the San Diego Chargers faced each LARRY Joe INMAN, she's a terrific pull-up shooter." Goodrich this year, an aggressive other during the regular season, women's basketball coach Goodrich said she receives some and exciting scoring threat who but when the big game came advantages from playing college ball leads the team's scoring average. "It's a painful injury," said the around, you didn't hear people so close to where she grew up. complaining that the teams had The bad news is fans will have to five-foot-seven sophomore. "It kept getting worse and worse. It's one of "I believe I have the support of the already played each other. wait for two to three more weeks community." she said. "And when- those injuries that just formed. Excitement is nothing that fans before they can again witness her ever I'm homesick. I can go home." display of talent on ihe court Nothing instigated it." will have to worry about when the But with the advantages also Unfortunately for the Lady Goodrich started the first seven two leagues play. come disadvantages. Colonels and head coach Larry Joe games for Eastern, averaging 15.7 With the state that baseball is in Goodrich thinks that community after the strike, the fans need Inman, the young sophomore is points per game, and was named to shelved with a bad wheel. All-Tournament teams in both of expectations for her success were a something like interleague play to little high her freshman season. She look forward to Besides in the AJJ- Goodrich, a shooting guard from Eastern's early-season tournaments Berea, has missed the last eight Her success came after getting to admits, however, that she feels much Star Game, it will give fans the more comfortable this year against games with a stress fracture of the play only sparingly in her freshman opportunity to see all the stars face major college basketball talent. each other. fibula bone in her right leg. season at an interior spot she wasn't "We miss her," Inman said. "We comfortable with. Goodrich and wants to become a The only downfall to inter- coach following her career. league play is that we will have to miss her experience. We miss her "It was a very pleasant surprise," wait until the 1997 season. leadership." said Inman of Goodrich's early sea- Inman says her love for the game But hey, we can still just imag- Goodrich had the untimely injury son success. "I knew she had worked makes her special. extremely hard during the summer, ine. . diagnosed during Christmas Break "She just loves to play and have a Trlna Goodwrtoh leads the team In scoring, and has yet to suit up since. and I knew she was getting better." basketball in her hands." The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 25,1996 BZ Men's tennis begins Senior impresses scouts at Bowl BY BMAN SIMMS ably Cheng at two, and then its kind Sports editor " of a scramble from then on out," Scouts, coach say 66 Higgins said. For a quarter of a century, Tom As for doubles, Higgins said Dunn is one of best Higgins has been coaching the there are many combinations, and tight ends in nation He's a pretty men's tennis team at Eastern. In only one, the No. 1 spot with Cheng complete guy. those 25 years, he has had his share and sophomore Tyler Haney, is BY CHAD QUEEN of young teams. carved in stone. Assistant sports editor' He's got evtrything This year's squad will be another Eastern is coming off a fall sea- you look for. green one for Higgins as he wel- son in which they played three tour- MOBILE. Ala.-"Hes the best comes four freshmen onto the team, naments. tight end on the planet." all of which could see action in the Higgins said that play has pre- That's the impression former three spring season opening matches pared his young squad. Eastern tight end Jason Durm left on over the weekend. 1 think we had a really, really David Thomas, an NFL scouting guru, DOM ANILE, The first match will be tomorrow good fall," Higgins said. "You try to during the Delchamps Senior Bowl Mrtctor of pUytr at noon against Wright State in the get your people as much match com- held m Mobile, Ala. last Saturday. ptrsommtt for Ike Greg Adams Building. petition as possible. It accomplished Thomas, publisher of the NFL Carolina Panther, The team is currently going what we needed to do." Draft Report, said Dunn is a special through challenge matches. The Colonels will take on type of athlete and the kind the NFL ing him the only player on either Higgins said that freshman Chad Morehead State Saturday and then is always looking to recruit. team to play on both sides of the ball. Willams will be in the No. 1 singles face Western Kentucky Sunday. "Dunn is one of those athletic position and junior Alfie Cheng will "Morehead hat probably got the marvels that comes along once every Head coach Dennis Erickson of the be in the second spot. best team that they've had in the last 10 years,'' Thomas said. Seattle Seahawks and the North squad said Dunn looked good all week. The four other spots are up for 15 years," Higgins said. "Every Thomas said he thinks Dunn will grabs between five players, three of match will be really good." go high in the NFL draft. "He's really done well since he's been here." Erickson said. "He's which are freshmen. The women do not begin their "He will be the first tight end off the really a devastating btocker." "We've got Willams at one, prob- season until Feb. Z board, and I look for him lo go early in Dunn is only the second Colonel the second round,'' Thomas said. lo play in the bowl's 47-year history. Dunn worked out by playing at In 1973. Wally Chambers, who tight end and defensive end for the was the eighth overall pick by die USAir next for track North squad in front of the 300 NFL Chicago Bears, was the first Colonel scouts and personnel that attended to play in the game. . the bowl's week-long training. BY CHAD QUEEN On the women's side of things, In the immediate future. Durjn Dom Anile, director of player Assistant sports editor Jamie King won the 800 meter run. plans to be "back in Richmond."; ■ Scott Fancher, who finished sec- personnel for the Carolina Panthers, The registrar's office confirmed IJc After the first weekend of compe- ond at Cincinnati in the mile run, was one of the scouts present during is not enrolled in the spring semester tition this spring, track coach Rick said there was a different atmos- the week's activities. and has not graduated. '. Erdmann said the conditioning of phere at UK. Dunn's "stock rose" this past Dunn said he is "not Ear from his some team members needs to be "There was a link more pressure, week. Anile said. degree," and he thought he could fin- improved. because there were some big name "He's a pretty complete guy," ish it in one semester. "Some of the kids are in half runners there," he said. "It was pret- Anile said. "He's got everything you Graduation and the draft are just took for." decent shape, and some aren't," ty competitive." two issues that Dunn said he is facing. Erdmann said. This weekend some members Dunn saw action in the game "Just a lot of decisions affecting from the beginning by blocking on The team had two back-to-back from the team will travel to Johnson me," he said. "The scouts are very the opening kickoff. meets last weekend. On Friday, they City, Tenn., to compete in a national demanding." ran at Cincinnati against Cincinnati, meet, the USAir Invitational. He was a part of the team's first two Nevertheless, he said when the touchdowns, primarily as a btocker. Miami (OH) and Marshall. They Erdmann said the indoor season NFL draft comes. April 20-21. he For the game, both teams threw ventured to the University of will be a challenge for Eastern, hopes his performance in Mobile only one pass each 10 their tight ends. Kentucky to face Southeastern which is the OVC's defending helped his standing. Dunn caught the lone pass for the Conference competition on Saturday. indoor champion. "I wanted to make a good impres- North, who best the South 25-10. Sophomore runner Titus Ng'eno "We're gonna struggle in the sion on the scouts." Dunn said. Progresa/DON PERRY Dunn also saw limited action at came out of the Cincinnatii competition OVC in a tot of areas," Erdmann Senior tight end "They're gonna be the ones that Dunn's "stock rose" In the NFL draft defensive end. He played the last with a victory in the 1000 meter run. said. "We don't have enough depth." this past week as write my paycheck." played In the Senior Bowl In Mobile, Ala. series for the North on defense, mak- • COLLEGE STUDENTS Are you tired of $5 per hr. jobs? FACULTY • STAFF • STUDENTS Bartenders earn an average of $7 -$15 per hr.! 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B8 THE EASTERN PROGRESS, Thursday, January 25, 1996

