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4-9-1998 Eastern Progress - 09 Apr 1998 Eastern Kentucky University

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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1997-1998 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. OVC up next ► WEATHER NM BINGO! ► Sports Hi: 66 ► Activttl— Low: 44 Colleen Yeager and the Conditions: • * #•/»'* *' Area parlors offer shot at big Lady Colonel golf squad Chance of showers' / » *// ' *J ' bucks for college players. B5 will host the conference : 55. Mostly cloudy •%••%•••• tourney at Arlington. I: 65. Sunny : 60, Partly cloudy Eastern Progress

■>c! K Student Vol -">. N Kirs April 9 1998 Back, Covington win top posts BY AIVMA BHAMUOE selling snacks at a booth sponsored be cloudy. five semesters. MOf • Managing editor by food service. About 35 students came to hear She described her style as liberal ■ Breakdown About 5 percent of the student "I've only had one person come how the candidates felt about park- and Back's as conservative and of student sen- body turned out to vote, electing and buy anything," he said. ing, food service, the student appeal together the two usually find a happy •tee 1907-98 juniors Adam Back and Leslie He blamed it on the fact that he process, a provide-a-ride program, an medium, she said. legislative Covington as Student Association was only selling chips and drinks, and orientation for transfer students, That happy medium would trans- efforts. president and vice president people wanted things like hot dogs. child care on campus and changing late into a role as facilitator, Back PageAS 'he winners secured 454 votes Student Association was having Eastern's reputation as a suitcase col- said. while their opponents, sophomores better luck Tuesday. lege. He believes that changes need to ■ The council Kelly Flaherty and Joanna Moel. After two days of elections, 685 The hour-long debate on April 2 be made, and he is the one to do it. on student received 231 votes. people came out to vote for president was fueled mainly by questions from Those changes include improving communication between Student Adam Back end Leslie Covington will affairs asked "I'm real happy," said Mike Lynch, and vice president along with sena- the audience and mediated by serve as Student Association president senate to cut outgoing president. "Last year we had tors. Student Association Vice president Association and other student organi- Spring Fling, with its 28 booths, Lisa Smith. zations, keeping students on campus and vice president, respectively, for the back on Its only about 300 people come out." 1998-99 academic year Six-hundred budget The first of two days of voting took resembled more of a carnival than an Covington described their cam- for the weekends, possibly limiting requests. place Tuesday during Spring Fling election area with face painting, a vir- paign as "leadership through experi- the number of students allowed to eighty-five students voted in the elec- Paga A4 where Steven Moore, a junior sociolo- tual reality booth, music and sun- ence" with her senate experience park on campus and revamping the tion Tuesday and Wednesday. gy major, wasn't having much luck shine on a day that was predicted to totaling two years and Back's totaling orientation program.

► RHA Legislative wrap-up

Tim Graham, left, and Rodney Green are running for RHA president.

HHHIHMHJl Presidential POST-TENUME REVIEW BUILDING PROJECTS Tlw issue: Senate Bill 11, which The issue: Over $40 million was run-offset cr« it-based scholarships would require ail tenured faculty in allotted in the state budget to build Kentucky high school students. The Kentucky universities to undergo two new buildings on Eastern's for April 20 scholarships would be paid for in post-tenure reviews, was changed campus: a $21 million student ser- part by the lottery. To be eligible to a request that all universities vices/classroom building and a BY ALYSSA BRAMUGE for the scholarships, students need create a post-tenure revue system $20 million law enforcement train- Managing editor at least a 2.5 GPA or a score of 15 on their own. ing complex. Following Student Association's example. Residence Hall Association on the ACT I will have a competitive election Where it's at: Passed by the ■Where It's at: The money is includ- between two tickets looking to be RHA It's at: Passed by the General Assembly, waiting to be ed in the budget bill. president and vice president Tim Graham is running for presi- General Assembly, waiting to be passed or vetoed by the governor dent with Jo Ann Wilder as vice presi- passed or vetoed by the governor dent, and Rodney Green is also run- ning for president with Ashley Womack as vice president. Nominations for secretary and trea- surer were taken at Monday's meeting as well. Leslie Gwynn is running for secre- Session gives higher education a boost tary and Mike Barnes is running for treasurer. More nominations will be BY JAONTA FELOMAN ANO CHARLES LEWS a post-tenure review system. It also encour- and revenue committee, my major respon- own budget Clark said. President Hanry accepted at the meeting April 13. aged the Council on Postsecondary sibility is to work on the budget I think we Funderburk will recommend a budget to Elections will be held from 10 a.m. Higher Education was looked Education to review all of the universities' had a good budget especially for educa- the Board of Regents April 25, he said. upon favorably at this year's review systems, and present a study to the tion. And so my high point was passing the "One of the trust funds is the programs to 4 p.m. April 20 in various residence session of the General Interim Joint Committee on Education. It is budget" Moberty said. of distinction, of course we will participate halls. Assembly, with five bills waiting to be passed or vetoed by the gov- He said the budget didn't have any neg- in this, as well as all of the other trust "Elections are very important," said involving the topic passed by ernor. ative votes in the House. funds," Moberty said. Jim Harmon, RHA president, "because the legislature and universi- But while some bills made it to the gov- "It was a lot of hard work, but we man- Eastern's Occupational Therapy and it's a time of transition. We try to make ties getting an increase in their budgets. ernor's desk with some changes, some aged to craft a budget that for the first time Law Enforcement programs are on the list it as smooth as possible, but it's still a The legislature went out of session April never made it there at all. in my memory, and Pve been there 19 to become programs of distinction little tough." 3 for a 10-day period when the governor House Bill 485, sponsored by Rep. years, that a budget had no negative votes," Moberty said under capital construc- One of the candidates for president, signs bills into laws, or vetoes them. Larry Clark, D, Louisville, to make the he said. tion. Eastern will be getting fiindinK for two Rodney Green, believes some changes Two bills from the Senate have already Kentucky Higher Education Student Loan "This was probably my brightest new buildings. One will be the student ser- are necessary. been signed by Gov. Rail Patton. Corporation's debit limit $950 million, was moment of the session." vices classroom building at $21 million, "We would like to look at getting Senate Bill 147, sponsored by Sen. one of the bills that died in committees. He said the general assembly accom- and the law enforcement training complex more programming for the students David Karem, D, Louisville, increases the It was recommitted to the plished a lot this session, especially in the at $20 million. who stay here on the weekends," number of citizens appointed by the gover- Appropriations and Revenues committee area of eduction. Green said. nor to the Kentucky Higher Education on March 3. House Bill 485 never made it "With the governor's recommendations The senior law enforcement major Student Loan Corporation from four to out of its original chamber. and with what we did, it was a session that He said he sponsored House Bill 330, would also like to look into making eight Senate BUI 163, sponsored by Karem, was very good for education at all leveb." which is The School Safety Act This bill more renovations to residence halls Senate Bill 202, sponsored by Sen. would have created three new divisions in Higher education got about a 7 percent establishes the school safety program and other than the three that were done Benny Ray Bailey, D, Hindman. created a the Kentucky Higher Education increase and a lot was spent on capital con- funds it It's intended to provide more this summer. Osteopathic Medicine Scholarship Assistance Authority. It didn't make it out struction, Moberty said. money for alternative school safety pro- "Our main goal would be to increase Program for students intending to practice of its original chamber either. The difference this time in the higher grams, and it sets up a center for school campus involvement and make resi- in Kentucky. And as the sessions wraps up. Rep. education money is that about 4 of the 7 safety at one of the public universities. While some bills were able to go Harry Moberty, Jr. D, Richmond, was back percent is budgeted into different trust A board will select which university the through the session with little opposition, in his Eastern office Monday. funds to be used for specific purposes." center will be located at others weren't quite so lucky. He said each state university got almost "Eastern, I'm sure wiD have a good See RHA/Page AS Sen. Tim Phitpot, R, Lexington, spon- "I'm in working today, but I officially go a 3 percent increase across the board, and chance to get that because of our juvenile sored Senate Bill 11, a bill that required all back on the payroll Wednesday," said that they will all benefit from the trust funds. justice and law enforcement center that we tenured faculty in the regional universities. Moberty. who in addition to being a state rep- In the General Assembly's budget close already have here. The board wiD make the University of Kentucky and University of resentative, is a lawyer, an assistant profes- to $64 million was allotted for Eastern's choice some time this fall, and ► Inside I-ouisville go through post-tenure reviews. sor and Eastern's director of judicial affairs. operating costs for the 199899 school year. it will be opened in January," But the bill was changed through a sen- Director of Planning and Budget Jim Clark Accent B1 ate committee substitute to a request that A budgeting victory? said. Activities B5 See L«gtslatura/A5 faculty and staff of the universities develop appropriations Eastern is in the middle of creating its Ad index A6 "Sinceice I am chair of the appropr Arts B3 Classifieds A4 Perspective A2, 3 y lUfoas a lot of hard work, but we managed to craft a budget thafkr^ Police Beat A4 Profiles B4 fL me first time in my memory, and I've been there 19 years, thatjl J Sports B6-8 budget had no negative votes. Class Pattern Rep. Harry Moberty MWF A2 Thursday, April 9.1996 rhe Eastern TlmMosttts. Perspective

► Editorials

On Tuesday and Wednesday, stu- dents studied ballots carefully and picked the people to lead stu- dent senate. One problem remained, though — campus needs more students interested in being leaders. And, thafs

PhoW illustration by Brian Simms/ Progress Amanda KlndoN. a freshman from Boons County, contemplates her Student Association ballot in front of the voting box Tuesday. Decision The fact that With about 35 people ings there were in the senate. leadership, why should they expect campus ills. few students showing up for last Having only 63 percent of the administrators to take their propos- Getting to the booths to vote is week's debate open slots filled is not exactly a win- als and concerns 100 percent seri- good. Attending the debates is are ready to between candidates ning percentage. ously? good. take on the for student senate Imagine if Roy Kidd and the foot- Of course, replacement elections Participating as a leader, though, power of gov- president and vice president, it ball Colonels won 63 percent of their next year wjll help fill empty seats. is the ultimate involvement in the looks like campus interest in the games. They'd be hard pressed to But still, the^ct that so few stu- future of this campus. With an erning them- actions of its student leaders may be win a championship. dents are ready to take on responsi- enrollment of nearly 15,000, there selves doesn't on the upswing. Imagine if only 63 percent of the bility of governing themselves does- must be some hidden leaders in However, there #re two numbers empty senate seats in the U.S. n't convey much of an image to the there, just waiting to creep up to the convey much that should still keep student sena- Congress were filled. It would be a powers that be. top and help shape our collective of an image to tors and the campus body at large national crisis. The place to lay the blame for the future as an academic community. the powers concerned. Yet, students seem satisfied that dismal numbers is not on student If you're one of those people, be Twenty-two: that's number of peo- their representation is only at 63 senate alone. Campus as a whole ready when the replacement elec- that be. ple signed up on the ballot to run for percent. has to be ready to start taking, not tions come around next fall and be a student senator slot. It begs the question, why? If stu- just an active, but a proactive role in ready to get student representation Thirty-five: that's how many open- dents can only muster 63 percent improving situations and solving at its deserved full capacity.

Eastern Prnyrtvw Technology's touch 117 Donovan Annex. Eastern Kentucky University. Richmond. Ky. 40475 Tim MoDette | Editor Telelinking, internet courses should save time, increase accessibility Alyssa Bramlage | Menacing editor The long commute to campus in the foothills of Kentucky to experi- ble to everyone. Doug Rapp | Copy editor has been reduced to the ence the foothills of France or Japan. People without college degrees Greg Parr | staff artist search for the remote or wait- Computers are more costly than complain about what a long commute The Eastern Progress (ISSN 1081-8324) is a member of the Associated ing for the modem to stop with televisions, but more and more homes it would be to get to Eastern, how Collegiate Press, Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association and College all that awful noise. have them, making access to internet Newspaper Business & Advertising Managers. Inc. The Progress is published much it would cost and how little time every Thursday during the school year, with the exception of vacation and exami The Kentucky classes an easy way for they have to actually pursue an educa- nation periods. Any false or misleading advertising should be reported to Telelinking Network students with little time tion. Adviser/General Manager, Dr. Elizabeth Fraas. (KTLN) and new inter- The number of Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed wnters for commuting, no car With improvements to these two and do not necessarily represent the views of the university. Student editors also net classes have made it classes offered for commuting or no systems, all those complaints could be decide the news and informational content. even easier for students In these patience for commuting wiped out Extended campuses can in out-of-the way loca- to get that diploma. cut down on commute time; televi- tions to receive a college innovative ways By making education sions as teachers could cut down on education. are growing cheaper and closer, expense and computers could cut This is a unique and every semester, these technologies down on time. Corrections and clarifications cost-effective way to get make it more accessi- Eventually, technology would make ► at Eastern's service area. making K less ble. The more accessi- education accessible to even the poor- ■ A photo outline in last week's Progress about the Pops Spectacular Students get to experi- necessary to ble education is the est, busiest, most remote student in should have said Stephanie Curry is a French horn player. ence different teachers at pick and more willing people will the state. different universities sim- be to earn it The more Eastern's first steps toward this ■ An item in last week's Campus Comments should have said that choose classes Samantha Lewis thinks more emphasis and attention should be given to ply by turning on the people who earn it the reality are to be commended. The activities for black student groups. television. Right now the that fit your more it helps Kentucky number of classes offered in these cultural diversity may not timetable. as a whole. innovative ways are growing every be as wide as a whole dif- Education has been semester making it less necessary to ferent country, but who's touted as the way to pull pick and choose classes that fit your to stop it? Kentucky out of the slumps by timetable. Simply having a teacher from a dif- Where to find us improving everything from unemploy- With fewer obstacles to overcome, ►The Eastern Progress la located just off ferent university might be culture ment to self-esteem. The first step to disadvantaged students will overcome Lancaster Avenue in the Donovan Anr $hock enough. Eventually, students doing that is to make that precious the biggest one of all — not having a wast side of Alumni Coliseum. may not have to leave their classroom commodity, education, more accessi- college degree.

