Eastern Progress 1994-1995 Eastern Progress

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3-9-1995 Eastern Progress - 09 Mar 1995 Eastern Kentucky University

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"FRANKLY MY DEAR MUSIC cmr BLUBS Quotes bring movies MOUNTAIN BREAK Both Eastern squads lose alive in the memories Intramural group spends OVC in semifinal games. of silver screen fans. Spring Break backpacking. PageB6 Page Bl Page B5

SPORTS ACCENT ACTIVITIES \ THE EASTERN PROGRESS Vol. 73/No. 23 14 pages March 9,1995 Student publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 ©The Eastern Progress Lack of black faculty blocks new programs By Chad Williamson "Black" is used because it does not denote nation- restriction for the university from offering a new ulty Deficit Managing editor al origin, said Doug Whitlock, executive assistant degree program. to President Manly Fundcrburk and acting affir- Kentucky is one of 15 "Adams" states, mostly 94-95 Eastern is trying to achieve its goal of When Harry Smiley, chair of the chemistry mative action director. southern states, under legal mandate to use Faculty 21 3.9 percent black faculty members by the "We are required to use extraordinary mea- "extraordinary measures" in luring black faculty Black '95-96 school year, one year later than the department, began a search to fill two teaching Faculty court-ordered mandate. positions in his department, he said he received a sures to rid vestiges of (racist) behavior," he said. to their university campuses. The mandate is "vague hint" by administrators as to how he But to date, Eastern has not met its hiring goals. related to the lawsuit Adams vs. Califano, filed 92-93 '93-94 '94-95 95-96" against states having a dual system of colleges. should fill the positions. In faculty positions. Eastern has 3.4 percent black Black Faculty 9 16 21 25 "It wasn't said in so many words, but either (the employees, short of a goal of 3.9 percent "In states where there once was legal segrega- department) hire a black faculty worker or else," "We'd like to have it achieved by the 1995-% tion, we have the right to say 'We're only filling Total Faculty 635 612 623 623 he said. "The indication was that if one (position) school year, and even that's a year late," this position with a black person,'" Whitlock said. Whitlock said. The mandate, however, does not relate to other 602 Percent of 1.4 2.6 34 3.9 wasn't Mack, it might be a visiting position." Non-Black Black Faculty Because of a 1992 court-order mandate that The failure by the university to meet black hir- races and minorities. applies to IS southern states, all state universities, ing goals in faculty, as well as five other desegre- "With other minority groups, we have to offer raculty 'Projected figures based on current faculty numbers including Eastern, are required to show special gation goals including black hiring in administra- Source ONioa ol mm Exacukv* Auratant to me P'MKJOTI I preference in hiring black faculty and staff. tion and graduate enrollment, has placed a forced SEE HIRING PAGE A6 Progress/TERRY STEVENS Student State investigating arrested fire safety lapses for Keene By Don Perry and Matt McCarty

A state fire marshal officer plans to Hall bomb visit Eastern this week to evaluate what progress the university has made By Janna Gillaspie in meeting fire safety requirements. Assistant news reporter The visit comes after a fire destroyed a university-owned apartment house on Summit Street Feb. GUTTED—This university An Eastern Kentucky University house on Summit Street was student was arrested Feb. 28 and 24, where four students lived. charged with first degree wanton The fire marshal's office will look never Inspected by the state. endangerment following a complaint for improvements which should have of a homemade explosive device found been made since the last inspection other stale universities, but said he in a Keene Hall resident's room. in May which only reviewed on- is concerned about the amount of The bomb, which did no apparent campus housing, said Bruce Miller, time Eastern has taken to remedy damage, was discovered by the chief deputy fire marshal. some of its problems. occupant of the third floor room, Miller was unsure as to what day One particular deficiency the fire public safety said. the inspection would occur. marshal's office is concerned with Public safety officer Rick Cox The visit comes as a surprise to is the lack of a complete sprinkler responded to the complaint at 3:36 vice president for administrative system in Walters Hall. a.m. Feb. 28. affairs Joe Schwendeman, who said Miller said the fire marshal's John James Shaughnessy III, 19, he was not aware of a visit by the office has been telling Eastern to Keene Hall, was arrested after a con- state fire marshal's office. install the sprinkler system for five sent search of his room, also on the The university was cited for more years, but has yet to see results and is third floor, produced possible ingre- than 200 deficiencies during last fed up with the lack of communica- dients for the homemade bomb, year's inspection. The deficiencies tion between Eastern and the office. according to a public safety report. ranged from burned-out exit signs to "It's like playing pin the tail on Shaughnessy had been a visitor in lack of smoke detectors in halls. the donkey, because no one (at the third floor room where the Miller said Eastern's list of defi- device was found earlier that night, ciencies was similar to those of SEE SPRINKLER PAGE A6 the report said. "I didn't do it," Shaughnessy told the Progress yesterday. Tom Lindquist, director of public safety, would not say what the Repairs to be made device was made of or what was found in Shaughnessy's room. He did say the device was not over spring break made from a two-liter soft drink bottle, but something smaller. The resident of the room where By Janna Gillaspie ished before the break begins, then the device was found told the Assistant news editor the electricians will move to Case, Progress that public safety had Burman, Sullivan or Combs Hall, advised him not to comment on the With spring break only a short depending on other maintenance situation or release his name. lime away, most students will be needing to be done in the halls. Lindquist said there is an ongoing packing up and heading home or to It is most likely that only one of investigation into the matter. Progress/MICHAEL AUSMUS the spring break hot spots. Do not the halls will be completed during "No evidence links him SNOW SURPRISE—Stacy Howard, a senior special education major from Palntsvllle, walks forget to pack up your valuables, too. the break, said Goble. through Wednesday's unexpected snowfall. Classes were on a two-hour delay. During the week-long break, rou- Four residence halls and four SEE BOMB PAGE AS tine maintenance, pest control university buildings will be sprayed spraying and smoke detector instal- for pests during the break, said lation will be conducted in several David Hepburn, housing administra- residence halls. tor of housing systems operations. /'/' Mil) Illllll I'lnflli j Elder Goble, assistant director of Dupree, Walters, Palmer and Physical Plant, said smoke detector Martin Halls will be sprayed for installation will continue through the University relations, donations in Feltner's hands break. McGregor Hall should be fin- SEE BREAK PAGE A6

Editor's note: This is the last of a six-part series Vital stats of interviews with Eastern stop administrators. on Donald Feltner Ill'.IIH ■ Age: 62 By Chad Williamson ■ Hometown: Hazard ■ CHE FORUM lets Eastern WEATHER: JO Managing editor ■ Years at Eastern: 39 ■ Degrees: B.S.Health/ community discuss changes TODAY High 42, Low ^,V/ Q: What is your job at Eastern and what is P.E., M.A-Education in higher education. 30, partly sunny its importance to the university? ■ Experience: Louisville Page AS. FRIDAY High 53. Low u*7« A: It's a simple definition, and that's public Courier-Journal sports 28, sunny -*Q[ writer; EKU sports pub- relations, and I'm going to use public relations ACCENT B1 SATURDAY High 61. licity director, publicity even though university advancement is broader. AcTtvrnes B5 Low 38, sunny The simple definition of public relations is recog- director, development nition of performance. The broader definition is director, coordinator of Ao INOEX A11 _ public affairs, dean of ARTS/ENTERTAWMENT B3 THOUGHT FOR THE DAVC the planned effort to influence opinion through ARTS/l=NTERTA»»*NT 04 -TQ^ ^ ^ weatheri jfS public affairs, vice presi- CLASSHEDS A4 nothing but foBy, for when it effective performance. We attempt to communi- Photo submitted/PUBLIC INFORMATION dent for university rela- cate effective performance. WORKING IT OUT—Except for a brief Mint with the Courier- tions and development PEOPLE B4 rains on the hill, it shines in Q: How are university relations divided? Journal and the Army, Feltner has spent his career at Eastern. PEOPLE POLL A3 the vaJtey." —Sir John A: It is organized into three divisions. Public PERSPECTIVE A2A3 Denham ed with alumni money, except for the director and information is one division, and that's the commu- division of development. POLCE BEAT A4 CLASS PATTERN nication division. The fundraising organization is Q: Where do you get money for fundraising? assistant director. Alumni Affairs. Through that division, we commu- A: Much of our staffing comes from private Most of our endowment will come from nicate the Eastern story and alumni successes to support or private gifts, "soft money." especially fellow alumni. The fundraising part is through the Alumni Affairs. The alumni office is entirely fund- SEE FELTNER PAGE A5