THE OFFICE OF MULTICULTURAL STUDENT SERVICES AT EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY PRESENTS BLACK HISTORY MONTH FEBRUARY 1996

LET'S GET TOGETHER: "OPEN GAMEROOM" February 1 * 8:00 PM - 10:00 PM * Gameroom of the Powell Building Come out and participate in an evening of fun and games. Free bowling, pool and food. Specific information on Black History Month 1996 will be distributed. Open to EKU students, faculty and staff.

BLACK STUDENT LEADERSHIP RETREAT: "IT'S A BLACK THANG" February 2&3 * Baptist Student Center * Lock In This retreat will provide an opportunity to discuss issues which impact Black students in higher education and develop plans to address the issues. The retreat is open to EKU students, faculty, and staff and does include an overnight stay at the Baptist Student Center If you are interested in participating contact the Office of Multicultural Student Services prior to February 2.

VIDEO: "THE VANISHING BLACK MALE - SAVING OUR SONS" February 8 * 9:00 PM * Kennamer Room of the Powell Building African-American males are at risk. They are over-represented in the prison system and under- represented on our nation's college campuses. They face bleak employment prospects, and too many of them find it easier to turn to drugs and violence. But all is not lost. The other side of the coin reflects a large spectrum of professional men, many of whom are trying to make a difference. These are some of the issues and frank discussions that will be presented utilizing these three major themes - the problem, the role of academia and solutions.