►How to reach us 0£I (806) 822-1881 I E4M: pnxjressOacs.eku sou I Fax: (606) 822-2364 Activities Sports Classified/Subscriptions Jacmta FekJman, 622-1872 DenaTackett. 622-1882 Shane Walters, 622-1882 Sonja Knight, 622-1881 Features ArtsiEntertainment Display ads To Mitfa>«t m ptioto Gwenda Bond, 622-1872 Michael Roy. 622-1882 Lee Potter, 622-1489 Brian Simms, 622-1578 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April». IMB Perspective A3 A sacred sequence Holy Week events important to Catholics Holy Week. For Roman Catholics, this On Holy Thursday, we celebrate the Mass taste the bread and wine of Eucharist; that is is the busiest time of the year, next to of the Lord's Supper. We commemorate the why at baptism we pour water and anoint with Christmas. We spend a lot of this Last Supper, when Jesus gave us his Body and oil; that"s why we light candles and use incense week in church, and even more time Blood in the Eucharist. Eucharist is Greek for and wash feet and kiss the cross during Holy in private prayer, as we slowly and prayerful- "giving thanks," and that is what we do at every Week. Holy Saturday night, at the Easter Vigil, ly walk with Jesus on his journey from the Mass; we give thanks to God for the gift of sal- we Catholics pull out all the stops, and we have cross to resurrection. vation that Jesus won for us through his Body myriad ways of entering into the sacred reality Td like to explain the significance of and Blood on die cross. of God's presence with us. On this night, we Holy Week, and I'd like to invite you to At this Mass, we listen to John's account of tell the whole story of salvation, beginning with come to our services. We are happy to the Last Supper (John 13:1-15), when Jesus Genesis have visitors, and don't worry about washed the feet of the apostles. In imitation of We hear nine (yes, nine) passages from what to do or say. Feel free just to sit our Lord, we too wash feet Everybody is invit- Scripture. (Who says Catholics don't read the back and watch, and participate to the ed (but not required) to come up and have Bible?) Then we baptize those people who KATHiScHMrrr degree that you feel comfortable. Abo, their feet washed. You don't have to be have been preparing for almost a year to Your Turn in our hymn book are outlines of each of Catholic to participate in this ritual, or even become Catholic. Then we anoint them with oil the services for Holy Week, so you can Christian, for that matter, because we are in the sacrament of confirmation, and we con- Schmitt is the follow along. called to serve all people. firm others too who have already been bap- campus minister As Catholics, we follow a liturgical calendar, Catholics do not have open Communion tized in another denomination. Then we bring at Eastern's and we give a title for each week of the year. because our bishops teach that to take commu- them all to the Table of the Lord, where they The time from Palm Sunday to Easter Sunday nion, a person must be in full union with the receive Eucharist for the first time as Catholics. Newman Center. is called Holy Week, since it is the holiest time Catholic church. Since Christians of other It is a long Mass, about 21/2 hours, but it is of the year. denominations have differing beliefs and doc- the most joyful night of the year. We do this on It began this past weekend with Palm trines, they are not united with us and cannot Saturday night into Sunday morning as a state- Sunday when the church provided each person receive the bread and wine in Catholic church- ment of faith; we proclaim the Resurrection in with a palm. We listened to the gospel that tells es. Catholics are urged to pray at every Mass the midst of the darkness, because we know of Jesus' triumphant entry into Jerusalem, for the unity of Christians, and to find ways to that Jesus is the Light of the World. Holy Week schedule when he rode on the back of a donkey and all work ecumenically to achieve that unity. We know that come morning, the tomb wiD ■ Holy Thursday, April 9: Mass at 7 p.m., Newman the people waved palm branches (Luke 19:28- On Good Friday, we listen to John's account be empty, and so we boldly proclaim the Good Center 40). We Catholics marched in procession of the crucifixion (John 18:1-19:42). We honor News while it is stifl night Good Friday, April 10: Services at 12:10 p.m., around the Wesley Foundation, singing and Jesus Christ by revering his cross in some way, I hope that this explanation has been helpful ■ to you. As the Catholic campus minister, I am Newman Center waving palms. by kissing or touching or bowing to it The Then, back inside, we read Luke's account cross is the instrument of death that in God's available to answer any questions that you ■ Holy Saturday, April 11: Easter vigil Mass at 8 of Jesus' last supper, arrest, trial, crucifixion mercy became the instrument of eternal Hfe. might have. p.m., St. Mark Church This physical encounter with the cross is and burial (Luke 22:14-23:56). On Palm Feel free to drop by the Newman Center or ■ Easter Sunday, April 12: Mass at noon at Sunday, we always listen to the whole story of typical of Catholic theology, because we call me at 623-9400. Everyone is invited to join » Jesus' passion, up to his burial; then, the rest of believe that the mysteries of our faith become Newman Center (no 5 p.m. Mass on Easter). more real when we experience them through us for Holy Week services and for Easter. We the week, we slow die pace down and listen to look forward to meeting you. a piece of the story each day. our five senses. That is why every week we

► Letters ► To Our Readers The Eastern Progress encourages read- newspaper and should contain the writer's ers to write letters to the editor on topics signature, address and phone number. Drivers on campus becoming a danger to pedestrians of interest to the university community. Letters for publication will be verified. The On the night of April 2, my husband, my parking spot I screamed because my baby parking lot Letters should be typed, double-spaced Progress also gives its readers an opportu- 15-month-old child and I were taking a was in his stroller right in the young man's I am not sure that I will ever walk on and limited to 250 words. nity to voice more detailed opinions in a • leisurely walk through campus. We were way. It was a miracle that the man did not campus again. A place that used to be If a letter has excessive spelling, gram- column called "Your Turn." enjoying the beautiful tulips, the cool air hit my child. The man jumped out of his peaceful now represents a place of danger mar and punctuation errors, the editor Those interested in writing for this col- and the chance to talk about each other's car and ran away. and uneasiness. I do not feel safe walking reserves the right to urge die writer to umn should contact the editor prior to sub- day. However, we were distracted by the I was so upset that my legs were shak- with my child anymore. make revisions. mitting the article. amount of speeding traffic on campus. ing, and my stomach felt like it had been Please slow down. Next time, God may Unsigned letters, carbon copies, photo- Letters and columns should be mailed I am writing this letter to tell drivers on turned upside down. We quickly walked to not allow a miracle to happen. Instead, copies and letters with illegible signatures to The Eastern Progress, 117 Donovan campus to slow down. A speeding driver where our car was parked in the Alumni lot someone may be killed. will not be accepted. Annex, Eastern Kentucky University, almost killed my baby that night. We were because we wanted to get away from this The Progress reserves the right not to Richmond, Ky. 40475. walking through the employee lot in front dangerous place. When we were putting Anna Jean Cline publish letters that are judged to be Letters and columns may also be sub- of Dupree Hall when a young man sped the baby into the car seat we noticed two Eastern alumnus, libelous or in poor taste. mitted by e-mail at progr ess@acs. into the lot and slammed his car into a trucks speeding down the road to leave the Richmond Letters should be addressed to the eku.edu.

Little League backlash One bad experience enough for would-be little Leaguer arley§ For a huge contingency of ultra- last a lifetime. Americans, now should be the best of The night before I had visions of the spec- times. Baseball season is swinging tacular diving grabs I would make. After a again. quick flash of reality, though, I prayed the RESTAURANT & LOUNGE For those of us who grew up on baseball in same prayer I would say again on the night the 1980s, there are a ton of memories that before my first date, on prom night on gradua- can't be bought There's the chewing gum tion night and before going out Friday night stuck in the back of Topps baseball cards that — "Dear Lord, please don't let me be a boob." was so brittle, it shattered when you even God, though, has this interesting sense of thought about chewing it There's the image humor. of Jose Canseco, Oakley sunglasses hiding I caught seven fly balls that morning. Not much of his face, being arrested for traveling bad. If s just that the sun and/or smoke TIMMOLLETTE at something like a 1,000 miles an hour over and/or bird doo and/or sleep was in my eyes Seven Tumi the speed limit on the other 200 or so hit my way by the But for all the junk, there was one man who coach, whose name I was never told Of s prob- E/KTER tfOOftt Mollette, a senior represented everything baseball attempted to ably better that way, so when I cuss him in my journalism major, idealize. He was a player and a manager, mind I don't have a real person to blame.) became editor of meaning he got to slide into first base head- As I dropped the last fly ball and watched it first and argue with the umpire and call down roU to the fence, the coach yelled, "OK. Thaf s the Progress to the bullpen and produce piles of sunflower it" after a failed I went running to the infield, head hanging. 10:30 (tin. -10 p.m. seed hulls on the dugout floor. baseball career. Yes. Pete Rose lived every 12-year-old's "Well cafl you," the coach said. dream. "When?" I asked. Well, actually, every boy's No. 1 dream He just turned his head away from me and back then involved Brooke Shields and a went on with the next victim. deserted island. That dream was followed The guy I was trying out against was /^TROPICAL CITRUS HONEY LIME closely by the one with your best friend's older named Cal. I didn't know his last name, but I sister and the same island. think it may have been Ripken, Jr. He didn't CHICKEN SALAD SHRIMP SALAD But running closely behind those two is the miss even one fry ball. He was catching them Pete Rose stuff. right handed, left handed, with his teeth, Chopped mixed greens with a Hand-breaded fried shrimp, Anyway, I had one problem with all the behind his back, in his pocket in his ear. baseball idealism many of my friends enjoyed. And then, he started showing off. sliced grilled chicken breast, tomatoes and mushrooms, For me. Little League was a creation similar to Ooooh. I hated Pete Rose. He stood for madarin oranges, almonds & served on a bed of fresh helL everything that as a 12-year-old I now held in I don't mean this figuratively. Indeed, I complete contempt I was scarred. rice noodles. Served with our greens with honey lime mean that my one close pass to Little League Then last Sunday, revenge was mine. I was something I imagine heU might be — a watched Pete Rose — the man who symbol- new homemade sweet and cilantro dressing. Topped constant barrage of pain and disappointment ized the nastiest day of my childhood — get and torment dropped on his fat balding head at V zesty vinaigrette. $7.69 with chives. $7.99 The only good thing about my experience WrestleMania 14. with Little League was that like a pair of glass- This newspaper has done its best during es from Lens Crafters, it was done in about an the past year to cover hot topics like the hour. search for our new president and new higher Exp. 4/12/98 | A little background: ed legislation and professional wrestling ade- By the time I was 12 years old, my No. 1 quately, so rn keep this narrative short and I athletic endeavor was catching minnows in the bone-cru shingly sweet creek running beside our house. This sport This wrestler named Kane, who you should I revolved around placing a contraption (not probably be aware can cause fire to shoot out I unlike a roach moteD into the creek Thanks of the ring posts and can set cameramen to this phenomena of 20th century technology, ablaze, dropped Pete Rose, who was there as a I minnows could swim in, but they couldn't guest ring announcer, on his squat head. swim out Like some masked avenger, Kane (hailing Off After pulling the trap out of the water and from heU, weight unknown, real name counting with my friends to make sure we had unknown, tum-ons, tunvoffs, favorite movie — 2 Brunch or Dinner j captured the metric standard for "a bunch," an unknown) grabbed Pete Rose, put Charlie we would empty the trap and start again. Hustles head between his legs and dropped It's more competitive than it sounds, the man to the mat head first entrees on ■ though. Though I couldn't see his face, I knew But I decided to hang up my minnow trap Kane felt my pain. when a spot came open on my best friend's Pete Rose leaving a wrestling ring on a baseball team. I went to tryout for the open stretcher — sweet revenge. Easter Sunday i spot on a sunny Saturday morning. Indeed, it Ahhhh, childhood memories — they come was the day perfect to build a basebaU story to and, with therapy, they go. e Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 9,1998

► Progress Classifieds CRUISE • LAND TOUR EMPLOY- SaZED CARS from $175. Porsches. HELP WANTED. Cadillacs, Chevys, BMWs, Corvettes Now accepting applications for ail MENT - Earn to $2.000/month. Free work) travel (Europe, Caribbean, etc.). Also Jeeps, 4 WDs. >bur Area Tol Free positions. Apply in parson. Madison 1-800-2189000 Ext A-7077 tor current Garten. Seasonal and year-round openings. Our service recommended by US listings. No News-World Reports. Ring: (919)933- MAKE BIG MONEY online. Erse Cash Granta! College. Computer or experience necessary I 1939,extC2ia Scholarships. Business. Medical bills. 1-88M17-2817 ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - Never Repay. Tol Free 1-800-218-9000 ExtG-7077. Win a big scraan TV or Maid Ssrvfoa Fishing industry. Excelent earnings & tor a aameeter write rasing money for benefits potential Ask us howl 517-324- Buy a computer $45/month. First your student organization. Earn up to 3115exLA55341 Computer Solutions, tor al your comput- $5.00 par VisaMasterCard application. er needs A accessories 910 Redhouse The 1 st 50 groups to complete the Help! I need somebody. Madison Rd^nd Street. 626-1161. Rentals avail- fundraiser recefco FREE MOVE PASS- Garden. ES! Call for details. 1-800-932-0528 x able. 75. Banana's Tavern Is now accepting •ppSostfons for patio servers and bar WANTED 100 STUDENTS. Lose 8-100 SUMMER CAMP STAFF WANTED. bacMxjsser. Apply in person at 2090 bs New metabofsm breakthrough. All Staff needed for 2 GM Scout Resident Richmond Rd.. Idle Hour Center. natural. Dr. recommended 4 guaran- Camps. Bear Creek Aquatic Camp on Lexington. KV teed. $30 cost 1 -80O85&O687. Ky. Lake/Camp Pennyroyal near Owensboro, KY. Positions available: Computer person needed to tutor FOR RENT. Director, Assistant Director, Waterfront GED students in Windcws95 and Wbrd One, two snd three bedroom apart- Staff, Boating Staff, Unit Staff, Perfect. Please call Winchester/Clark ments and town houses. Call Hager EMT/Nurse. Business Mgr., Kitchen County Literacy Council (606)744-1975. Rentals at 6238482 Help. For more information contact Ksssy Mulaney at the Kentuckiana Girl Hurstboume Country Cfub Golf Shop Scout Council (502)636-0900. Equal has employment opportunWea avail- Happy Birthday To... Opportunity Employer able For information call Steve at (502)425-0097. Summer 19M! CHILD CARE NEED- If you have a friend or ED M OUR HOME for sal behaved boy MISCELLANEOUS- loved one whose 11, girl 8. Northern Madison County. GOVT FORECLOSED homes from birthday is approaching, 830-530 Monday-Friday. May 26 - July pennies on $1. Delinquent Tax, Rape's. REO's Your Area Tol Free (1) 800-218- Hannah Risner/Progress 30.1998. Dependable & safe transporta- send your greeting to The tion required and good driving record. 9000 Ext H-7077 for current kstngs Progress classifieds. It's 2nd or 3rd year elementary education Singing back to the night major preferred, but w* consider others Skydiving Instructions, trsln snd FREE! Mail to 117 Call 527-3541 or 606-253-0588. jump same day, $99. (606)873-0311 Donovan Annex or send Members of the band Wishing Chair Miriam Doridson, right, and Kiya Heartwood performed at the Take Back References required. evenings. (606)986-8202 weekends. via e-mail to the Night March, which encouraged women to overcome fear of rape and violence. [email protected]. AHJrHe Include name and SA trims budget by about 22K number for verification.