I A2 ^fiuu< \^p u uvyt Thursday, March 9. 1995

Gone up in smoke University role hazy in installment of fire alarms

Alert neighbors who saw smoke coming Although a smoke detector could not from the house pulled Richard Wagner have prevented the fire at the Summit from his apartment after he fell asleep Street house, the university could have by smoking, catching the couch on fire. enforcing stricter rules concerning housing Wagner suffered only burns to his arms, violations. hands and face. But it could have been tragic This was the second time the fire depart- if all residents of the house on Summit Street ment and public safety responded to a fire had been home when the fire in Wagner's apartment. broke out two weeks ago. Both times, Wagner had Unlike Wagner's apart- fallen asleep on the couch ment, which reportedly had a while drinking, according to smoke detector, none of the FIRE public safety reports. others had one. If the people The first episode occurred who lived in the other apart- last November when Wagner ments had been home when left food cooking on the the fire broke out, they may stove and it caught fire, trig- not have known about the fire gering the smoke detector. until it was too late. Wagner was warned The university was warned about breaking housing by the state fire marshal's policies for drinking and office a year ago to put smoke arrested for disorderly con- detectors in all rooms where duct then, but was allowed students or staff sleep. to continue living in the Smoke detectors have been apartment. installed in some halls since Since the Buckley the fire marshal's inspection. Amendment keeps the But several university-owned buildings lack Progress from obtaining any information this simple device which could save lives. on specific students' disciplinary records, The Good Samaritan spirit lives on By ignoring the fire marshal's requests, we do not know what punishment, if any, chances out here among the hurry of Wagner received for his behavior. I think I had (he most terrifying the university is taking students' lives into experience of my life last weekend. Selena humanity. its own hands. The cost of installing a The only thing we are sure of is the uni- I was cruising along the No one was going to stop and smoke detector in each room is far less versity acted very irresponsible by ignor- Mountain Parkway on my way back Woody help me. So I hitched a ride. I told to school after a few days at home him where I was going and what than the cost of losing a human life to fire. ing the fire marshal's orders and letting had happened. We introduced our- in Pike County when it happened. It Mind Meld Eastern students are forced to live in Wagner continue to live in the apartment just struck out of the blue with no selves. Oddly, he was a mechanic university housing until they are 21, yet after such housing violations. warning. I was going by my aunt's from Pikeville. He gave me some in Winchester, but my car just died advice on that car and insisted that the university ignores state laws concern- It is time Eastern takes responsibility for he be allowed to take me all the way its actions and makes university housing 10 miles before I reached 1-64. ing these same housing units, possibly Well! boiog the oldest of three It was gelling dark out, and I was to my aunt's. What could it hurt, I making many of them unsafe. safe, before it's too late. girls, my dad always used me as his in a state of panic. I had given thought. little grease monkey when he tore vague and tentative plans to my par- When we arrived at my aunt's, I into a car. He's an electrician and ents, my aunt and those expecting thanked him a million times and knows all about cars. (Heck, he me back in Richmond. tried to pay him for his expense and tears them up just to work on them No one would be worried about his kindness. to figure out how to fix me until late that night if He refused, said he was glad I Great moments them.) Naturally. I not the next day. was safe and drove away. picked up a little know- As I sat there Later, as I thought about all this, how about cars here and thinking of all the I wondered why he stopped to help. there. things that could hap- Then I thought of the story from Men, women take hoop dreams to OVC court So when my car just pen to me, I cursed that the Bible about the stranger coming lost all power, I knew car for coming off the to the door of a house and being refused comfort He went on to the for their outstanding effort in the season. something funny was up assembly line and Before the Eastern-Morehead game. in the fuel system, or cursed humanity for next house and was taken in. Colonel coach Mike Calhoun sat on the Both coaches watched their kids pull down. And since the not helping me. The latter received blessings, bench, his eyes glancing anxiously down together and fall apart throughout the joys same thing happened last So with tears in my because the stranger its occupants his list of plays. and heartbreaks of the season, only to see summer when the fuel eyes and anger and fear in had given comfort to was an angel. pump died, I knew I could probably my heart, I turned on my hazard This scary little guy was my He'd brought a team with him to Nashville his team lose in the semi-finals of the start it back and squeeze a few more lights and started to get out of the angel that day and revived my belief that had fought its way from 0-6 in the OVC tournament, and neither coach miles out of it. car and walk. that humanity is not worthless. Conference up to sixth place, winning for claimed any credit for his success. Nor And I did. 1 started the car and I stopped when I saw a Some humans may be, but others save the lot. itself a spot in Music City Madness. could he say enough about how proud he sped off into the distance. A mile beat-up old truck with a later, the car died again. washer, a table and a For the rest of my life, I "There were great moments, great was of the effort of his team. I got out and checked all the flu- chair in the back pull will thank him for the games," Calhoun said. "We had nine new It takes a special kind of energy and ids and looked for any loose wires. I off the road and back kindness he showed determination to even make it that far, and checked to see if I was leaking gas. up. me and for the selfless players, and they came together to form a way he did so. Eastern can be proud of both the teams and I checked to see that I had gas — a A skinny guy team." quarter of a tank. That had always emerged. He wore a And I will work hard Before the Eastern-UT-Martin game. the coaches who did it. been plenty. bandana around his to save money for a Lady Colonel coach Larry Inman sat on "We felt like we have something to When I was satisfied that was all head, had long reddish cellular car phone. the sidelines and watched his team warm prove to ourselves," said senior Arlando I could do, I got back in the car and hair and a beard. If you were wonder- took off again. A mile later, it died. He looked like everyone ing, my car is fine. My up. This team that he has described as "lit- Johnson. "There's a lot of pride going I began to get very upset, especial- in the world does to a frightened aunt, uncle and I went back to it tle gnats," a team picked to finish sixth in around. They say we're not good enough ly when it wouldn't start back. I put young lady stranded at night on an with extra gas, jumper cables, tools the OVC, won Eastern's first women's or we shouldn't be here or what have you. on my hazard lights and sat tight for interstate — scary. and more. Conference championship and a third seed We have pride in ourselves, and we're about 20 minutes, hoping someone From inside the car, I talked to A little gas was all it needed. would stop to help. him. He offered to tow me, but nei- It seems at age nine, the gas in the tourney. going to go out there and play hard." No such luck. ther of us had a way to tow. He gauge on my car has kicked the "We talk about being successful, but Senior Kim Mays, No. 2 in the nation in So I decided to try again. I got it offered to take me to a phone. bucket. these people exemplify it," Inman said. scoring, said she was satisfied with her started and off I went. When I declined, he refused to Sometimes it's right, sometimes It took me about an hour, but I leave, saying he would not leave a it's not "They do it every day in practice, every time at Eastern and went on to say she finally made it to the interstate — lady stranded. His mama had taught But from now on, it will never game. They have overcome so much." believed in the program. only to have the car die for what him better, he said. fall below a half lank. Eastern's men's and women's basketball "I think this year we made a statement seemed the thousandth time. But His eyes were gentle, and I was It's not loo often that an angel coaches and teams deserve congratulations that Eastern is here to stay," she said. now it wouldn't start back. bigger than him. I weighed our comes along.