GOSPEL CONCERT PRESENTED BY: "LIFE, LOVE & JOY UNITY VOICES" February 22 • 7:00 PM * Grise Room of the Combs Building -Life, Love & Joy Unity Voices" ^fRichmond, KY has been organized since August lfc 1994. The choir is made up of choir members of area churches from the Richmond community. ^During this concert the choir will perform both original and gospel music.

EBONY BALL February 24 * 9:00 PM - 1:00 AM * Keen Johnson Ballroom Come and enjoy the ambience and music at the EBONY BALL. This will be a semi-formal/formal ball for EKU students, faculty & staff. Refreshments will be provided. The price of admission is $3.00 in advance or $6.00 at the door for EKU students, faculty and staff- $8.00 for guest. Tickets can be purchased in advance through the Office of Multicultural Student Services and must be purchased prior to February 23.

AFRICAN-AMERICAN ACHIEVEMENT BANQUET - SOUL FOOD DINNER February 25 * 5:00 PM * Keen Johnson Ballroom This will be an evening of celebration, recognition, entertainment and "good eats". African-Ameri- can scholars and leaders at Eastern Kentucky University will be recognized for their achievements. Entertainment will be provided by "ONE ACCORD", which is a vocal group comprised of EKU students. The menu for the evening will consist of a variety of soul food cuisines. Tickets must be purchased in advance. They will not be sold at the door. Siadenrs $5.00. Non-students $8.00. Tickets are available through the Office of Multicultural Student Services and must be purchased prior to February 23. Calvin Klein

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ri»/»« Madison County Emergency January I Management News i 1996 ' CSEPP exercise Operations Center staff members, for example, go to their normal work-places, whether its at fire stations, hospi- on Jan. 31 tals or government office.The staffers are then called into Madison County's emergency and public service the EOC when the simulated accident takes place. agencies will participate in the annual Chemical Stock- Who's in the EOC pile Emergency Preparedness Program exercise on Jan. A lot of what goes on during the exercise occurs at 31. the Madison County emergency operations center The exercise tests the county's response to a chemi- (EOC). cal weapons accident at the Blue Grass Army Depot. The county EOC is split into two groups, a policy Eight near-by counties - Fayette, Clark, Powell. Estill, group and an action group. The policy group is made up Jackson. Rockcastle. Laurel and Garrard - will be in- of the Madison County Judge-Executive, the Mayor of volved with the exercise. The Kentucky Division of Di- Richmond, a representative of the Mayor of Berca and saster and Emergency Services (DES) will also partici- the Madison County Emergency Management Agency pate. director. Several federal agencies such as the depot, a couple The action group is made up of numerous groups, of U.S. Army commands and the Federal Emergency with numerous members. Remember that Berea public Management Agency, will participate as well. service agencies and emergency agencies report to their The depot, in addition to simulating an accident and own EOC. demonstrating how it would deal with that accident, also • Law enforcement group. Made up of the Kentucky activates its Emergency Operations Center to coordinate State Police, the Richmond Police Department and information with the county and the state. the Madison County Sheriffs Department. The exercise is primarily designed to test the coor- • Fire protection group. Composed of the Madison dination of various agencies but will also include some County Fire Department and the Richmond Fire field exercises. Department. The Madison County Sheriffs Department, for ex- The Health-Medical Group. Membership includes ample, will set up three simulated traffic control points the EOC Medical Coordinator, a Pattie A. Clay Hos- as part of the exercise. pital liaison, the county EMS. rescue squad and Siren test part of exercise health department. A key part of the CSEPP exercise is public notifica- • Transportation Group. Composed entirely of the tion, which is a convoluted phrase for telling everyone Madison County Schools bus system. that something bad has happened. - Education Group. Madison County Schools and Public notification is mainly accomplished through Eastern Kentucky University. the county's siren system. ■ Human Services Group. Includes the American To test this part of the county's emergency system, Red Cross, the Salvation Army, a day-care coordi- a siren test is conducted as part of the exercise. It will nator and a special needs coordinator. take place at around 8:30 a.m. on Jan. 31. The test tone • Public Works Group. Made up of Richmond Utili- - Westminster Chimes - will be used and the test will ties, the Richmond Street Department, the Madison last for approximately 30 seconds. County Road Department and the Kentucky Depart- Exact time for the test is not known. This is because ment of Highways. the starting time of the exercise is not disclosed to the There is also a support staff- EM A staff and volun- participants. The players only know that it will take place teers - at the EOC. on the morning of Jan. 31. Hiis is a publication of the Madison County Kmergencv Manage- This starting method is used because it's the most nent Agency for more information about the EMA. contact Tim realistic way of starting the exercise. All the Emergency ones at 624-4787.