BY CHARLES LEWIS Ride program. If enacted, this pro- mittee on committees, student Assistant news editor gram will provide Eastern students rights, financial, ethics, academic rides from downtown to campus. affairs, elections and public rela- When Mike Lynch. Student Initially the budget called for tions. Association president, was told his $7,000 to fund this program, how- Lynch said senate contacted all BIG BUCKS! MUG OF budget was too high, he did not ever, it was cut to $4,000. other state schools except roiMtvitst hesitate. He took out a magic The association will have to get Kentucky State University and the THE WEEK! marker and started changing the bids from local taxi companies and University of Louisville, and they ASSISAMT MANACItS! figures on the plastic sheet lying draw up a contract in order to get pay their members anywhere from If this is you, hurry to on the bed of his overhead projec- $50 to $100 per month or a set The company that serves up Be the first to come down to this program up and running, the Progress office to pick /list gear and answer the tor. Lynch said. The cab company will yearly stipend. "the best value in America* is After he put the marker down, then have to designate a taxi for Next the budget must go to also serving up some big |up a gift certificate from NY question correctly. the association's original $49,500 Locawd o* th« cwn*r o( Flnt i«d Mam Eastern for the designated hours. President Funderburk for opportunities. LifhTrle» Caesars is Steak & Cheesecake Co. budget was amended down to approval. If he approves, it will be $27,720. The association got an "Other schools offer this ser- regionally owned and operated 117 Donovan Annex The E»»irr Bunny originated in what vice to students, and we wanted to added to his budget and sent to by MRK Enterprises and country? additional $6,800 for buying office the Board of Regents for final items like a photo copy machine do it for our students also," Lynch currently has openings in said. approval on April 25, Lynch said. Last week's prize for $5,500, a fax machine for $200. "We have got a lot accom- Last wcclfa anawcr 1948 and $1,000 for five office chairs to By spring semester '99 this went unclaimed. L«t week's winner Joe Ray Thombery program should be a reality, he plished this year, a lot of dedicated IF YOU A*E: : be used with some computers that students worked hard for the said. FRIENDLY & OUTGOING * Expires Wednesday Noon» were donated. entire study body. And I see this ( One win per customer, per semester ) ' - Lynch presented Student Another new idea proposed by HARD-WORKING "Association's budget at the Lynch did not survive the cutting continuing next year," Lynch said. April 13 is his last day as presi- WE AM LOOKING FOR YQUI Council on Student Affairs meeting knife, or marker, at all. It was the WE OFFER: Thursday. proposal to pay Student dent of Student Association. June CAN YOU WORK WITH YOUR HANDS? A new idea proposed by Lynch 30 will be his last day a student AVERAGE PAY:$6-$9/HR Association members who hold regent Retired Military Encouraged to Apply! at the meeting was the Provide-A- the positions as chairs of the com- (DRIVERS) FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES Year-round opportunity with stable, fast-growing ► QuickHits CASH NIGHTLY FOR heating and cooling company. Entry-level position. MILEAGE REIMBURSEMENT Overtime approximately 40 weeks a year. If you are Compiled by staff (DRIVERS) PIZZA DISCOUNTS good working with your hands, hard-working, honest Blood drive set for Tuesday Tickets are $13 and are on sale at able at Housing, Jones Room 106. and Wednesday the Coates Building cashier's win- The deadline to cancel Intersession Apply in person at and want a career opportunity, we offer: Students and faculty can donate dow. Tickets may also be purchased housing contract or private housing Richmond or Berea Little - Company Training blood from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the door the night of the dinner. contract is May 8. Cnesori H— Tuesday and Wednesday in the The campus-wide room change or send resume to: - Company Paid Benefits Powell Building lobby. The blood Richards donates $100,000 period begins Tuesday and lasts MRK Enterprises, Inc. - Company Truck drive is sponsored by the office of to science deptartment until April 30. Students wanting to Little Caesars Pizza student development. Student Dorothy K. Richards has planned change rooms, take a private room 1000 East Fourth St. - Advancement Opportunity Association, University Center a $100,000 gift to Eastern's college or cancel a private room in any hall London, KY. 40741 To schedule a confidential interview, call Ms. Board, Interfraternity Council, of natural mathematical sciences to for the fall semester should go to E.O.E. Stephens. 271-2423. Panhellenic Council, Kappa Delta honor her late husband, Cyril O. Housing and complete the paper- Tau and Residence Hall Association. Fields. work. Radio stations K-93, Z-103 and Fields, a 1933 Eastern graduate, Arrow 101.5 will broadcast live from was a former school teacher and Student schecMe makers wanted jtlll \(ou.r JELaste* Baskets At Die drive on Tuesday. owner of Fields Sporting Goods, in Academic advising and testing is Corbin. looking to hire students to make out Tickets on sale for retiring Richards also attended Eastern course schedules for incoming faculty and staff dinner in the early 1930s, and managed a freshmen during Summer The annual Eastern faculty and Sears store in Corbin. Orientation. Students will work staff retirement dinner will be be at about two hours each afternoon of • Beanie Babies 6:30 p.m. April 16 in the Stratton Summer, intercession the orientation — July 6-9, 13-16, • Dept. 56 Snowbunnies JetoC Building Cafeteria Building. Forty- housing applications available and 2023. • Easter Lizzie High's five Eastern faculty and staff will be Applications for Intersession and For more information call 3311, honored. Summer School Housing are avail- or stop by Keith 133. • Seraphim Angels • Spring candles ► Police Beat • Boyd's Bears, Hares, DollStones, Folkstones, Weefolks, Coverlets, pillows, wallhangings, pins, carver's choice and PLUSH! Compiled by Charles Lewis The following reports nave been reported that someone stole his 139 N Keeneland Dr. Mon.-Sat 9 to 8 filed with Eastern's division of March 30 computer from his dorm room. public safety. Off Exit 90 1-75 624-0025 Sun. 1230-6 Jarod Strain, 18, Keene Hall, Lance D. Latour. 22, Martin Hall, Apr04 reported that he was assaulted by an reported that someone damaged his unknown male while he was riding vehicle's headlight lens covers while DarreD J. Palmer, 19. Richmond, his bicycle on Kit Carson Drive. was arrested and charged with dri- parked in the Lancaster Lot ATTENTION: ving under the influence of alcohol, Raymond Washburn. 24. and failure to illuminate head lamps. Richmond, reported that someone These cases previously listed in broke out a window in his Brockton Police Beat have been settled in Judd Page, 19, Commonwealth apartment. court. Hall, reported that someone dam- SPRING BREAKERS aged his vehicle when it was parked March 29 Albert Meadows, 23, Richmond. in the Commonwealth Lot The charge of operating a vehicle on Jameel R. Anderson, 20, a suspended operator's license was April 2 Louisville, was arrested and charged amended down to no license in pos- FREE DOUBLES ON with criminal trespassing in Keene session, and he was fined $107. Brian P. Williams. 22. Keene Hall, HalL reported that someone stole $10 Charles Lee Mercer, 21, from his dorm room. Amanda S. Major. 29, Richmond, Fayetteville, N.C. The charge of dis- was arrested and charged with oper- regarding a traffic light was merged Marvin Rydberg III, 21, Richmond, ating on a suspended license and with the driving under the influence ALL SPRING BREAK was arrested and charged with alco- possessing a suspended operator's hol intoxication. of alcohol charge. The DUI charge license. was amended down to traffic offens- es not listed. He was fined $457 and April March 27 given two days in jaiL FILM AT Dark Kay Hood, 19, Clay Hall, was Robert N. Miller, Jr., 28. Christopher S. Pinkel, 23, arrested and charged with posses- Louisville, was arrested and charged Richmond. The charge of second- sion of marijuana. with alcohol intoxication. degree burglary was dismissed by motion of the prosecutor. March 31 Jason Muchow, 20, ODonnell Hall, reported that someone stole his bicy- Paul Landsaw, 21, Lexington. The ~PicturePerfectPhoto Amanda Wiggs, 18, Teleford Hall, cle that was chained up outside charge of possession of a suspended J FAST PHOTO LAB AND STUDIO ====^^£ reported that someone stole a pair of ODonnell HalL operator's license was merged with shorts and a T-shirt from the dorm the alcohol intoxication charge. He laundry room Prescott Suffivan, 19. Palmer Hall, was fined $71.50. 2130 Lexington Rd • Harper Square • Suite C Richmond, KY 40475 • (606) 625-0077 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. AprM 9.199a NeWS A 5 Legislature: Votes included Try these pay increase daily specials at for legislators Paco's From th« front Mexican Moberly said. The lawmakers voted them- Restaurant. selves a 42 percent pay raise this session. Daily Specials This was their first raise passed in over 14 years, Moberry Mon. Happy Hour All Day & Night said. The legislature should be a T\ies. Taco & Draft for $1 7-9 p.m. place that when you serve, you realize that you are not going to Wed. Jumbo Margaritas for $1.59 make a lot of money, and you know that when you run. So I did- Thurs. Buy 1 Beef Mamut & second is 1/2 price n't feel like it was time for a pay Fri. & Sat. Natural Light Cans for $1 after 6 p.m. raise, so I voted against it," Moberly said. Everyday Buy Nachos 2 at 1/2 price from 2-4 p.m. There were more expenditures in this budget than in previous Corner of First St. & Water St 623-0021 years because the economy is good and governmental revenues are up. The legislator s were able to increase expenditures in areas like higher education more than usual. This means more opportu- nities for students, better resources like new classroom buildings, and more programs, Moberly said. "We also passed the lottery scholarship program. This time we funded the two need-based hicken programs at a higher level than they've ever been funded before," he said. "And then beginning in the sec- Brian Simms/Progress ond year of the biennial, we start Breast Filet the new merit-based lottery schol- arships, which are based on GPA In your face on a certain curriculum in high Try Our NEW Roasted Chicken school- Based on your GPA in Robbie Atkins, a sophomore from Louisville, creams Louisville freshman Christy Feckler at Spring Fling high school, you earn a certain Tuesday. Atkins paid $1 to throw the pie at Feckler at the Alpha Gamma Delta booth. Breast Fillet Sandwich! amount of dollars to be applied to your college education. We're Tender, succulent, chicken breast fillet very excited about that," he said. Students with at least a 2.5 Made with your choice of our free GPA, or a score of 15 on their fixin's on fresh baked bread. ACT are eligible for the scholar- ship. The scholarships range from $36 for a score of 15 on the ACT RHA: 194 people registered for IiT Sibs weekend to $500 for a score of 28 or above, and $125 for a 2.5 GPA to $500 for From the front more student involvement in Campaigning is not allowed to a 4.0. dence halls more livable for stu- RHA. begin until after Monday's meet- The bill is on its way to the gov- dents," he said. "You can't successfully run a ing. ernor to be passed into law, or He feels that increasing cam- student organization without stu- Lit' Sibs weekend, Friday vetoed. pus involvement would increase dent involvement," Graham said. through Sunday, went great, he If the bill does go into law, in Graham chose his running said. One hundred and ninety-four the future, all lottery proceeds will RHA's effectiveness on campus. mate, Jo Ann Wilder, because of people registered which is up be used for scholarships. When The other candidate for presi- her special skills. from 32 last year. this happens, 45 percent will be dent, Tim Graham, holds similar "I chose Jo Ann because she is RHA is helping to sponsor a based on merit, and 55 percent views of change. Graham said he wants to see also an RA in Burnam," he said. "I Casino Night from 7 to 10 p.m. will be based on need, Moberly also chose her because of our per- April 22 to benefit United Way. said. changes in open-house hours, sonalities. I'm the planner and Tickets can be purchased for S3 «SUB "When this happens, we expect parking and in the dorms them- she's the motivator. To make or $5 depending on the amount of to be able to fully fund everyone who selves. changes, you need a planner and play money and bingo cards pur- applies. I think this is a real bright The senior English secondary Mon. - Thurs. 10 a.m.-11 p.m., Fri. and Sat. 10 a.m.-11 p.m. spot in the session too," he said. education major wants to see motivator." chased. 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WE'RE GETTING CRUSHED! The advertising staff at Richmond is growing every the Eastern Progress lit- day, and we need more peo- erally supports this ple to help us sell and design paper by generating enough ads. If you want to exercise revenue to cover the cost of your ideas, stop by our office publication and distribution or send us an application as well as staff salaries (see page B2). Apply by April (including hefty ad commis- 17. This opportunity is sions.) worth its weight in gold!