THE EASTERN PROGRESS '_/ -• ■ ■ __ 117 Donovan Annex ■ To report a news story ■ To place an ad ■ To subscribe Eastern Kentucky University or idea Display Subscriptions are available by mail Richmond, Ky. 40475 at a cost of $1 per issue; $15 per News Monica Kccton 622-1881 semester; or $30 per year payable (606) 622-1872, FAX (606) 622-2354 in advance. Man McCarty 622-1872 Class! fied/Su bscri ptions Selena Woody Chad Williamson Features Editor Managing editor Anne Norton 622-1881 ■ To submit a column Christina Rankin 622-1882 The Progress gives readers an Ian Allman Jason Owens, Rhonda Fowler Activities opportunity to express more detailed opinions in a column called Staff artist Copy editors ■ To suggest a photo or Linda Fincher 622-1882 order a reprint "Your Turn." Columns should be Arts & Entertainment mailed to The Eastern Progress, Opinions expressed herein arc those of student editors or other signed writers and do not necessarily represent Michael Ausmus 622-1882 117 Donovan Annex, Eastern the views of the university. Student editors also decide the news and informational content. DougRapp..: 622-1882 Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. The Eastern Progress is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Sports 40475. The deadline is noon Association and College Newspaper Business & Advertising Managers, Inc. The Progress is published every ■ To reach us by e-mail: Monday prior to publication. Thursday during the school year, with the exception of vacation and examination periods. Any false or misleading Mary Ann Lawrence 622-1882 Columns will be printed in accor- advertising should be reported to Adviser/General Manager, Or. Elizabeth Fraas. TimMolletlc 622-1882 Internet [email protected] dance with available space. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 9, 1995 A3

PERSPECTIVE Going home reminds writer who he is After a long week at school, down on the people from home, Complied by Selena Woody, Ian Allman there was finally some relief in who in our eyes seem to always sight— the weekend. strive for less. Question: If you could be any Checking on details at the last For some reason, being away minute, my trip home was beginning. from home has made me re-exam- movie star in the world, who After the laundry is crammed in ine my life and where I belong in and the car is loaded for the two the whole scheme of things. would you be and why? hour journey, we are on the way. This is not to say that I am not Saying good-bye to our "week- proud of where I am from or my day friends," the tires start to turn. mountain heritage; it is only that it no Mom and Dad, here we come. It stands tall and inviting, behind longer feels like home as it once did. "Paul Newman. My Discussing the past week, and some ancient oak trees; home- The next day, the voyage of dreading the next, this small talk sweet-home. coming back to school begins. Just wife thinks he's hand- serves to pass the time. Now that I have all the hello as our previous trip, the car is again some. She swoons As my passenger and I come hugs and kisses out of the way, it's loaded and gassed up. when she sees him, closer to home, the tone of our con- time to relax. After watching televi- On the road again, 'he dominant but she's never done versation begins to change. sion and talking with parents, it's conversation of the weekend is once that for me." Why all of a sudden we start lime for me to entertain myself. again taken up. Why all of a sudden Jim Ward, baseball coach noticing certain things, I don't Bored already, I decide to call up is this subject such a big deal? understand. a friend and embark on an even big- We have spent our whole lives Instead of talking about the past ger journey, finding something excit- with these people. I love home and week, we notice such things as dri- ing lo do in my rural hometown. am proud of where I'm from, but ving habits, road conditions, front Naturally, the only thing open after this weekend, I now realize lawns and personal hygiene habits. after 9 p.m. is the local Wal-Mart, so why the region is at times, looked We have returned to rural, south- we decide to do the Wal-Mart thing. upon with dismay. eastern Kentucky; we are home. Knowing that Wal-Mart is a As I continue along this frighten- Living in southeastern Kentucky haven for the typical southeastern ing and sometimes harrowing jour- all my 21 years, why now do I Kentuckian, we almost immediately ney called college, I sincerely hope notice such things? resume our previous conversation to one day long for that small south- The town which once gave me a about the state of things here. eastern Kentucky town and once sense of security and familiarity I'm realizing in shame that again recognize it as my home, "Michael Douglas. I now only leaves me frustrated. maybe traveling to school has weak- despite what others may see it as. love his dedication and Trying to ignore my sense of ened me instead of educating me. passion for his profes- uneasiness, I drop off my passenger Here we arc, so involved in A usmus is a junior prc-medl sion, and his ability to and drive across town on the final achieving the American dream we chemistry major from Middlesboro change roles." lien, and now are looking and is photo editor for the Progress.rro\ leg of my homeward journey. have forgotten, and now are looking Mike Calhoun, men's basketball coach Pack your bags and your condoms when you leave for Spring Break

Spring break is approaching at a i — ~~t is worn. There are two typetypes of con- rapid rate, and I am sure each of us Kathy doms available for women at local envision our vacation differently. drug stores for about $2.50 to S3.00 Some students visualize themselves Williams each. One of the condoms has two chilling out, reading a book at their "I wouldn't trade "Arnold ixircnts' houses. Whereas others are Student rings. One ring is inside a "Barbra Streisand. If Florida bound, anticipating sexual polyurethane sheath and is used to I were her, I would be with anyone. I'm Schwarzenegger. I love escapades. So while packing neces- to Student insert into the vagina and anchor to so talented." happy with Tom the thrill of action and sities such as clothes, swimsuits and the cervix. The larger outer ring Sandy Martin, women's Higgins." excitement. And when clean underwear - don't forget your remains outside the vagina and acts golf coach Tom Higgins, men's and you're 53, well..." as a barrier, protecting the vulva condoms. remove the condom from its pack- women's tennis coach Rick Erdmann, track/cross Condoms are thin, plastic or age. You will notice that it is rolled and the base of the penis. country coach laicx sheaths that fit over the erect into a ring, and the middle may or The other condom is made of penis. Although there are animal . may not have a small projection. latex and is secured in place by a G skin condoms, these types are not Gently (because if you tear the string. A condom pouch in the recommended because they contain condom you will have to start over) ooich of the G-string unfolds as the microscopic holes which allow HIV roll the condom to the base of the penis is inserted into the vaginal to pass easily from one partner to penis, pinching the tip of the con- cavity. the other. dom to remove air and to leave Effectiveness rates vary on each There arc also lubricated and space for semen to collect. of these condoms. unlubricated condoms. Lubrication During penetration, continuously However, some studies show that makes it easier to insert the penis check the condom to make sure it the polyurethane sheath is less like- into the vagina or anus. stays at the base of the penis. ly to leak than the male latex con- However, if you buy an unlubri- After ejaculation and before the dom, which is 98-99% effective the- Save cated condom and decide it needs penis becomes limp, hold the con- oretically but about 88% user effec- lubrication, never use oils or petro- dom in place while withdrawing to tive in preventing pregnancy. leum jellies. These products deterio- make sure it does not slip off. For more information on this rate the condoms, making you and To avoid future infections, be topic or any other health-related your partner susceptible to infec- sure to never use a condom twice. topic, call Student Health Services tion. Always use K-Y Jelly or a The man should also wash his at 622-1761. Up To water-based jelly. hands after sex to make sure he has Condoms are very user friendly. no semen on them before touching Williams is a graduate student in Once the penis is erect and before the other person. allied health education from genital to genital, anal to genital or Ladies, we can take complete Louisville and is a member of the oral to genital contact, carefully responsibility for whether a condom Student Advisory Committe.