EasternTHE Progress 117 Donovan Annex 622-1881 www. eku.edu/progress WS The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 9,1998

► Student Association: Year-long breakdown As a year closes or an administration ends, it's habit as hot topics for the new Student Association adminis- to look back, review or reflect on the past term. tration to take on. ► \n INDEX Mike Lynch, parting Student Association president, He tells his successor to "focus on service to stu- is very pleased with his year in office, he said. dents and being available and keeping a handle on AAA Rent-A-Space B7 "I think we've represented the students well this what's going on and keeping active." Paparazzi Alton's Air Conditioning A4 year," he said. "We've started some things that will Below is a list of legislation that has gone through Apollo's B8 continue for the next couple of years." Student Association this year and what happened to it Arizona Jacks A8 Lynch sees the student activity fee, publishing after its initial stop. ArmyB3,B7 teacher evaluations and other service-oriented projects ain't so Athletic Office B3 Balloon* To Go B2 DATE DESCRIPTION WHAT HAPPENED Botany Bay AS California Nails B8 Sept. 2 Student Association Sent to Council on Student Affairs then Central Ky. Blood Center B7 . 97-98 budget passed approved by President Funderburk bad! Check Exchange B2 Sept. 2 Act concerning Passed by senate, sent to and received Ever felt like someone was Church Directory B4 alcohol policy for by Council on Student Affairs (COSA) watching you? It was probably Classic Cookie AS senate — an act to College Ashland Mart AS restrict use of just one of the photographers at Co tonal Corner AS alcohol at senate functions the Eastern Progress, they cover Dairy Quean AS every event on campus, that's a DsltsZetsAS Oct. 7 Resolution concerning Removed from table and passed, sent to lot of pictures! Diet Center AS CenterBoard and received by COSA Put your peeping torn abil- EKU Bookstors A7 — senate voted to First OsarA4 donate $1,750 to ities to a good cause and apply CenterBoard for Food Service. A5, B8 Colonel Cinema today to work on a staff that Gift Box A4 rivals the Enquirer for interesting Internet Access B8 0CL7 Resolution concerning Passed with revisions and sent to and photographs! JC Penney's B4 Model United Nations received by COSA Kentucky Collision Center B7 ' Club — senate voted to give Model's club LA Nails A8 $300 to attend a Lee's Famous Reclps B7 conference Little Caesar's A4, B4 Madison Garden AS, B2 Vetoed by Mike Lynch Oct. 21 Act concerning Main Street Chevron A7 telephone lines on campus — senate voted Mill Movies B2 on a motion to Improve Ma AS jammed telephone lines Stop by Dono- Motto Norman AS Ms. Millennium Search B4 Passed, forwarded to COSA and Ronnie van Annex or see Oct. 21 Resolution concerning NY Steak A Cheesecaks BS staff wages —■ senate Mink, staff regent, received by COSA page B2 for an voted to support O'Chartoy's A3 staff in their request application. All Paco'sAS for better wages applications Papa Johns B3 i must be turned PHCB2 Passed, forwarded to, received by and Dec. 2 Resolution concerning Picture Perfect A4 more emergency passed on Feb. 24 by COSA in by April 17. telephones on campus Planet Sun AS — senate voted to add Recordsmrth B7 22 emergency phones Regis A6 Sera-Toe A7 Feb. 17 Act concerning Passed, forwarded to, received by and parking privileges defeated by COSA Eastern Progr Stoneworth's AS — senate voted on an 117 Donovan Annex Store-All AS act to allow students Student Development B2 to regain parking 622-1881 Subway (ByP) AS privileges once all Subway (DT) BS seven tickets are paid www.eku.edu/progress Sunglass Shoppe AS Feb. 17 Act concerning access Forwarded to, received by and passed Total Body Tanning AS to Combs Building by COSA, memo sent to public safety Trinity Presbyterton Church AS UBS AS Feb. 24 Act concerning Passed, forwarded to COSA and passed University Cinemas B2 officer compensation after revisions The New — senate wanted Vllllage Square Apt B4 members of the cabinet Water Street Mall A6 to be paid for service* Colonel's

Feb. 24 Act concerning the Passed, forwarded to and defeated by 1998-99 SA budget COSA Corner Taxes — senate wanted to increase budget to Got you down? about $62,000 • Hot wings Feb. 24 Act concerning Passed, forwarded to and received t • Sandwiches $1 Beers academic deficiencies COSA and Russ Enzie, vice president of academic affairs • Pizza Everyday March 3 Resolution concerning Passed, forwarded to COSA and Enzle's • Hot dogs grading scale for office general education • Chicken Always classes — senate voted to make all general • Our famous potato wedges education classes have • Columbo Yogurt a 10-point grade scale Madison

March 3 Act concerning Passed, forwarded to and defeated by 4 • * • I > customer service COSA evaluations — senate voted to review offices FREE 152 N. Madison Ava. on campus that serve 623-9720 students 16 oz. fountain drink with purchase of one of our new sub sandwiches. March 31 Act concerning 1998 Passed, forwarded to COSA and passed Do you feel like the -99 budget revision — with revisions senate finally ends stores in the mall are up with budget of $27,000 Located at the edge of campus! saying "Show me the March 31 Resolution for Funderburk — senate money"? If so, have we voted to acknowledge got a place for you. him with a plaque . i ciu outage l( ttci s /(' ihr (tlitoi Inside Water Street Mall March 31 Act concerning Passed, forwarded to COSA and transcript and drop/ forwarded to Enzle's office we have name brands, add fees — senate voted \\ \ou haw an opinion 01 idea vou would to charge $3 a semester new clothing at super to cover the costs of ma to slum wRrrEus! prices! Come check us transcripts and schedule changes All letters should bo submitted by noon. Monday Each letter out, then tell a friend! should include your name and phone number Letters should :'ot Water Street Mall exceed 250 words Compiled by Alyssa Bramlage I .l\tl III I'll r'HAS (across from the Post Office). VJ Pelta Zeta would tlni Jerry & Judy like to congratulate Calkin "500 years ago Blaise Pascal its new initiates: wrote that no created thine could fill the vacuum in our hearts—only God. made bnown through Jesus Nicole ftowrm Heather Morris Christ. At Trinity we believe L<5#tFlake Rebecca Sftzer that this is still true today." STUDENT TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mary McGre< April Shepherd 128 S. Keeneland Dr. Worship 9:50 a.m. 624-8910 DISCOUNTS 'ay JM m

620 Big Hill Ave., Richmond "Individually unique... 623-4568 together complete." 20% OFF "The Best Little Hair Cuts Storehouse in Town!" on Thursday Got a clue? \ Kpires i 15 98 CZI/Y CinC^fc Mon. Sat. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Look for us every Thursday. WE LOVE YOU! DZ'f-UUDO Sunday 12:30 p.m.-6 p.m. THE i: Eastern Progress A Walk-ins welcome Richmond Mall 622-1881 ( ( The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 9,1998 NCWS A 7 Sam's Club taps Eastern for recruits BYCHABU Low "A lot of businesses utilize us The goal of the training is to give Assistant news editor Sam's Club by because we have a lot of different trainees an understanding of the total INCREASE YOUR quantity types. In fact, if you wanted club, so they are moved around quite '• Jobs with one of the top 10 retail- the numbers to buy a whole truck load of tires, we a bit from different areas. ers in the world are open to all could probably make that happen for John Franklin graduated from CA$H FLOW ntajors who are willing to roll up you." Eastern last December, took a their sleeves and put in about 45 to Sam's Clubs has a 14-week for- month off, and traveled to Richmond, 56 hours a week. malized training program. During Va., for training with Sam's Club. He New donors earn Sam's Club, a division of Walmart, 9 this training period the Manager in has about two more weeks to go in $100 in the first two is looking for a few good recruits Eastern students hired into Training (MIT) will focus on the his training. Who will earn $27,500 annually dur- manager training program. areas of merchandising, people Franklin is from Shelby County weeks! iitg training and $29,500 once the 12- development, operational controls and majored in police administration. td 14-week training period is com- and membership/marketing, "It's a great opportunity, the peo- 1st $20 plete and they sign on as a manager. Hughes said. ple I work with are great and 1 like "EKU was our No. 1 school,'' said 170 After completing the training, the the company. I like it because I got a 2nd $15 John Hughes, Sam's Club project MIT is placed as an assistant club job as soon as I graduated," he said. coordinator. "We hired nine folks last Questions on survey exam. After he completes the MrT pro- semester. And they are all just doing manager, and will be given responsi- gram. Franklin said he may be 3rd $15 a great job from what I understand.'' bility for an operating area of the club. required to work for at least six 4th $50 ; In a pilot hiring program started Minimum requirements for an months in the Virginia area. last semester. Eastern produced interview are a bachelor's degree However, he would like to get a posi- (Consecutive donations more management trainee candi- 20 with at least a 2.5 GPA and an inter- tion at the Sam's Club in Lexington dates than any of the other five so he'll be closer to home. required) schools that participated, Hughes Billion dollars in annual sales. est in working in the retail business. Franklin said he got interested in said. Students who apply should have a Sam's Club when he saw a flyer on a ; The career services office will be talk to them," Hughes said. strong desire to work with people bulletin board about the company. Make extra hosting Hughes and his staff on April Sam's Club is a chain of stores and provide a high level of customer He went to career services, took the \i while they conduct interviews that sell at wholesale prices to the service, Huphes said. survey test, which he said consisted Sera-Tec Biologicals spending cash in a with those students who passed the C* "c To be eligible, buyers must "We have an initial casual inter- of about 170 questions on math, read- safe, sterile management training test me a member of the club which view to get some basic questions ing, management experience and Limited Partnership "Anyone interested can go to the costs $30 a year. answered. Then we have a survey personal ethics, and he was contact- environment. You rjreer services office and complete "We offer benefits along with that, that really helps in the training and ed for an interview about two weeks 292 S. Second St. development of the persons once WILL NOT get one of the surveys, and we'd love to discounts on cars and other things," later. Call for business hours. AIDS by donating. Hughes said. they are aboard," Hughes said. 624-9814 Television, internet courses broaden opportunities wr t gr KBYITAL ROABK increased on extended campuses On the other hand, at the begin- ™ ''Chaj> Staff writer More largely as a result of KTLN. ning, it is difficult to get students to "It enables a university to contin- overcome their shyness of the camera ; Eastern has caught the wave of Ten classes are offered for fall ue a program rather than cancel it "I have to design my classes to trje future. Correspondence courses, via the Internet. See page 131 of Essentially, one institution can bor- get students talking so as to build extended campus classes and cours- the Fall 1998 catalog for regis- row faculty from another to provide interaction levels," she said. es that use satellite or video tapes for tration information, or visit necessary courses. The sharing is Heather Proffitt, a therapeutic instruction are just a few choices stu- www.eku.edu/accMS to view particularly helpful with certain pro- recreation major, is currently dents have been offered in the past the syllabus for each course. grams that are important, but have enrolled in BIO 171, a KTLN However, a new wave of technology had low enrollments," he said. course. has crashed upon Eastern's campus degree." Teaching using distance learning "I think if s great that one teacher making the pursuit of education a Kentucky Telelinking Network technology requires different skills. can teach four classes at one time," njuch easier task for some. (KILN) is a new form of educational Eastern faculty teaching the classes Proffitt said. "It gives students the ; With the help of Eastern's technology that uses interactive TV. must participate in orientation ses- opportunity to take teachers that extended campuses in Corbin, This two-way audio and visual trans- sions that include operations equip- have a really great reputation that Manchester and Danville, some mission allows for more student- ment, distance teaching strategies they may not have otherwise been courses have become more readily teacher interaction. and techniques before they can teach able to take." accessible for students who have KTLN was first implemented in a distance course. The internet is the newest technol- families, jobs or just lack the time to August 1995 with the careful plan- KTLN is a great teaching tool for ogy for distance learning. In the past make the drive to Richmond. And onry a handful of classes have been ning of Fred Kolloff, director of Mary Ann Kolloff, professor of offered using this technology. This ttie number of classes Eastern offers Eastern's division of media instructional media and technology, =—i this way is growing. fall 10 courses will be taught entirely resources, and federal, state and whose class directs itself toward over the internet "There is a great demand to make institutional funding. teaching with technology. Four of education more available to stu- Although this technology is in its Main St. Chevron [ Over 1,000 students are enrolled her graduate students are actually in beginning stages it has a lot of poten- i dents," said Kenneth Nelson, direc- in 37 KTLN courses this spring. charge of KTLN classrooms within tial for students, especially those who 421 W. Main Street tor of extended programs. There Most are held mainly at Eastern's their school districts. want to work at home and at their i are 22 counties in the service region centers but also at Hazard Like with any technology, howev- Anyl Cake Over own pace. Richmond, KY i I which makes it very difficult for Community College and some area er, she feels that KTLN has both its "We have to continue to work to $12 Including teachers to drive to the students. By high schools, such as Lee County, advantages and limitations. ensure the quality of distance instruc- i Easter Cake I using this technology, education can Knox County, Monticello and "I believe that my quality of tion is equal to or, in some cases, bet- 624-3000 «nii tnwt itw oxpf Mtot crtwiv 0"* I be made more accessible, making it Somerset instruction is better because I feel ter than traditional classes," Fred i good or*/ a Mraopwg ICSY'— &o»t m ■ easier for students to pursue a Nelson said enrollment has more prepared," she said. Kolloff said. Did you forget your camera?