_ Library beautiful to alumni also has a functional life. I was further ing down" Clinton's 1994 Crime 15% I was part of a scenario and cir- struck when 1 noticed tables on .vhich Bill. Then, they criticized the cumstance which really got me rested the latest computers up against Senate for stalling a vote on the thinking last Saturday (Feb. 25). what was once an outer wall of the Balanced Budget Amendment. How Larry Bailey, Alumni Affairs direc- University Building. many limes have Democrats used lOT, conducted a tour of the newly I think the library/University the same tactics to stall voting on renovated University Building/ Building union served as a testimony critical issues in the past 40 years? Library Annex for Roy Allison, past to Eastern as an institution of higher How many times did the Progress president of Eastern's National learning and makes a positive state- criticize Democrats for their use of OFF Alumni Association, first vice presi- ment. Let's lake the character and parliamentary procedures to their dent Hardy Tribble and first vice legacy of our past and blend it with own advantage? The Balanced Budget Amendment is probably the canvERSE president-elect Jack Jackson. We our current knowledge and under- Its what's inside thai counts: were students here when the standing of our lives and times. most important piece of legislation Raabdk University Building was one of the Jack Jackson to come before Congress since the main centers of activity on campus, Dayton, Ohio 1983 Civil Rights Act, even more and frankly, we cringed at the very important than the so-called "Crime thought of altering or modifying the Ups and downs unfair Bill." If the Progress cannot report venerable old structure. We want it Is it just me or is anyone else out national events in a fair, unbiased preserved for the ages, and I am there tired of the one-sided opinions manner and allow the readers to March 12th - 18th glad that Eastern has seen to it. expressed in the Ups & Downs sec- analyze the facts for themselves, The library addition is beautiful, tion of The Eastern Progress? then I suggest that it stick to campus functional and state-of-the-art and I'm referring to how the Progress and local matters. Selected Styles of Athletics blends well with the character and his- a few weeks ago accused Tim McCormick tory of the University Building, which Republicans in Congress of "water- Todd Hall ♦Some restrictions may apply. Remember 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT to save your Coupon Clipper $9.95 dozen roses SHOC senscmon InchidM gr««n«ry and baby's brwith from next cash « carry week's issue for super The perfect pair at the perfect price! savings when w (nflower Whop you return from 908 E. Main St. • Richmond • 623-4433 Richmond Mall 623-2630 Spring Break. l

u •» A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 9,1995

NEWS BRIEFS PROGRESS CLASSIFIEDS Compiled by Progress staff Place classified ads before noon orlYflondays. S2 for 10 words Senate puts agenda on support the University*s efforts to enhance library ser- HELP WANTED. nusesl Call 1-206-545-4804 exL 66051. hold for CHE forum vices and facilities with a gift from the Jacob G. WILDERNESS CAMP-Summer N55341. FOR SALE. Schmidlapp Trusts, Fifth Third Bank, Cincinnati, trustee. counselors to work in unique pro- CThc faculty senate adjourned Eastern officials hope to raise $1.3 million to finance a ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! MACINTOSH COMPUTER for w gram for emotionally & behavior- /v __DT TC Monday 'lhout voting on motions refurbishing of the John Grant Crabbe Library, equipment Over $6 Billion in private sector sale. Complete system only $499. Aivti Uo from the Council on Academic ally challenged youth. Send re- Call Chris at 800-289-5685. for both the Crabbe library and a new library addition. sume by 4/1/95 to: Life Adven- grants & scholarships is now avail- Affairs so that members could attend The Jacob G. Schmidlapp Trusts were established in able. All students are eligible. Let LOST AND FOUND. a forum by Gary Cox, executive ture Camp, 1122 Oak Hill Dr., 1919 at the death of the Cincinnati financier and philan- Lexington. Ky. 40505. us help. For more info, call: 1- director of the Council on Higher Education. thropist 800-263-6495 ext. F55341. '94 Blazer High School class The senate did agree to postpone a motion to adopt a ring with blue stone. Call 622- policy to deal with academic misconduct until consult- IDEAL for students! Earn $500 Cruise Ship Jobs-Attention Stu- 3408. Reward! CLM initials in- ing with university counsel Giles Black on the wording Hopkins appointed chair of plus weekly stuffing envelopes. dents: Earn $2000 + monthly. side. Free supplies. Start today! Rush of the policy. international group Summer/full time. World Travel. MISCELLANEOUS. Eastern assistant fire and safety professor Ron LSASE: EMR Enterprises. P.O. Caribbean, Hawaii. Tour Guides, Hopkins was appointed to chair an international fire ser- Box 1778, Cullowhee, N.C. Gift Shop Sales, Deck Hands, WHAT ARE YOUR GOALS AF- Student senate elections to be vice group. 28723. Casino Workers. No experience. TER GRADUTATION? To move held April 11 Hopkins will chair the International Society of Fire Call 602-453-4651. to a large city for a good job & Joe Hoffman, student senate elections committee and Service Instructors (ISFSI). which represents mem- ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY- paying off student loans? Ready i hair, announced plans for the organization's upcoming bers from all states and several foreign countries. MENT: Fishing Industry. Earn to LIFEGUARDS needed for sum- for excitement and fun? After 4-5 elections to be held April 11 during the Spring Fling. Hopkins has served on the board of ISFSI since $3,000-$6,000+/montn + ben- mer positions. Salaries from years cramming, who wouldn't Applications for executive offices and senate seats 1982. He began serving his term the first of February. efits. Male/Female. No experi- $4.50-$6.00 per hour. Please con- be? My experience moving cross- will be available in the student senate office of the ence necessary (206) 545-4155, tact Dellavalie Recreational Man- country will help simplify your .°owcll Building March 27 -31. These applications arc ext.A55342. agement at 273-6752 to arrange Journey! Call (415) 789-8379 to due March 31 at noon. for interview. order $20 booklet on practical Leaks occur at Blue SUMMER CAMP STAFF: Co-ed relocating tips! A mandatory informational meeting for the candi- residential central NY camp seek- dates will'bc held April 3 at 6 p.m. in the Powell Grass Army Depot POOL MANAGERS and WATER building. Ballots will be posted, and campaigns will A low-level reading leak occurred at ing energetic and skilled individu- SAFETY INSTRUCTORS SKYDIVING INSTRUCTIONS- begin the following day. the Blue Grass Army Depot last week. als for staff members. Waterfront, needed for summer positions. Train and jump the same day for Students may vote by absentee ballots April 4-10. U.S. Army officials reported that on March 1, an horses, computers, nature, ropes $6.00 $9.00 per hour. Please con- ONLY $901 Lackey's Airport, US The ballots may be picked up in the student activities M55 rocket containing the nerve agent GB had leaked course, riflery, archery and sports tact Dellavalie Recreational Man- 25 South, 6 miles from Bypass, office. Students may also mail a request, including the at the depot. instructors. A great summer ex- agement at 273-6752. turn right on Menelaus Rd. Sat. & reason for needing a absentee ballot, to the Student It was the first i.ak to occur at the depot since last perience. Call 1-800-782-5319. Sun. 10 a.m. For info, call (606) May. No one was exposed lo the chemical. EARNCASH stuffing envelopes 873-0311 or 986-8202 week- Senate office through campus mail at Powell 132. ATTENTION: Earn Money Read- Also, during the meeting, the group passed an act at home. All materials provided. ends. to have the soft drink machines in the Campbell ing Books! Up to $500 weekly. Send SASE to Central Distribu- Jones announces Choose subject matter. For more tors P.O. Box 10075, Olathe. KS SPRING BREAK Nassau/Para- Building replaced with machines which will accept details, call 1 -(206) 362-4304, ext. dollar bills. |an or dise Island, Cancun and Jamaica , QTATF P * sweepstakes E0056. CRUISE JOBS University Pals committee chair Jennifer Vogcl *_7I_\£|_ Governor Brcreton C. Jones from $299. Air, Hotel, Transfers, announced plans for the group of children and "big Students Needed! Parties and More! Organize small unveiled a plan for a sweepstakes FUNDRAISER: Exclusively for Bun up to $2,000+/mo. working for group-earn FREE trip plus com- pals" lo go ice skating in Lexington March 16. contest last Friday designed to attract travelers to Cruise Ships or I -nul-Umr companies. fraternities, soroities & student World Travel. Summer and Full-Time missions! Call 1-800-822-0321. Kentucky and increase tourism. organizations. Earn money with- employment available No experience The public-private promotion will run during March out spending a dime. Just 3-5 Ml mary. For more information call : Debate to discuss condom machines (206) 634-0468 ext. C55344 Exceptional Coverage for Stu- The Eta Sigma Gamma organization is sponsoring a and April and culminates in a drawing for a grand prize days of your time. A little work...a dents. From Acordla Personal. jebate Tuesday entitled "Sex promotion or health pro- which includes a 1995 Toyota Camry and box scats for lot of money. Call for info. No Self-employed? Uninsured? motion?" the 1995 Kentucky Derby. obligation. 1-800-932-0528, ext. WIN A FREE EKU SWEAT SHIRT' Would you like the security of The debate will discuss whether or not the university Other prizes include Colcman camping equipment 65. exceptional coverage at reason- should install condom machines in residence halls. and vacations at Kentucky slate resort parks. able rates? Acordia Personal has The meeting will be at 4 p.m. in the Kennamcr The state depanment of travel development will JOB-INQUIRY: Group forming the answeri For complete infor- Room of the Powell Building. spend $138,000 lo advertise in major publications, and to work and ride at Keeneland mation, please call Kelly Wood at the department of parks will provide up lo 3,000 room race meet. Contact Bill Jones, 1-800-464-3122. nfversity gets $25,000 gift for nights at Kentucky slate parks to be used by Toyota 200 S. Second St., #7 (above dealers as sales incentives. Subway) for details. Spring Break - Guaranteed ■ brary expansion, moves to target The state expects to receive more ihan 50,000 con- Just answer the following question Lowest Prices On Campus! Eastern moved S25.000 closer to its target figure to test entries. JOB-MONEY: Flexible hours. correctly and be the first to come Cancun, Jamaica, Panama City, Must have valid drivers license, down to First Gear on the corner of and D ay to n a still available I Travel car, insurance and time. Contact free-organize a groupl Call STS I Bill Jones, 200 S. Second St., #7 1st and Main: (_> 1-800-648-48491 (above Subway) for details. What's the name of the lead singer of The Cranberries? CHURCH DIRECTORY. POLICE BEAT STUDENTS NEEDED! National Episcopal Church of our Saviour Compiled by Janna Gillaspie Parks are now hiring seasonal & Last weeks answer a_ets=kata«ies«)wners equity Fr. Phillip Haug, Vicar. 623-1226 full-time. Forestry workers, park Winner Dawn Johnson 2323 Lexington Road (.8 mi NW Feb. 17 law library of the Crabbe Library. rangers, firefighters, lifeguards + (indwdualB etgMs one wn per asmWet, please) of 1-75) Jeanne L. Callico, Tel ford Hall, Kerri Varney, Richmond, March 2 more. Excellent benefits & bo- Sun. Worship: 8:30 & 11 a.m. i ported receiving harassing tele- reported damage to her vehicle Steve K. Lancaster, Louisville, , none calls. while parked in the Alumni reported his tool box stolen from the Coliseum lot. hallway outside the door of the ele- Feb. 27 vator control room in the University

Diane Scruggs, Burner Building, March 1 Building. ■» reported a camcorder and electric Gregory T. Fredrick, 19, Brenda Patrick; A.C. Tclford 2 typewriter stolen from the Child Lexington, was cilcd for possession Hall, reported tools and other items Development Center of the Blucgrass of alcohol by a minor. belonging to Mclvin Masters stolen located in the Burrier Building. Jamason G. Bailey, 19, from the fifth floor of Tclford Hall. Lexington, was cilcd for possession Bryan Taylor, Todd Hall, Feb. 28 of alcohol by a minor. reported his calculator stolen from John James Shaughnessy ill, Anthony T. Coulter. 19, Palmer the Powell Building 5 19, Keene Hall, was arrested and Hall, was cited for possession of £ charged with wanton endangcrment, alcohol by a minor. March 3 first degree. Donald K. Hester. 19. Palmer Ferlando Wilson. 18,0'Donncll Mary B. Johnson, Walters Hall, Hall, was cited for possession of Hall, was arrested and charged with HOW TO GET STUFF CHEAPER. reported her purse stolen from the alcohol by a minor. leaving ihc scene of an accident. (WITHOUT POSING AS A SENIOR CITIZEN.)