We've got you covered! We captured your fondest Eastern memories. If you forgot your camera, or couldn't be in two places at one time, don't fret. Get a print! SENIOR SALUTE! 5x7 $4 April 30 is our Uut Issue and for some students Us the last day of their college career. We are having a special graduation section and are offering you the 8x10 $8 chance to say goodbye to all of your favorite seniors at a special rate. AB EKU organizations are invited to give their seniors a Senior Salute! tfyou have pictures of your graduates, bring them in before April 22. Jf you want an ad without a EasternProgress picture, make sure you bring it m by Aprt 24. Show your graduating seniors 117 Donovan Annex how much youll miss them give them a SENIOR SALUTE! —,« n 117 Donovan Annex 622-1881 622-1881 EasterniT-OgreSS www.eku.edu/progreM fax 622 2354 [email protected] A8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 9, 11

Don't hunt any longer! This page $m&to brought to you by Richmond area bualnaaaaa, tha advertising staff of ths Eastern Progress, and tha Easter Bunny. Ha 18 real and you're never too old to gat these great deals In your basket! Eastern Progress 117 Donovan Annex 622-1881

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® 1-800-COLLECT QwendaBond, The Eastern Progress Thursday, April 9. 1996 Bl Next Week: It's a proven fact — people who own pets live longer. Leam how to adopt one trom the Madison County Animal Shelter and see some happy pets. Accent

50 great Information compiled by Gwenda Bond and Jenny Bunch tunes of Illustration by James Carroll Kentucky 80 KENTUCKY BLUEBIRD "Kentucky mine, doing time 'Keiih'Whhley' Never see the light of day Whitley was born in 1955 in Sandy Hook. Kentucky mine, stand in line Whitley never lost touch with his roots and Just to dig your own grave ... " played with other Kentucky musicians, Some members of the band claim family such as Ricky Scaggs, throughout his connections to Kentucky and the band career. Whitley left country singer Lome enjoys a large fanbase throughout the state. Morgan a widow when he died of alcohol The song "Kentucky Mine" is Diamond poisoning in 1989 at the age of 34. Rio's take on coal mining in Kentucky. -^-KENJUCKY.MEANS PARADISE. -*?_M_E_A_ND.BOBBY.MCGEE Glen Campbell "'Jahls'Jopli'n'" 18 KENTUCKY OYSTERS "From the Kentucky coal mines to the '"GeofgeRu'sseliSextet' California sun, Bobby shared the secrets of my soul... " 1> PROM DERBY TO DOUVWOOP Fabulous Lorraine 48 RICHMOND CREEPS '"JeffreyScbti'Hblfahd A song about horse racing, mint juleps and the road to Dollywood recorded by one-half The only song in the list about Richmond. of the Minnesota-based Flash Girls. Holland attended school at Model, has a booth at Water Street Antique Mall and con- A7-KENTUCKY.MOONSHINER tinues to record with various bands on his Dave Van Ronk own record label, Creeps. 16 KENTUCKY ROAD 47 IF THE SOUTH WOULDA WON WE McPeak Brothers WOULDA HAD IT MADE __ .^-KENTUCKY SONG 'Han'k'Will'iam's'.'Jf."' Mike Cross

4 "And I'd have all the horses raised in those A . KE NTUC KY RAl N Kentucky hills..." Elvis Presley 13 KANSAS .■u 48C0ALMINER'S DAUGHTER The Blueberries Loretta Lynn "Kansas, I never want to see you again Lynn was born in 1935 in Butcher's Hollow Never want to call you my friend ... and recently had a section of the Country Oh, Kentucky, I wish that 1 could be back Music Highway that passes through home..." Johnson County named after her. This song is on the Lexington-based band's 4ABLUE KENTUCKY GIRL recently released The Blueberries" album. '"LoreHa'Lyhh"' -^.KENTUCKY THUNDER _< Lonesome Standard Time 44 KENTUCKY EverlyBrothers .^.KENTUCKY SWIVEL S/des7iow Bob One-half of the Everly Brothers, Don, was born in Brownie. The brothers performed 10 KENTUCKY WHISKEY together as the Everly Brothers from 1956 'Freight 'Hoppers to 1973, according to "Contemporary Musicians" by Elizabeth Thomas. They 9 .KENTUCKY GAMBLER split up to pursue solo careers in 1973 only 'Merle'Haggard" to reunite in 1983. .•-.KENTUCKY WOMAN ♦S.KENjyCKY in Renfro Valley. Net! Diamond They play contem- Mac wfseman 24 KENTUCKY HOME- porary bluegrass _7.--KENTUC.KY.W^LDFLOWER MADE CHRISTMAS Wiseman is one of the most popular blue- music with an Jay Leonhari grass artists never to be associated with a emphasis on gospel Kenny Rogers particular band. He has played with the songs. 6 IT'S A SAD DAY IN FLOYD COUNTY bands of such greats as Bill Monroe, the Before Rogers hit it big ""Dwi/i/jf'vSSram" Osborne Brothers and Molly O'Day, -^.KENTUCKY.GIRL ••.KENTUCKY.HUSTLER on his own, he was part of according to "The All Music Guide." drrier Aviial Group " Aubrey Hayne the rock groups the New Christy Minstrels *. KENTUCKY-MANDOLIN and The First Edition. Since then, Rogers Bill Monroe *?.KENjyCKY BABE has won 48 major music awards. He has Bourbon Street Stompers 37 NOTHING BUT THE TAILLIGHTS -^-KENTUCKY.KING. also been in 12 TV specials, including The L Carrie Cordie and Glen Duncan *-B y.EM_pON.OFKEWyCKY "c'llni'Bfack"' Gambler" and The Coward of the County." Bill Monroe The traditional jazz orchestra covered this 28 KENTUCKY JELLY 28 KENTUCKY MAN BLUES Burl Ives song on their 1993 album "I Like R 3 KENTUCKY BLUEBIRD -^. UN.roRTHE.ROSES Gilber t Gn'artey "Td'a'Cox" Dixieland." The exact membership of the '"WadeHayes " "" band, like most information about it, Dan Fogelberg remains a mystery, according to "The All •7-K.E.NTUCKY.IS JUST A SMILE AWAY Cox was a blues and jazz singer whose hey- •-MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME Music Guide." ••-YAJ-AEY OFTHE THUNDERING.HEARTS Bill Harrell and the Virginians day occurred in the '20s. She was famous "'Stephen Foster" '"JohnCougaf" for her bawdy style of "blue" humor. Her *IWHY_NOT ME? final recording was made in 1961 with the 1 PARADISE . . -••-KENTUCKY.HOUSE Coleman Hawkins Group, according to the Judds -^-KE.Y.WESTjNTERMEZZO Freakwater JohnPrlhe "~J6hh"MelIenc'a'rh~p" The All Music Guide." Mother and daughter singing duo original- This female duo made up of two Kentucky- .^.KENTUCKY MOONSHINE "Daddy won't you take me back to ly from Boyd County. -^.KENTUCKY MLDCAT born women, Janet Bean and Catherine Pure Prairie League Muhlenberg County ... ^.KENTUCKY.B.yLLFJGHJER _ Kentucky Headh'uniers Ann Irving, has been marketed as "alterna- Where Paradise lay..." tive." Their music, however, is more "When the song came on, he (my father) Country Cooking The League scored hits in the late '70s and •?-KENjyCKY GOLD acoustic folk-country than anything else, went into the next room and sat in the dark according to The All Music Guide." early '80s with their fusion of pop and mel- Reno Brothers low country. Their biggest hit was "Amie." while it was on. I asked him why, and he '•.KENTUCKY.BLUES said he wanted to pretend it was on the The New Coon CreekGirls .••-KENTUCKY HOME 21 KENTUCKY MINE jukebox," Prine writes of his song about 88, KENTUCKY GJRL how Paradise, Ky. was ruined by a coal Paragon 'Ragtime Orchestra Diamond Rio company in his anthology "Great Days." The New Coon Creek Girls formed in 1979 Larry Sparks ► Campus Comments: What's your favorite song about Kentucky and why?

CHRISTEN HILLARO MDtUamRose The UKJKfigl fight song MituckyickjR; Rain by Georgetown Winchester because the Cats are all Fleming If8 8 very Major: Major: love «ong to Broadcasting ith. ITS a that really matter. PubHc relations Police administra- listen to and it : Senior very spiritual Vaar: Junior tion song and hi : Freshman reminds me of nice to lis how special to. Kentucky is to me. B2 Thursday. April 9.1986 The Eastern Progress ► Movies

Thing. R 1:35, 5:16. 736. N(MI Ami.) PQ122S. 2:45. Tap 505, 7:25.9:46 SmalM JR-I, 3 06, 5:10. 7:20. 9 35 Mr. MM Guy PO-13" 1:40. 3:40. 5:40 7:40, 9:50 and Wednesday in the Powell THmie PO-13 12:30. 430. 8:30 TODAY R 0 G R E S S Lobby. For information, call Marcury HMn« R~ 1220. 2:45.5. 3855. 730. 10O5 Let In am PO-13** 1 30. 4:15. 7. "The Sun, the Sea and 0:40 The annual initiation My Gtant PG" 12:25. 2:40. 4:56, 7:10. Thee: Opportunities to Teach 9:25 and Research in the ceremony of the Upsilon Pi Mediterranean," part of the Epsilon, a computer science Culture Festival, will be at 3 honorary fraternity, will be at 7 «a» a—1—< arMasM i immysw- p.m. in the Crabbe Library p.m. in the Kennamer Room of «aaawai*>ia—a»s|i Room 108. Powell Building. fm*l 4/1K/17l»c Mi m I iC«un«v»Wna

A history lecture on A Percussion Ensemble Bring this coupon to "Opportunities Lost: An performance that will honor late Alternative History of Eastern percussion director Patio f CHECK Kentucky" is at 7:30 p.m. in the Donald Coo peris is at 8 p.m. in Clark Room of the Wallace Brock Auditorium. Cost is $5 for EXCHANGE adults and $3 for students. Open Building. Kand receive The Faculty Brass Quintet will perform at 8 p.m. in Brock WEDNESDAY 11a.m. - $5 OFF Auditorium. See Arts, B3 for a your next transaction. story. The Philosophy Club will Midnight Minimum $100 transaction. meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Adams One per visit. FRIDAY Room of Wallace Building. The Some restrictions apply. subject is "Whether Works of Ms^json University The deadline to make Fiction can Incite Real Shopping Center reservations for the Honors Emotions" (Near Social Security Office) Program and Friends of the EKU Libraries Banquet is An opera workshop will be 152 N. M«dUon Ave. 623-9720 623-1199 Friday. at 8 p.m. in Brock Auditorium. It Send name, address, phone Progr»«t Fie Photo is free and open to die public number and a check for $12 to /fe Balloons Friends of the Libraries, 103 Pets are waiting for you Crabbe Library. UPCOMING W) To Go Want to adopt a pet? The Madison County Animal Shelter Formerly Madison County John Cheetham of the hopes you do. The Eastern Progress is €^NEW LocatioiJ The shelter is having an open house from noon to 4 p.m. Crisis Pregnancy Center ^at/f RnrmV22SN. Ssoond University of Missouri will have Saturday at the shelter, located at 1386 Richmond Road North looking for students for summer a symposium on music compos- on US 25. and fall staff positions. ing 1 p.m. in Foster 100. See The shelter hopes to increase knowledge about its operation Practicum and co-op credit is 624-3942 V3 Special Arts, B3 for story. and encourage adoption of pets In a home environment available. Call 1880 for more information and positions avail- If no answer, call l -800-822-5842 Balloon Bouquet Pets will be up for adoption at the shelter and staff will be (when you mention this M) available to answer questions. For information, call 2085. able. Regular Hours SATURDAY Tuesday and Wednesday, Classes for intercession 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. $15 value for $10 and by appointment The Richmond Parks and Congressional District, Teresa begin May 11, not May 12 as TAiivay not inducted Recreation's Easter Isaac, Bobby Russell and the schedule books stated. 316 Oeri Lane Eggstravangaza is at 11 a.m. at MONDAY 454 Big Hill Avenue Ernesto Scorsone, will be at Richmond, KY 40475 Irvine-McDowell Park. 3:30 p.m. in Roark room 203. Tickets for the Annual 623-0453 Tickets for die play "Keery Faculty and Staff Retirement The Baptist Student and Du" go on sale at noon at Dinner are now on sale.They Union's annual NASCAR auc- Campbell Building box office. TUESDAY are available at die cashier win- tion begins at 11 a. m and runs dow in Coates and will be avail- Your link to campus news and events. all day. See Activities, B5 for A forum with three of the able at Stratton the night of the A blood drive will be from I iistcrn Progress story. candidates running for the 6th 9:30 am. to 4:30 p.m. today and dinner. They are $13. u22 I NX l No more excuses! Fill this out and join our awesome staff! STAFF APPLICATION Name: Local phone:

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Phone Phone Dean Simmons SIGNATURE OF APPLICANT DATE Eastern Progress April 18,1998 8:00PM 117 Donovan Annex 622-1881 fax 622-2354 Brock Auditorium progres9Oacs.eku.edu Tickets: EKU Students $5.00 All Others $8.00 Hurry! The application deadline is Friday, April 17,1998.

r {^^■^■■■■■■■■■m ael Roy, editor The Eastern Progress Thursday. April 9, 1998 B3 T ***•»*■>** ■■■' I

In pop culture 1926: Hugh Hefner, the publisher of."Playboy" magazine, enjoys his 72nd birthday. Arts