Check expiration dates. If it's going bad tomorrow, it's Pre-spring break fair rescheduled * for Wednesday in Powell Plaza probably on sale today. Look for product flaws. ■ Health booths, Twenty-nine percent of men and A scratch or a missing button means around 31 percent of women admit- WHAT EKU bargain savings at the register. Mocktail party ted to having a high cholesterol and STUDENTS SAY high fat diet. among events For Donald Calitri, director of ABOUT THEIR Go generic. health education, the nutrition HEALTH Same as name brands, without the By Caroline Bandy results did not come as a surprise. News writer "If the (high-fat) figures were cartoon mascots. true, that would explain the over- ■ 30 percent of stu- Sex, food, exercise and safety will weight statistics. These results dents do not feel they be on the agenda for the pre-spring should cause a great concern," are overweight, while Buy in bulk with friends. break fair in celebration of National Calitri said. 24 percent believe Connect the leftover boxes to make Health and Wcllncss Week if weather Over 92 percent of students 4 a human Habitrail." doesn't prevent it again. polled did not know their choles- they are overweight The fair was canceled yesterday terol levels. due to the unexpected snow and Although the weight and nutri- ■ 29 percent of men Use a Citibank Classic card. rescheduled for next Wednesday fron tional results were not promising, and 31 percent of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. the students' exercise frequency 4 If you find out you didn't pay the lowest Eastern's Substance Abuse was much stronger. women admit to a price, Citibank Price Protection can pay Nearly 50 percent of the students Committee planned the event. high cholesterol and you back up to $ 150* The fair will cover wcllncss and exercised at least three times a high fat diet nutritional information, ranging week, while only 15 percent exercised less than one time a week. The "Naturally, conditions and exclusions apply Learn ail from car safely to eating disorders. about it when you become a cardmember According to Donald Calitri, direc- survey defined exercise as being at ■ Over 92 percent of tor of health education, such informa- least 20 minutes of activity without students don't know tion on health and wcllncss is needed stopping. their cholesterol level on campus to better student life. The mock spring break activities A lifestyle assessment survey will focus on the need for proper released from Eastern's department exercise as well as safer sex, sun ■ Nearly 50 percent ot Health Education confirmed that exposure protection and overall of students exercise students' health and fitness con- safety during the break. at least three times a cerns need improving. A Mocktail parly, part of the The questionnaire polled 1,255 week's events, will be held in week basic health students last fall on the Commonwealth Hall 7 p.m. today. areas of body weight, amount of A mountain bike drawing will be ■ Only 15 percent of exercise and cholesterol. held during the party and students students exercise less Thirty percent of students polled must be present to win. felt they were not overweight, Videos related to health and wcll- than one time a week while 24 percent were listed as 20 ncss issues will continue to be run or more percent overweight. on campus cable channels 5 and 40. Sourca: EKU d«p«r1m«nt of health education ______The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 9,1995 A5 FELTNER: Parking ticket numbers Eastern asks for hiring waivers down from last year Contlnuad from front they can't be found, but Jozefowicz planned giving, which can consist ■ Better parking TICKETS ISSUED said eventually public safety catches of wills and bequeaths to wills and conditions result July 1993-Feb. 1994:26,186 up with the illegal parkers. annuities. July 1994-Feb. 1995: 23,877 A change, which will be imple- Q: Where is muney raised in decrease, mented this fall, will require stu- through fundraising placed? dents to bring a copy of their auto A: Three-quarter of a million to ItKMiO-dAHC* *****Aim Jozefowicz said Sourca: Public salety registration when registering for a million goes to scholarships. Two- Wed., March 15,8 p.m. their parking sticker. thirds of the money went into acad- The money collected from tick- This will prevent people from emic support. Fountain Food Court By Matt McCarty ets goes into the university's gener- marking down an incorrect license Q: How supportive are $1 admission News editor al fund. plate number by accident — or on Eastern's donators? Jozefowicz said the reason for the purpose. A: Our alumni and friends have Public safety has issued 2,309 decrease in tickets is stricter penal- "We have some people who out really responded, to the point where GULF FRONT tickets less this year than it had last ties and belter parking conditions. and out try to give you the wrong we've been anywhere from first in year, according to assistant director After receiving seven tickets, information," Jozefowicz said. the nation to fourth in the nation for of parking and transportation Mark students lose their parking privi- Another problem, Jozefowicz regional universities in this area. Summit Condominiums Jozefowicz. leges and have to park in either said, is drivers who park out of Since 1983 lo last fall with just dollars From July 31, 1994, through Statcland Lot or Lancaster Lot. zone, especially in Kit Carson and received, if you look at the known gift Feb. 15 of this year, public safely Changes were made in where Lancaster lots. commitments, that's almost $32 mil- Next Door to Club La Vela wrote 23.877 tickets. residents and commuters could "Because there are spaces avail- lion in the last 10 years. "We're writing more tickets park, making it easier for students able, commuters think they should Q: What's the best way for the & Spinnaker Beach Club actually than I would like to write," lo find spaces, Jozefowicz said. be able to park there," he said. university to use the money? Panama City Beach, FL Jozefowicz said. "I'm pleased (with "There's more parking available While there is ample space at A: The best designation would $144.17 per week, per person for residential people near the Lancaster, a residential lot, be unrestricted to put in the endow- the numbers) — anytime there's a (6 person minimum) reduction, I'm pleased." dorms, and there seems to be ample Jozefowicz said, the reason comment so the principal would never The tickets totaled $273,399 in parking for commuters," Jozefowicz muters shouldn't be parking there is be spent, and years from now we'll fines, while only $120,686 has been said. it causes a traffic backup. have the earning from the endow- plus all state and local tax paid. Jozefowicz said the amount The majority of the tickets stems "The roadway cannot handle ment 'deposit required* paid will grow as the semester con- from people who park without a people in and out," he said. Aside from building, donors are tinues when students realize they parking permit. Jozefowicz said the solution of most interested in scholarships. 1-800-824-5048 can't get their transcripts until their Jozefowicz said many students where to park for commuters is sim- think if they don't have a sucker. ple, "Give shuttle buses a chance." fines are paid. Earn While Forum covers higher ed issues BOMB: No harm done by You Learn By Janna Gillaspie The CHE will develop a long- a clock?" Assistant news editor range performance-based funding One of the major duties of the explosive device SUMMER JOBS model, in which measurements will CHE is to approve minimal qualifi- Cedar Point has 3,500 summer jobs available for 1995 Several issues facing higher edu- be calculated based on individual cations for admissions. Accessibility to help you gain valuable work experience and build university standards as well as is a major goal of the CHE. (Shaughnessy) with the other cation, including performance-based bombs," said Lindquist. your resume. Housing available for those 18 & older. funding, were discussed during a statewide goals common to all uni- A question was raised about the effect of higher admission stan- Earlier this semester, four explo- Earn up to $5.30 an hour. meeting of the American versities. sive devices were found both on Association of University Teacher accountability and sug- dards. Cox replied, "EKU has the Interviews will be held at: responsibility to take some portion campus and in downtown Richmond. Professors Monday. gested reforms such as Western Richmond police Sgt. Willard Powell Building Gary Cox, executive director of Kentucky University's proposed of students who are not prepared." March 15, 1995 Cox said these students should Reardon said Tuesday they were not the Council of Higher Education, changes in admission standards and investigating the Kcene Hall inci- 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. measurements of student progress be remediated first, then allowed to attended the AAUP forum for "an dent. No appointment necessary. informal exchange of ideas," he were also discussed by the group. progress at a normal rate. He cited Shaughnessy's case has been ten- For more information, call (419) 627-2245. An EOE employer. said. Cox addressed the question of Western Kentucky University's on- campus community college pro- tatively set to go before the Madison Performance-based funding was whether teacher accountability mea- County Grand Jury March 17, one topic discussed during the sures like those found in the gram which has separate courses. according to the Commonwealth Cox said these students would be informal meeting. The 1995-1996 Kentucky Education Reform Act Attorney's office. VANDUSKY,lANDUtKV. OHIO ^^ 1 — S» ^ fiscal year, beginning in July, will should extend to the college level. remediated through an extended AMUSIMINT PAW/MSOM be a "one-year experiment with per- KERA sets a direct relationship amount of time in the community formance funding," Cox said. between funding and the success of college system before moving on to 1 HE FAMILY DOG THE FAMILY DOG -THE FAMILY DOG -THE FAMILY DOG THE FAMILY DOG With this type of funding, all the students. a bachelor's degree program. F Beware of The Dog money exceeding the base budget "I don't see us (CHE) moving in "We have the responsibility to A that direction," said Cox, but he give students an opportunity to will be distributed among the state- ** **? *A* often encounters questions such as remediate and stay in school," Cox «* funded universities on a perfor- c\kY •>«»• mance rating system. "Why don't faculty members punch said.