Spacehog "The Chinese All-Stars ready to expand alt-country music Album" 1 (** 1/2 out of four stars) BY PAW. FLETCHER "People loved us. Then they genre should be familiar with the Contributing writer stopped coming," quipped musical style and sound of the All- Anderson. Hamm later added that When Roger Leising walked into Stars as they are somewhat remi- "people had already stopped com- niscent of the legendary midwest- the Willcutt Music store in ing before I joined." Richmond wearing a Son Volt T- em band Uncle Tupelo. shirt, it got Keith Anderson's atten- In early 1997, Anderson, along "We don't set out to write a cer- tion. with Hamm, Leising, Hugh tain style of music," Anderson "1 pretty much knew that Roger Bartling and Jason Burton formed explained. "We write it and it was interested in the same type of The Union City All-Stars, a band comes out the way it does." music as me when I saw the T that is fast becoming a local The All-Stars, who regularly play shirt," said favorite. throughout central Kentucky, have Anderson, a gui- Hugh Bartling, opened for several major alterna- tarist and vocal- a political sci- tive country acts, most notably Blue ist influenced by Union City All-Stars ence instructor Mountain, The Waco Brothers and at UK, pulls dou- Robbie FuDcs. classic country When. 9 p.m. tonight and roots rock ble duty as The band hopes to book shows music. Where. Phone 3 on First drummer for the in surrounding states after their All-Stars and the first CD is released in late summer. Before he left Street Willcutt that day Chicago-based The 14-song disc, which is now in The band Spacehog is proba- in late 1996, ^^^^^^^ band The the mixing process, will feature all bly best known for "In the Moviegoers. original songs written by Anderson, Leising ( who Although the All-Stars' musical Photo submitted Meantime," a piece of David just happened to be a guitarist) Hamm and Burton Bowie-inspired bubblegum pop influences cover the spectrum from On April 25. the All-Stars will expressed interest in being part of jazz to honky-tonk, they have basi- The members of Union City All Stars have been performing since last year. that got major airplay on MTV and the band that Anderson and Mike take their country-flavored music radio. cally been tagged with the alterna- into the annual Earth Roots Jam in Hamm (bassist) were putting tive country /Americana label. The album it sprang from, together. Berea, an event that is dominated ing," Anderson replied when asked Lexington traditional country band "Resident Alien," unfortunately Their music ranges from old by local rock bands. how he felt about being the only The Yonders opening. The show te Anderson, who is a manager at style honky-tonk to a more edgy failed to live up to the promise of Willcutt, and Hamm had previously "We'll be the only band out country-oriented act on the sched- scheduled for a 9 p.m. start. For rock sound with backing from a tra- there with fiddle and mandolin, but ule. information on this and other "In the Meantime." played together in a band called ditional country rhythm section. Spacehog's new album "The The Fosters. hey, we're in the middle of The All-Stars will play at Phone shows, fans can visit the band web- Chinese Album" (the title is Fans of the alternative country Kentucky. We won't be complain- 3 on First Street tonight with site at www.heardi-agonally.com. never explained in any of the songs or the album cover) contin- ues the Bowie-psychedelic era sound, but with a different tact. . Quintet to premiere The album is not a bust, but in -i the shadow of such superior • 1 British albums like the Verve's new musical work "Urban Hymns" or even Bowie's own "Earthling" it still sounds like • i ■ someone overdosing on glam .A* rock. from composer The first song, "One of Those Days," which throws in a sample of the Talking Heads' "Seen and -1 ■ ■ Not Seen," tries to outdo the elec- tronic sound that Madonna recent- 1/- BY MICHAEL ROY Concert ly tried. Unfortunately, it is buried Arts editor When: 8 p.m. tonight by so-so lyrics. The second song Welsh music will be the main "Goodbye Violet Rose" is even inspiration for a new piece by the Where: Brock Audftorfum worse. 9 Brass Quintet The song "Lucy's Shoe" is bet- *\ '\;\ Composer John Cheetham's ter, thanks to a more melodic new work "Gaelic Variations" will write a new work for brass quin- sound. \ ' \ be the cornerstone of a concert this tets," Eisensmith said. The first single "Mungo City" is week by the quintet The piece was commissioned by an OK track with a dancy beat It is at 8 p.m. tonight in Brock the quintet and effective vocals. Auditorium. The concert Eisensmith said that A- is free and open to the "Skylark" is a goofy song, trying this leaves the quintet a to sound like a '90s answer to public. "legacy" of having a work Cheetham is the com- "When I was Sixty-Four" with its • that others could per- quiet, almost surreal pop sound. poser in residence at the form. "Sand in Your Eyes" tries a University of Missouri. It also lets the quintet bluesy sound that works. "Captain The piece to be per- be the first to perform the Freeman" on the other hand formed is based on the work. Welsh tune "Oh, Breathe sounds like something off of the Hannah Risner/ProgtMS "It is very exciting," "Austin Powers" soundtrack. on Me." Eisensmith said. "It's a. The best track on the record is It will be featured on terrific piece." "Almond Kisses" which slows the Brass Quintet's next Cheetham will hold a Top of the Pops CD, which they have down the band's sound. Plus it Cheetham Is symposium at 1 p.m has R.E.M.'s Michael Stipe help- scheduled to be released Friday in Foster Building- next year. trom the Room 100, where he will ing with the lead vocals. That University of helps it sound like something out Conductor Mark Chambers, center, leads the University Orchestra through the piece "Mars" at the annual Cheetham's work was talk about his work and. Pops Spectacular April 4. The concert featured several musical ensembles performing. first performed by the Missouri. answer questions. of R.E.M.'s own material. It is just quintet on their too bad that Stipe wasn't on the In addition, several "Menagerie" CD. groups will be performing other tracks. Afterward, they sent Cheetham "Almond Kisses" and the last at the symposium, including the a copy of the album and he was Brass Quintet and some student- songs are the best. "Carry On" is impressed. a cute love song with the words ► Play tickets brass quintets. "He is one of two composers we The quintet will also perform. "You're the best thing I'm ever Martin, deals with the abortion like to perform," said Kevin going to have." Tickets for 'Keely' Cheetham's piece at the Music issue by telling the story of a right- 'Keely and Du' Eisensmith, trumpet player for the Educators National Conference in "Anonymous" begins with an go on sale Monday to-life activist and a pregnant quintet and associate professor of acoustic start before it launches When: 8 p.m. April 22-25 Phoenix April 16. PROGRESS STAFF REPORT music. Copies of the quintet's CD into a countrified sound. woman considering abortion. Eisensmith said that Cheetham The play, directed by James Where: Grfford Theatre "Menagerie" are still available. If Spacehog is going to have was "gracious" with his comments Those interested in obtaining a any future, they need to concen- Tickets for the final play of the Moreton, is recommended for on the quintet's performance on the adults audiences only, according to copy can call Eisensmith at 1356. trate on the lyrics of "Carry On" semester, "Keely and Du," go on CD and led Cheetham to write a For more information about this and "Almond Kisses" and dump sale at noon Monday at the ticket the press release for the play. chased at the window or by calling new piece. concert and others call the music trying to sound like '90s Bowie. window in Campbell Building. Tickets are $4 for students and 1323. Seating is limited, so reserva- "He said he got in the mood to department at 3266. —Michael Roy The play, written by Jane $5 for adults. They can be pur- tions are suggested.

Three ways to beat the high EKU Baseball cost of college. 1. The Montgomery Cl Ml S. Student lean repayment VS. 3. Part-time Income The Army Reserve Alternate Training Program ia a smart way to pay for college. Large First, if you qualify, the Murray State University Montgomery GI Bill can provide you with over $7,000 for current college expenses or approved vo/tech training. 1 Topping Second, if you have—or obtain—a qualified student loan not in default you only Fri., April 10 @ 1:00 pm(2) may get it paid off at the rate of 15% per year or $1,500, whichever is greater, up to a maximum of $10,000. Selected mili- tary skills can double that maximum. Sat., April m.lm lwO pm Third, you can earn part-time money in college, and here's how it works: One summer you take Basic Training, and the next summer you receive skill training at an Army school. You'll earn over $1,600 for Basic and even more for skill training. Then youll $6.99 attend monthly meetings at an Army Reserve unit near your college, usually one weekend a month phis two weeks a year. You'll be paid over $107 a weekend Campus Delivery Only to start It's worth thinking about Give usicaD: 623-1270 624-2828 LlS MAUTOlUNN.' ARMY RESERVE Turkey Hughes www.goarmy com EKU Bypass B4 Thursday, April 9, 1996 The Eastern

VILLAGE SQUARE APARTMENTS 535 MAHAFFEY DRIVE - RICHMOND NOW LEASING! 1 * 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Profiles ■ Starting at 550 sq. ft. ■ AM •Metric hasting & air • On sita laundry • 4 floor plans availabto • Walking distance from EKU ■ Water/sawar/trash paid • Starting at $295/month • 3. 6. 9 4 12 month laasas 'Dr. Dave' makes biology class fun •Sorry ...no p« F0R |NFORMATK)N CALL ( = f (606) 62>6773 M • F. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. * BY JENNY BUNCH Dave Eakin Staff writer associate professor David Eakin. an associate pro- fessor of biology, has been given a gift. He can take a As an instructor, difficult subject and make it easy for people to understand. Although Eakin prides him- he doesn't take credit for the gift self on his ability he has been given, he has put it to to get students good use. involved in biology "I have been given a gift, to sim- IS plify the difficult And I thank God jfWKL classes they might for where I am," Eakin said. normally dread. Eakin, known as "Dr. Dave" to ^ M* ^^^^ He hopes to con- his students, teaches non-major biology, such as Biology 100 and tinue doing so at 317, but that isn't where he stops Eastern for a long his teaching. He is also a minister time to come, he to a small congregation in Brenda Aheam/Progress said. Frankfort where he lives. Although Eakin has been minis- Besides being an instructor and minister, Eakin is also a musician and a tering for some 30 years, many photographer. He also co-wrote the manual used in Biology 100 classes. acquaintances as well as friends at Eastern don't know this about him. he went on to get his doctorate my life," Eakin said. "I'm a teacher at heart," Eakin from the University of Florida But Now he tries to let everyone in said. "I try to keep the two things it wasn't until 19 years later that he his life know exactly how he feels separate." got to the classroom. During that about them, just in case. Even though ministering is a time period science professorships "It has a lot to do with the way I graph major part of his life, it is some- and jobs were hard to come by, deal with people," Eakin said. thing completely separate from his Eakin said. Another big factor in the way job as a professor at the university. Before coming to Eastern, he Eakin lives his life is his grand- He has no interest in combining had his own business in associa- mother's influence. - Louisville the two. tion management and was in direct "She loved life, and that kind of "It's what I do in my spare sales. thing is contagious," Eakin said. -Associate professor time," Eakin said. Now he has been at Eastern for Eakin feels she made him the Aga Eakin hasn't always wanted to nearly eight years and wouldn't way he is. 53 be where he is right now, however. trade his job for anything. "When she saw something she As a kid he was never interested in "I just want to help people," wanted to do she just did it, and To make biology exciting and school or going to college. Eakin said. she never met a stranger," Eakin fun for non-science major "I didn't care about school," On almost any given day he can said. students. Eakin said. be found in the Powell Coffee Shop The lessons he learned from his DM you know? In fact, he says he didn't really chatting with students and other mother's death and grandmother's He composes instrumental have any idea what he wanted to Eastern employees. life have been valuable in his Little Caesars' .music. do. Then he met his wife, Darlene. He thinks it is important to let career as well as his personal life. "She spent all her time in the people know how he feels about Most of all he loves being in the library studying, so I would go them. there to see her," Eakin said. "All my students know they are classroom where he can use his RICHMOND He began to study and realized my friends," Eakin said, "because I ability to teach and try to make that he could have good grades tell them." biology for the non-major seem a 539 MAHAFPIY DR. and still do all the other things he Eakin learned to be open with little more important than a wanted to do. He says it is all a his feelings after his mother died of required science class. matter of prioritizing time. cancer while he was at a summer "I love to see the light come on 623-0771 After getting both undergradu- camp. The 19-year-old Eakin didn't in their eyes," Eakin said of his ate and graduate degrees in biolo- get to say goodbye. students both in and out of the FREE DELIVERY TO EKU CAMPUS! gy at the University of Louisville, "I didn't expect it and it changed classroom. MS. MILLENNIUM CALENDAR SEARCH Union Bay Selected One MS. MILLENNIUM, 12 Runners-up (six age groups) Overalls for Union Bay for The Search begins here. We need your portrait now. Juniors Juniors First $1000 Awarded on 7/1/98 For more information and registration package, send a recent photo along with name, address, $19.99 25 % off phone number, date of birth 8t $5 cash, check or money order to: Reg. $40 Ms. Millennium 2000 inc. 8111-C Old LaGronge Rd., Selected Junior Selected Junior Ste.2000 Louisville, KY 40222 Denim from Bottoms from A PICTURE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS Arizona & Lev. GX & Levi YOURSCOULD BE WORTH $ I OOO OR MORE. $14.99-$24.99 $19-99 CHURCH DIRECTOR Y St Thomas Lutheran University Church of First Presbyterian Church Reg. $39.99 - $4Q Church Christ 200 S. Third St. (PCUSA) 330 W. Main St. 1285 Barnes Mill Rd. 626-0223 Sun. Bible class 623-5323 or 623-5239 Sun. 623-7254 9:30 a.m., Sun. Worship School 10 a.m. Worship 11 Sun. School 9:30 a.m. 10:20 a.m., 6 p.m. Wed. a.m. Wed. Dinner 6 p.m. Selected Selected Junior Worship 10:45 Worship and Bible class (no charge) 7 p.m. Dress Apparel Trinity Presbyterian Unitarian Universalist Junior Tops Church (PCA) 128 S. Rosedale Baptist Church Fellowship 209 St. George Keeneland Dr. 624-8910 411 Westover Ave 623-1771 St. 626-5055 Sun. Service & Sun. Worship 9:50 a.m.. Sun. Sunday School 9 a.m. Church School 1030 a.m. School 11 a.m. Worship Sun 10:15 a.m., 7 30 % off 40 % off p.m. Wed. Prayer Service 7 First United Methodist Trinity Missionary Baptist p.m. Church 401 W Main St. Church 2300 Lexington Rd. 623-3580 Sun. 8:30 a.m., 624-9436 Sun. 9:45 a.m., 11 Westside Christian Church 10:50 a.m. a.m., 6 p.m. Wed. Youth & 1432 Fairlane Dr. 623-0382 Prayer / p.m. Sun. 9:45 a.m., Juniors Levi 10:45 a.m.,6 p.m. Lighthouse Worship Center 550's Relaxed 219 Moberly Ave. 623-3246 First Baptist Church Sun. 10 a.m., 350 W. Main at Lancaster Fit Jeans 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Ave. 623-4028 Worship Tues. 7 p.m. Thurs. 7 p.m. Sun. 8:30 a.m., 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m.. Wed. 6:30 p.m. Episcopal Church of Our Sun. School 9:40 a.m. $29.99 Saviour 2323 Lexington Rd S.U.B.S. 8 p.m. at the 623-1226 Sun. 8:30 a.m., 11 BSU Center richmond moll a.m. Sun. School 9:30 a.m. Reg. $39.99 White Oak Pond Lexington Road Church of Christian Church God 2336 Lexington Rd. (Disciples of Christ) 624-8323 Sun. School 10 1238 Bames Mill Rd 623- a.m.. Sun. Worship 11 a.m., 6515 Sun. Worship 10 6 p.m., Family Training a.m. Coffee Fellowship Hour, Wed. 7 p.m. Sun. 11 a.m. Sun. School JCPenney 11:15 a.m. Dena Tackett, editor The Eastern Progress Thursday, AprH 9. 1998 B6 Activities BINGO was its name-o operated for over 10 years. Doors Area Bingo halls open at 6 p.m. and "Early Birds" start at 6:45 p.m. on every day offer fun, chance except Monday and Wednesday. Jackpot Charity Bingo is spon- at big bucks sored by three different organiza- tions in Madison County. BvDotA TACKETT On Tuesdays and Sundays, the Activities editor Madison County Ruritan Club sponsors the games. The Waco Jason "Harv" Richardson, a Fire Department sponsors games junior police administration major, on Thursdays and Saturdays and sits anxiously in a smoke-filled Whitehall Fire Department hosts room concentrating on a monitor. them on Fridays. With a blue dauber in his hand, he At Jackpot Charity Bingo, 10 can hear the rumble of the fans, the "Early Birds" are played followed Double postage stamp: pull tab workers yelling names like by main games ranging from $100 A set of lour numbers in any two "Beat the House," "Super Hogs" to $500 in prizes. comers. and "King of the Mountain," and Saint Mark's Bingo Center, there is a mstle in the crowd. located in the Richmond Mall, was Someone must be close. established in 1985. It started out in He is surrounded by others like St Mark's school, but moved to the him; others who rip open pull tabs, mall five years ago. carry bags with brilliantly-colored "Traditionally, the money went daubers bulging out all over and to offset the cost of running the have a variety of good luck charms church and school, but we are try- lined up in front of them. Anything ing to move some of it into a build- from Trolls to pictures will do. ing project we have undertaken for BIO is called and someone yells a S2.5 million renovation of both," "Bingo!" A sigh of half-relief and said Jack Culross. dean of under- half-envy falls over the room. Hannah Risner/Progress graduate studies, who is in charge Richardson simply shrugs his of the Bingo center. shoulders and says, "Maybe next Jason "Harv" Richardson, a junior police administration major from Breathitt County, waits tor his numbers to be "Early Birds'" begin at 7:15 p.m. called Monday night at Bingo USA. Richardson plays there every Monday and Wednesday night. on Fridays, but will not be held this time." week due to Good Friday. Richardson is one of the many He, like many others, became Bingo USA is sponsored by According to Markwell, the best Hatpin, Kite or Lollipop: Eastern students who have been hooked. Associated Services of Kentucky, nights to sponsor are Fridays or How much will it cost? A postage stamp with a diagonal struck with Bingo fever. INC (ASK). ASK is a counseling Saturdays. Main game packs cost between line running to the opposite comer. "I love it," Richardson said. Where to play? service for DUI offenders and peo- Games begin at 7:05 p.m. every $12 to $20 which include "Early Some parlors have a designated "Bingo is a great way for a person There are currently three Bingo ple with drug and alcohol prob- Monday and Wednesday. Five Birds," from 10 to 15 main games place for the postage stamp. over 18 to have fun while not hav- parlors existing in the Richmond lems. "Early Birds" are played which pay and special games which differ ing to worry about the hassles of area. Bingo USA. located at 118 "We are looking for new organi- $50 each followed by the main and from place to place. getting in trouble with the law on a Northgate Drive at Exit 90 across zations to sponsor games here," special games with prizes ranging Packs may also be purchased typical night at Eastern." from Cracker Barrel, has been said Denny Markwell, the hall from $25 to $300.100 free pull tabs which do not include "Early Birds" Richardson said his mother was operating for two years, but has director. "Any non-profit organiza- and free nights of Bingo. with prices ranging from $9 to $12. an avid Bingo player in Breathitt tion can do it All they have to do is Jackpot Charity Bingo. located In addition to game packs, sin- been under new management since three and a halt miles east of County. He said the first time he February. pay rent and the rest is profit for gle games may be purchased which went with her to play he won $500. them." Richmond on Highway 52, has cost between $2 to $5.