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SPRINKLER: Money cited for drag HIRING: Eastern asks for waivers KASUAL TEES Continued from front page office wants to sec improvements in a 'color-blind' process," he said. tion once, he said he offered the posi- <**"•**+, in buildings across campus. Miller Whitlock said universities which tion to several blacks without suc- Eastern) wants to admit they are in said he wants the most emphasis have not met their goals can ask for cess—the problem was money. Go not where the path charge," Miller said. put on buildings where students a one-time waiver from the Council "I think it's very definitely a may lead. Instead, go While Eastern's safety coordina- live. on Higher Education in an effort to money issue," he said. "One (appli- SCREEN PRINTING tor Larry Westbrook would not "We are basically looking at life offer a degree program. Waivers cant) did son of laugh at (the salary where there is no path respond to Miller's comment, he did safety for the students," Miller said. GREEK NOVELTIES must either be based on quantitative offer). We haven't had a lot of success EMBROIDERY and leave a trail. say that when the sprinkler system "And buildings where students achievement, which is achieving in attracting African-Americans." NEW PADDLE DESIGNS A LAVAUERES Chris Kelly was implemented, the state was sleep are the priority to us. We goals in five of eight desegregation Russell Enzie, vice-president of 242 SOUTH SECOND STREET. "intrinsincly involved" with the ini- don't give a damn about classroom areas, or qualitative achievement, academic affairs and research, said RICHMOND (NEXT TO APOLLO'S PIZZA) Ben Pledge tial installation. buildings right now." which is describing efforts to money is often a factor. Westbrook said the complicated Although Miller expects lack of achieve the desegregation goals. "We sometimes lose qualified design of the hall prevented the full money to be blamed for poor safety The university is in the process applicants because other universities installation of the system at an measures, he doesn't see it that way. of requesting a qualitative waivci can pay more," he said. "Like any- Little Professor affordable cost. "They just don't like to pump for a master of science in nursing thing else, people are going to go "It's one thing to say to do it, it's money in existing buildings," he said. program. Whitlock said if the uni- where they can get more money." BOOK CENTER another thing to have the fund to Schwcndeman said the university versity decides to ask for the waiv- But raising overall salaries above do it with," Westbrook sail, of "put money in every building across er, its record in employment, total those of other benchmark institutions meeting the existing code viola- campus" and it puts "more money in enrollment, retention and graduation has helped, Enzie said dAL^AQM d@@K SALE tions. residence halls on average." rates would be positive factors. Efforts in Congress to eliminate The officer who visits Eastern to Miller said he sympathizes with David Gale, chair of the College affirmative action may have an Held in former Anderson Store examine the sprinkler system will also the university because the improve- of Allied Health and Nursing, said he effect on the court mandated action, March 10, 11, 12. 1995. look for improvements in areas where ments can be costly, but said the hoped to present the master's pro- but the final effects are uncertain, buildings were not up to par with fire changes to existing buildings need gram plan to the CHE in the coun- Whitlock said. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday safety regulations. Miller said. to lake priority over new buildings cil's July meeting and to begin the "I can't tell you what the implica- The university is in the process and extensions such as the new program in the 1996-97 school year. tions on the IS 'Adams' stales will of correcting some of the citations, library facility. "This institution has made a be if affirmative action was eliminat- having budgeted $120,000 to install "The things we consider impor- tremendous effort to meet those ed," he said. "Until we know what Used library hardbacks. smoke detectors in most university tant are your safety as students," (desegregation) goals," Gale said. might happen, we can't speculate." Ovsr 3.000 books to choose from. housing. Miller said. "The other things are "It's a matter of finding ourselves in Until the implemention of the man- 1995 Calenders $1.79 eech. Although the fire marshal's not important right now." relation to those goals." date, Whitlock said. Eastern was not Not good with eny other discounts. But finding qualified black appli- successful in drawing black faculty. BREAK: Halls sprayed for pests cants has not always been easy. For "We weren't making very good Clyde Craft, chair of technology, the progress," he said. Richmond Mall Mon-Sat 10 am-9 pm problem has been in meeting salary The university encourages its 623-0522 Sunday 12:30 pm-6pm Continued from front paga away from the wall and sink area demands for qualified applicants. black faculty to "talk to their friends pests while residents are out of the where the pest control chemicals "We're usually competing and colleagues" in an effort to draw halls. Also, the Moore, Memorial will be sprayed. against schools, the rumor has it, black applicants to the university, Science, Powell and Bcckham Hall The buildings will be kept with special pools of money (for Enzie said. He said the efforts of the buildings will also be sprayed. locked, until the pest control super- hiring black faculty)," he said. deans and department chairs have Duprec and Palmer will be visor checks out a key from physi- As Craft was trying to fill a posi- also helped to bring in applicants. sprayed because they will be open cal plant. The supervisor unlocks during intcrscssion. Palmer and each residence hall room and locks FREE! Martin will be sprayed due to the it back when the sprayers arc fin- PAIR OF number of service calls received ished, said Hepburn. since the beginning of this semester. "I don't think it is a good idea to Hall directors have been asked to leave a great amount of valuables in DISPOSABLE inform residents to move things a dorm room," said Hepburn. COLOR ■■ « IQT 1 CONTACTS Are you pinching every penny? Watching every 120 Keeneland Drive FreshLook dime? If you find a nickel, do you compulsively 623-7938 a o» t* rv. r*r* bury it like a rabid squirrel? If you answered YES I«III tin ia k inn in HI IOIOIS FEATURES »i« mil I0UP0K IK (0t 1 to any of these questions, then we have exactly 1 One Button Operation €r* 9* 9* 9* ill Ml ■ what you need! i Easy-to-Read Backlit Display Hill Ull\ l MM 11 Ill/I) M-shlmik "I'M PROGRESS COUPONS ■ 12 Character Display DR. 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He was right. When you are ready to enter the career world, let Kinko's prepare your resume. Resume Package Special . $20 Expires 2-28-95 kinko's Your branch office Located at Richmond Mall. Fax: 606-623-9588 Stern: fiufi-fiP4-uP37 Next week: Poor person's guide to spring break: Where Bl to go when you lack the cash The Eastern Progress Christina Rankin, Accent editor L^G@BFJU Thursday, March 9, 1995

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Clark Gable and Vivien Leigh in "Gone With the Wind"