■ Dauber—The ink bingo mark- ■ Pickle Jar—At the beginning ■ PullTaba— Similar to lottery ■ Speedball — One of the special Bingo lingo er which is used to mark the num- of the games, one or two Pickle tickets, they are pu ll-off tickets games not found in the main game bers on a player's game sheet Jar numbers are drawn which are where players can win instant pack. In Speedball, the caller flips ■ Earry Birds —The first games of good for all main games. If a play- prizes or get a red number. The over cards with numbers on them the night which are optional and They are available in a variety of colors and shapes. At $1 each, er bingos on a Pickle Jar number, red numbers are entered into a and calls them off as fast as pay about $50. These games are drawing for up to $599. The pull she/he flips them. Also, the letter Dotted picture trams: players can afford to shop around he/she gets an extra amount of Every other space on the outside of played as %wmups" to main games. tabs cost $1 each. (B, I, N.etc) is not called oft until they find a lucky one. money up to $599. the card. Fast money, fun at auction

Bobby Alisons NASCAR BY CRISTIWA CAUDM-MCDQWEU NASCAR auction Staff writer Shoppe, located in the Fayette Mall in Lexington, sold the items to the When 11 am. Saturday The Baptist Student Union is BSU at wholesale prices and is giv- having its third annual NASCAR ing the auction Lexington-area pub- Where Baptist Student Auction at 11:00 a.m. Saturday at licity on the radio and in The the Baptist Student Union (BSU). Lexington Herald-Leader. Union The money raised will go toward BSU member Jeff Kimble is a BSU mission fund. responsible for the availability of Kentucky Baptist Convention pro- Shelley Stambaugh, co-organiz- many more items on the auction er for the event, said among the gram work in children's camps and block. create dramas and revivals. things on the block this year are "He wrote letters to racing Nationally and internationally, autographs from NASCAR drivers teams and shops to get stuff," they do low-income construction, such as Bill Elliot. Dale Earndhart, Stambaugh said. "And, some of Jeff Gordon and Rusty Wallace, witnessing, and work in the inner autographed photos, jackets, dri- (the items) were donated to him cities to improve living qualities. : vers' uniforms, shirts, hats, from personal friends." In addition to the annual auc- NASCAR 25th anniversary memo- In addition to Stambaugh, tion, the BSU is involved in intra- rabilia and the nose of a NASCAR Kimble is managing this year's mural sports, participates in a stale race car. event. convention in the fall, and holds Prices for the items range from All proceeds go to the Kentucky retreats in the fall and winter. $5 and $10 to a couple of hundred Baptist Convention. The conven- At 9 p.m. each Tuesday night, dollars. tion hopes to earn $98,000 to spon- the BSU holds a meeting called At last year's auction, $15,000 sor Baptist Student Missions, a 10- "Together in Fellowship," which is was raised. week program for students. similar to a worship service. Brian Simms/Progress The auction was a success. Eastern's personal goal is to "There's no membership to joip According to Rick Trexler, a raise $7,991 to donate to the con- or fee to pay to be involved." Nascar Items will be on the auction block for the Baptist Student Union's third annual NASCAR auction which will Baptist campus minister, "every vention. Stambaugh said. "You just have to be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Baptist Student Center. The group is hoping to top the $15,000 made last year. auction's been a success." In Kentucky, students in the show up." ame's Bond...Gwenda Bond, 7 ALLCL ske ^? ot a license to write. Her work isn't just for your eyes only. As Accent Editor, Gwenda Bond has the freedom to shake and stir up the publication. Working at the Eastern Progress will help you to make your mark in the world and get you noticed by people who count!

You can get your license to write at 117 Donovan Annex or call 622-1881. For a complete listing of positions and salaries check out our website at www.eku.edu/progress. All applications must be must be turned Progress in by April 17. I I 7 Donovan Annex 622-1881 www.eku.edu/progiTSs ^MMMH B6 Thureday, April 9, 1988 The Eastern Progress Shane Walter., editor Sports Lady Colonels DRILL slicing into ► Progress MVP Junior OVC tourney Karen Scott, from League City, Texas, BY SHAME WALTERS threw the Sports editor $econd no- The University of Arkansas- hitter in Lady Little Rock won the fifth annual Colonel soft- Lady Colonel Classic held Saturday ball history and Sunday at the Arlington Golf against Course. Austin Peay. UALR, who as a team shot 636, She also Scott has an was led by the play of second- place pitched a overall season finisher Patricia Mejia, who shot shutout record of 9-5 rounds of 81 and 74 for a combined against UT- 155 for the 36-hole tournament. Martin. Toledo, James Madison and Scott's two wins over the week- Western Kentucky all tied for sec- end gives her an overall record ond place. 14 strokes behind of 9-5. She was named the Ohio UALR Valley Conference's Freshman "I thought we played a good first 6f the Year in 1995. round, although our scores should have improved," said head coach Sandy Martin. "I think we had bet- ► Sports briefs ter contact with the ball and our Photos by Brian Simms/Prooress errors are getting smaller." Colonels will conduct The Lady Colonels finished the Sophomore Michelle Biro, right, football banquet April 23 tournament in seventh place as reacts to a missed putt during the The Eastern Kentucky foot- they shot 675 over the two-day Lady Colonel Invitational held at ball banquet will be held April event. The leader of the pack for Artington Golf Course Saturday and 23 in Keen Johnson Building. A Eastern was freshman Colleen Sunday. Freshman Colleen Yaeger, reception will be held at 6:30 Yaeger who slated a 16th place fin- ish with a combined 164. above, led the Lady Colonels with a p.m. in the lobby prior to the 16th place finish by firing a 164. 7:30 p.m. banquet. "Colleen's problem has been her The banquet will honor the consistency and her key to improve is to be consistent, although her 1997 Ohio Valley Conference irons are strong." Martin said. "She lot of credit to the players," Martin Champion Colonels and will also is making good strides at the end of said. "Sometimes the award is feature former Colonels who the season." given to the coach with a winning have played, or currently are Sophomore Jackie Biro, from team. I'm very honored and proud." playing in the National Football Kalamazoo, Mo., was three shots Arlington Golf Course, along League. behind Yaeger with 167. Biro was with Eastern, will host the women's An auction will be held at the followed by junior Julie Bourne at Ohio Valley Conference golf cham- banquet to help raise funds for 172. Rounding out the Lady Colonel pionship April 17 and 19. The Lady the Worn Cleat Club. Auction attack was sophomore Michelle Colonels were scheduled to travel Items include Kansas City Biro and freshman Samantha to Angola, Ind., for the Lady Chiefs and Sanjrancisco 49'ers Moses who shot 171 and 182, Thunder Spring Invitational Sunday autographed footballs. Eastern respectively. and Monday, but since the champi- autographed footballs and Martin was honored by the onship is scheduled for the follow- Eastern football game tickets. Citizens for Sports Equity as ing weekend. Eastern decided to Tickets are on sale for $20 Outstanding Collegiate Coach in cancel the Lady Thunder Invite. per person and are available at the Commonwealth. Martin, who Besides some pressure, Martin the Eastern Athletics Ticket was selected as the 1996 Ohio feels her Lady Colonels will be well Office in Room 126 of Alumni Valley Conference Women's Golf prepared for the championship, Coliseum or may be reserved by Coach of the Year after directing especially since it will be held at calling (606) 622-2122. the Lady Colonels to the OVC Arlington. championship that season, is coach- "We like our course better than ing her third different intercolle- any other course in the OVC," ► Schedule giate sport at Eastern. Martin has Martin said. "Having the course 5 also directed the track/cross coun- advantage does cause pressures — try and women's tennis teams dur- it causes us to try too hard instead Baseball (16-15-1, 7-5) ing her 30 years of service. of letting our natural talent come "Obviously, you've got to give a through." ■ vs. Murray State (I)H). 1 p.m.. I 'Friday, Turkey Hughes Field ► Volleyball ■vs. Murray State, 1 p.m., Saturday, Turkey Hughes Field ■ vs. Marshall University. 6 pm, Tuesday, Huntington, W. Va. Duncan anxious to lead team back to glory BY PANEL RBNHABT Eastern hired her to succeed edge because they missed the her team. had nine OVC championship ■ vs. IUM# of Kentucky. 3 Assistant sports editor pj»L. Wednesday, Turkey Hughes Polvino after the team went 52-79 recruiting deadline while looking "I whole-heartedly expect to win teams. 1J Field Brace yourself Eastern. After 32 over the last four years. for a new coach. But Eastern will one (conference title) in the first But championships are sonfe- years the volleyball program has its The program needed a change. have at least three new additions to couple of years," Duncan said. "I thing Duncan knows about. S&e- first head coaching change ever in "We don't like change, but it has this year's team. took this job because I think that's was on three of those teams whieh_ Softball (23-11, 4-0) coach Lori Duncan who is ready to the potential to bring on some The Lady Colonels will bring a possible." won the OVC tournament turn the program's volume and great things," Duncan said. younger team onto the court than Despite the volleyball team's "I'm trying to replace a tradition . ■ vs. Tennessee State (I)H), intensity to full blast. The native of North Huntingdon, last year's squad which was led by recent struggle, the first-year coach ... I have a tremendous amount uij. TBA, Saturday. Nashville. Tenn. Duncan, a Lady Colonel from '80 Pa., will use her intense and senior Amy Merron. Despite the has some big shoes to fill replacing faith," Duncan said. to '83 under former coach Geri aggressive coaching style at loss of three seniors, including Polvino. The Lady Colonels' will be led-; ■ vs. Middle Tennessee (DH). 2 Polvino, was a four-time All-Ohio Eastern to try and bring the pro- what Duncan called the team's The former coach, who has by three seniors next season and • pm., Sunday, Murfreesboro, Valley Conference player and the gram up to the next level. The vol- "stud" in Merron, the first-year been called "the volleyball legend," will try to improve on last yeaffS~^ Tehn. school's athlete of the year in '84. leyball team has lost some of its coach is excited about what is now won over 600 games at Eastern and worst ever season of 3-29. L— ■ vs. Morehead State (DH), 3 pm, Tuesday. Hood Field ► Baseball Outdoor Track Colonels slam seven homers en route to 25-13 victory: ■ l 'niversity of Tennessee Sea- BY SHAW WALTERS Ray Relays, today through Sports editor Sophomore Ted Sturzinger connected", Saturday, Knoxville, Term. with the baseball in the bottom of the eighth ; Another Kentucky Derby was held in for Eastern's final home run, and final score ■ Richmond Tuesday, although instead of sT« of the game. Sturzinger's run ended the giifc.' <*•) supersonic horses crossing the finish line, eling contest for Wright State with a 25-J3 ; baseballs were finding flight over the wall of victory for the Colonels. ■ vs. Morehead State, 3 pm. Turkey Hughes Field. Head coach Jim Ward knew his Colonels today, Greg Adams Tennis Center The Colonels bombarded the scoreboard had the power to deliver seven home runs in in center field with seven home runs, shut- one game. ■ vs. F—arm Ilinois, 11 am, ting down the Raiders of Wright State 25-13. "I think this is one of the better power Sunday. Charleston, m. Wright State started the array of scoring teams we've had and I think it's because of with three quick runs in the top of the first the number of guys we got to hit the ball out Women's Tennis (7-7) while Eastern returned the favor with five of the park," Ward said. We really got some runs in the bottom half. After a home run by power up and down the lineup and probably Wright State in the top of the second, the have more guys with home runs than on any ■ vs. Southeast Mtasouri. 9 a.m., Colonels must have armed their vessels with one team ever." Sunday, Cape Girardeau. Mo. Gatorade. Three of the Colonels' seven "Wright State didn't have a real good guy homers were let loose in the bottom of the to throw at us, but our guys will punish a ■ vs. Eastern Ilinois. 10 a.m.. second, giving Eastern an early 14-4 lead. guy like that." Ward said. "Well swing the Monday. Charleston, m. Sophomore Brad Sizemore laced another bat — that's one of the strengths for this fireball over the wall in the bottom of the team. We've got some big strong guys and I sOotf sixth, before sophomore Matt Mason took think it's been a factor." the liberty of addressing the Colonels fifth Eastern came into Tuesday's contest los- homer, giving Eastern a 21-9 lead. ing to the Bearcats of the University of ■ OhioVaiey Conference Wright State struggled but added four ChampioiMiap, April 17 through Cincinnati 11-9 on Wednesday. The 19, Richmond runs in the top of the seventh inning, cutting Skyhawks of Tennessee-Martin gave the the Colonels sizeable lead to 21-13. Colonels a 7-4 loss before Eastern revamped Sophomore Adam Basil put the money in with a 9-4 victory in doubleheader action Brian Simms/Progress die piggy bank in the bottom of the seventh Saturday. The Colonels defeated Martin 10-7 by sending the sixth homer over the fence. in 10 innings Sunday. Basil, along with two fellow Colonels, Eastern. 16-15-1 overall, will face Murray ■ Marshal Invitational, today Junior Sean Murray tries to prevent a double play by sliding past shortstop Jim Morris and sec- crossed home plate making the mark 25-13. through Saturday, Huntington, W. State in a doubleheader Saturday at Turkey ond baseman Matt Bruner of Wright State. The Colonels demolished the Raiders of Wright State Basil contributed two homers to Eastern's Hughes Field and again Sunday in single Va with a 25-13 win. Eastern hit seven of the eight home runs in the contest. final mark. action. The Eastern Progress. Thursday, April 9,1998 SpOI*tS B7

Freshman Tara Williams tod the women's tennis team to an 8-0 Tennis teams victory over the Morehead State ^Kentucky Collision Center Lady Eagles on Tuesday. tighten strings Williams beat her ASE l-CAR opponent 6-0, 6- Certified Trained 0. She was a top- ranked junior in near season end singles and dou- bles while in high Williams leads women to 8-0 victory >» school at Jasper, BY DANIEL RBNHART ed Eastern's home matches this Ind The women's Assistant sport editor year and leaves the Lady Colonels Full-Service Body Shop tennis team has In her usual fashion, Eastern's with only two contests before the an overall record No. 1 seed tennis player Tara conference tournament • Free estimates of 7-7. Eastern will hit the road Easter Williams dominated her opponent Sunday to face Southeast Missouri. • Towing available 60. &0. The next day Williams and compa- Brenda In somewhat of a surprise, the ny will travel to Charleston, 111., to 626-0600 240 N. Keeneland Dr. Aheam/PrograM team followed suit cruising by play Eastern Illinois Morehead State University 8-0, run- Higgins' young team continues ning its overall record to 7-7. to get better as they absorb more The Lady Colonels win came experience. after a tough weekend in which The team has three freshmen in they were dominated on the road its top six and its best player. No. 1 by Tennessee Tech and Middle seed Williams, is a freshman. GIVE US TIME Tennessee. Tech held off the "Everyone is working as a team women 5-2 while Middle crushed and we're having fun," Williams Eastern 90. said. TO REPAY Eastern's losses to its On the flip side of the court, the Tennessee rivals didn't discourage men took a beating this weekend, coach Tom Higgins. He points out losing 4-1 to Tech and getting beat that they are two of the best teams 6-1 against 22nd-ranked Middle YOUR LOAN. in the conference. He was more Tennessee. Junior Jamey Sellars concerned with the home match-up won Eastern's single point in the against Morehead. loss to Middle. "I was real pleased with the The men are now 9-8 as they effort," Higgins said. "Our kids are head into the stretch. The Colonels peaking at the right time." have one home match left against Besides Williams' domination, the Eagles of Morehead State and Higgins got strong play from all his two road contests. The men play at players. Eastern Illinois to finish out the Senior Heather Chadwick held season. off a tough competitor by defeating They're peaking, too," Higgins the Lady Eagles two seed 6-1, 6-3. said. "I feel real positive ... Pleased Junior Ellen Smith also held off a but not content" stingy four seed, winning in Both teams will begin Ohio straight sets 6-3,6-4. Valley Conference play April 17 in The Morehead victory complet- Nashville, Tenn. After just three years in the Army, your college loan could be a thing of the past. ► Men's Golf Under the Army's Loan Repayment program, each year you serve on active duty reduces your indebtedness by one-third or $ 1,500, whichever amount is greater, up to a $65,000 limit. Men fall in Lexington; NCAA slipping away This offer applies to Perkins Loans, Stafford Loans BYDAMB. RBNHAHT Assistant sports editor and certain other federally insured loans which are not "We just shot ourselves in the foot. in default Coach Pat Stephens' golf team Colonels place was in second place heading into Definitely it hurt us, it set us back. And this is just the first of many benefits the Army the last round of the Johnny Owens ninth at will give you. Get the whole story from your Army Invite. They finished in ninth place Pat Stephens, out of 20 teams. Johnny Owens Recruiter 623-1270 "We just had one of those terri- men's golf coach ble rounds," Stephens said. UK Invitational Final ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. "Everybody just seemed to strug- 99 Results gte." "We just shot ourselves in the only one Eastern player finished www.goarmy.com That may be an understatement foot," Stephens said. "Definitely it under 10 under par. Senior Mike Eastern's third-round score of hurt us, it set us back." Whitson was 9 over par. Total ♦/- 315 gave them the dubious distinc- The men regrouped Monday to After the tournament in Indiana, tion of tying for the worst round of place second to Xavier at the the men will only have one match the tournament Iowa, who finished Wright State Ohio Classic. left before the regular season is Mike Whitson 225 +9 ill 18th place, also had a final round Unfortunately for the Colonels, the over. score of 315. smaller tournament didn't help On April 17 and 18 they will trav- The loss for the Colonels hurts them gain much ground in their el to Morehead State to finish the Kris O'Donnell 227 +11 their chances of making the NCAA quest for the NCAA's. season. Two days later the Ohio tournament. Getting to the Valley Conference tournament NCAA's has been a goal for the The men will have to come begins in Nashville, Tennessee. Eric Willenbrink 230 +14 first-year coach and his team since through with an excellent tourna- Even though the end of the sea- ment next week at the Legends of Famous Recipe Chicken the start of the season. son is still weeks away, the invite Indiana Invite to keep any realistic Brandon Tucker 230 +14 Eastern's recent disappoint- next weekend is on everyone's 4 ments— last week it finished sec- hope of meeting their goal. mind. ond in its own invite— has pushed Senior Brent Marcum will have Coach Stephens thinks it's the Brent Marcum 231 *15 its chances of meeting their goal to improve on his 15 over par per- most important tournament of the further from reality. But the formance if the Colonels are going year. Colonels are still hanging onto to win. "It can make or break the sea- Totals 906 +42 their dreams. 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B8 SpOrtS The Eastern Progress, ■HRWBHM ► Outdoor Track Softball team Colonels race sweeps four to victory at 36th conference foes Colonial Relays BY DAMP. RBHHART BY SHAME WALTCTS mile which Assistant sports editor "They're finally Sports editor we were very Batters just can't hit Karen realizing what it The outdoor track team laced excited Scotf s pitches. their sneakers extra tight before about," The junior pitcher from League takes to win on a competing in the 36th running of Moore said. City, Texas, threw Eastern's sec- the Colonial Relays hosted by the "She's start- ond ever no-hitter en route to one consistent basis. College of William & Mary in ing to run of Eastern's four conference open- Williamsburg, Va. very well. We ing games last weekend. The Colonial Relays focused think our dis- The shutdown came in the final Jane Worthington, softball coach specifically on relays, which left tance medley game as the Lady Colonels were out some of Eastern's feather- team will run tied 0-0 with Austin Peay's Lady Blossom was good this Governors in the last inning before footed runners who participate in » the open events at home. named to the Ail- week in Scotf s teammates came through. American Tennessee." Eastern's batters gave Scott six "We felt like the women could seven hits. have done better," assistant coach Fall/Winter Junior Sarah runs of support in the last inning as In the second game Scott must Sports At-Large Blossom, who she picked up her second win of have been warming up for her no- Tim Moore said. "We dropped the baton in the sprint medley Team did not partic- the weekend on way to being hitter as she pitched a two-hit ipate in the named conference pitcher of the shutout. Eastern beat Tennessee- relay, which we won down in North Carolina State, and we Colonial week. Martin by a score of 9-0. Freshman Relays, was recently named to the "They're finally realizing what it Renee LeBlanc hit her first ever thought we could have won it takes to win on a consistent basis," collegiate home run and drove in down at Colonial, but we dropped 1998 first-team GTE District IV coach Jane Worthington said. two runs for Eastern. the baton — that happens some- Academic AU-American These four games opened up On Sunday the Lady Governors times — that's the way relays Fall/Winter Sports At-Large Ohio Valley Conference play for gave coach Worthington's squad all are." Team. Eastern. The Lady Colonels went 4- they could handle but Eastern held The women's 4x100 meter "Sarah is an outstanding dedi- 0 by defeating Tennessee-Martin on to win 1-0. The lone run came relay team placed second with a cated student-athlete who sets and Austin Peay in two doublehead- when junior Jill MacDonald clocking of 47.49, while the 4x200 high goals for herself, both acade- ers this weekend. attempted to steal third base. The meter relay squad took third mically and athletically, and Eastern now has an overall opposing catcher overthrew the place with 1:39.54. strives to achieve them," head record of 23-11 and is 4-0 in the base and MacDonald came around Sophomore Jenni Brown ran track coach Rick Erdmann said. OVC. The 23 victories are already to score the only run of the contest. 10:0923 in the 3000 meter, which "She is a real positive influence Eastern's third best in its history as In the second game history was was 10 seconds faster than what on the remaining members of our Worthington's team continues to made. Scott got Eastern's second she has ever run before in the team and is a pleasure to work improve on its dream season. no-hitter (freshman teammate 3000. with as a coach." The Lady Colonels started Duncan got the first one earlier this The distance medley relay Ryan Parrish ran like greased Saturday by drubbing Tennessee- year) ana got six runs of support in lightning with a time of 3:56.63, Martin's Lady Skyhawks 6-2. The team placed fifth with an overall getting the victory. time of 12:00.69. Moore found leading the pack for the men with Canadian Connection (infielder a third place mark in the fresh- Kelly Swanson and catcher Kim sophomore Celestina Ogbolugo's Junior Karan Scott, right, pitched performance in the distance med- man 1500 meter. Sarrazin) crushed back-to-back Junior Mohamed Musse took home runs. Combined they were 5- the second ever no-hitter tor the ley, to be a vast improvement for 7 with three RBIs. Kerri Duncan Lady Colonels against Austin Peay. the North Tarrytown, N.Y., native. fourth place honors in the 5000 picked up the win for Eastern pitch- "Celestina Ogbolugo, in the meter, chalking a time of ing a complete game and giving up Progress lie photo distance medley, ran 5:02 in the 15:12.96.

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