take a week to crys- Spears said she got together with her co-workers and ■ Quotations stick in the tallize. Will dia- brainstormed. She said those were the two most popular monds or emeralds quotes. minds of film fans do?" (Forbidden "They just stuck with you." Spear said. Planet) to more Nancy Baker rents a lot of movies, and she has three By Christina Rankin recent quotes, like children, so her quotation choices reflect her video Accent editor "Victims. Aren't habits. we all?" (The Her choices were "I'm your Huckleberry" from r ■ lake a quiz. What movies did these lines come Crow), "I was a "Tombstone" and "My name is Inigo Montoya. You froifrom? newborn vampire killed my father. Prepare to die" from "The Princess weeping at the beau- Bride." Clint Eastwood in 1. "You're not too smart, are you? I like that in a "Dirty Harry" ty of the night" She likes those quotes the best because "we go man." (Interview With the around saying those." 2. "It rubs the lotion on the skin, or else it gets the Vampire) and "Shoot "We really like the 'Tombstone' movie," Baker said. hose again." the hostage" (Speed). "That is a classic moment in the whole movie. You think 3. "What are you going to do, charge me with smok- The top three that he's (Doc Holliday) dying." in ? quotes sent in were "The Princess Bride" quote was, in part, because of 84." "If you don't have nothin nice to say, tnen don t "I'm your huckle- her children. say nothin' at all." berry" from "I have three kids," she said. "They love that movie. 5. "You boys gonna pull those pistols or stand there "Tombstone," That has come to be my favorite movie." whistlin' Dixie." "Frankly, my dear, I February Top 10 6. "What is best in life? ... To crush your enemies, see don't give a damn" Seeing is believing rentals in Richmond them driven before you and hear the lamentation of their from "Gone With women!" Movie lines are popular because seeing movies is the Wind" and popular. Many movie-goers arc college students. 1. Clear and Present 7. "I'm not an actor! I'm a movie star!" "You know how to Danger 8. "Are you gonna bark all day little doggie, or are "A large percentage of our customers are college stu- whistle, don't you, dents because we arc so close to campus," Mike Miller, 2. Natural Born Killers you gonna bile?" Steve? You just put 9. "If we bring a little joy into your humdrum lives, it your lips together manager of Movie Warehouse, said. 3. Little Rascals He said nowadays, students lean toward the violent or 4. True Lies makes us feel as though our hard work ain't been in vain and blow" from 'To fer nothing." Have and Have Not." cult films. 5. Little Giants 10. "I found myself driving by convenient stores that The trend is Brad Pitt and Queniin Tarantino, he said. 6. Color of Night Ken Smith sent in weren't on the way home." two quotes from "The "Anything with Brad Pitt in it is hot," Miller said. 7. Time Cop I Outlaw Josie Wales." "All the girls are discovering him." 8. In the Army Now The answers arc 1. Body Heat 2. Silence of the "I'm a big Clint Miller said that Pitt's films, like "A River Runs 9. Wolf Lambs 3. Basic Instinct 4. Bambi 5. The Outlaw Josie Eastwood fan," Smith Through It" and "Cool World" arc favored by students. 10. The Client Wales 6. Conan the Barbarian 7. My Favorite Year 8. said. With the success of "Pulp Fiction," Tarantino's films Reservoir Dogs 9. Singin' in the Rain 10. Raising But "The Outlaw are very rentable. Miller said anything Tarantino has Source: Movie Warehouse Arizona. Josie Wales" is not his favorite movie; "High Plains written, produced and directed, like "Reservoir Dogs," If you got all of these correct, congratulations; you Drifter" is. "Natural Bom Killers," "True Romance" and "Killing are a bonafide movie buff. Smith said he chose those two quotes because "You Zoe," are hot. What do all of these movie lines have in common? don't hardly ever hear them." "College students tend to embrace what is currently They arc some of your favorites, according to the forms He said other Eastwood quotes, like "Make my day," popular," Miller said. "Action movies are by far the most The Eastern Progress received. are used too frequently. popular." We received more than 50 responses to the movie line Sharon Spears, who works in the parking office, sent What has remained in demand with students through- request Answers ranged from older quotes, like "... in the "Make my day" quote. She also submitted out the years are the cult movies or "eclectic" films, like Then we took some pictures of native girls which "Frankly, my dear, I don't give a damn" from "Gone "Real Genius" and "Animal House," Miller said. haven't developed yet" (Duck Soup) and "Star sapphires With the Wind."

Greta Garbo in "Grand Hotel"

Photo illustration/TERRY STEVENS B2 I M\ KRSI I ^ ( IM M VS . i \i\ i RSI n siioi'i'iM, ( IK i >"\\ 11) Thursday, March 9,1995 pm MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY! Today ship. Sunday School SEE TOMORROW Dumb FORREST PULP meets each Sunday at & A demonstration and lec- TODAY — Colonel's 9:30 a.m. in the Bumam GUMP FICTION ture on ceramics by Jack Coffeehouse will fea- Hall lobby. All students Dumber ture Perhaps Troy, a professor at are welcome. 7:00 fPG^13l 7:00 9:45 lPG-13 9:15 [RJ Juniaia College in Tomorrow, a pop/rock Huntingdon, Pa., will be band focusing on InterVarsity meets every For the week of 3/10-3/16/95 given today in Room 101 Christianity, at 9:30 Thursday at 7 p.m. in the p.m. in the Catholic Hemdon Lounge in the of the Campbell Building ! URICHMOND fAAU. 8 b> from 9 a.m. to S p.m. The Newman Center. The Powell Building. band's style Is drawn 830 failern Pen 623-8215 J event is free and open to w ■ from the Choir and the public. Summer Camp Counselors -HEAVY WEIGHTS (PC) Rush, but most of are needed for the S*-Sun 115320 525 -mumKtm their songs will be Kentucky Sheriffs' Boys 730Mon.-fii52S730 SM-Sun. 10)4:45 7:10 The Fosters and Plume KLLYMAaSONIPG-U) 930 Uon-Fn. 4:45 7:10 will be performing at original. & Girls Ranch, located in SASun. 1253:35 5:3$ 930 Lynagh's in Lexington. Gilbertsville, Ky. The 735 9:40 Um.-Fh.SX "flOOMATES (PG) camp runs for 10 weeks, 735 9.40 Sjt-Sun. 120 5M 720 Show starts at 9 p.m. and the public, but dinner mediate, and advanced JUST CAUSE (R) 945 Uav-Fn. 500 720 Announcements including a week of train- cover charge is S3. reservations must be dancers are welcome. All S* Sun. 12.55 3 10 525 9 45 ing. Counselors will be 740 9:55 Uon.-Fri.S2S THE HUNTED (R) made at 606-622-1792. dances will be taught by Nutritional counseling is 7*0 955 935 Friday experienced instructors. paid $135 a week. To -HAN OF THE HOUSE |PQ THE BRADY available at Student obtain an application, SjtSun. I1032053074S BUNCH (PG-13) Saturday Health Services from 10 9 55 Uon-fn 530 745 955 SA-Sun. 1:453:405:40 write The Kentucky 740930 WHERE YOUR HUSK MATTERS EKU Women's Caucus Tuesday a.m. to noon each Sheriffs' Boys & Girls -OUTBREAK (R) will meet from 11:30 a.m. Stt-Sm 1:15 4S0 7351005 Uon.-Fri. 5*0740930 Richmond Mall will host a Wednesday. Call 622- Ranch at P.O. Box 57, Men Fn 450730 1005 to 1:30 p.m. in Dining spring fashion show at 1 Last day to register for the 1761 for an appointment. Gilbertsville. Ky. 42044 recordsmith Rooms A and B in the p.m. in the Center Court. New Beginnings weight or call (502) 362-8660 or Powell Building. The TwwssK'iwnASSEsitwsuPErewERs ttmg'ianJMtiKMttHhMiPiiuiuT Mall retailers will display loss program. Meetings Positions are available on (502) 454-3325. meeting is open to stu- Easier outfits as well as will be held in Rowlelt the 1995 Milestone staff dents and faculty. casual clothes for spring 251 every Tuesday 11:45 for writers, photogra- "Miss Richmond Area break. a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Fees phers and designers. No Scholarship Pageant" Madison County's Civil arc S10 to join and $3 experience necessary. will be held March 18 in SHEER TINT SPF 4; War Round Table will Monday weekly. The program, co- Call Jennifer at 622-2301 G ifford Theatre. The An ultra sheer, natural-looking face tint foundation meet in the Board of sponsored by EKU Monday through Friday competition will include Ragtime and Tango dances Regents Room of the Special Programs and from 8 a.m. to noon. talent, interview, with a lightweight, fragrance-free moisturizer anrj will be taught in the Powell Building at 6 p.m. Pauie A. Clay Hospital, is swimwear and evening PABA-free sunscreen protection for a healthy Russel Acton Folk Following dinner, a open to students, faculty, Christian Student wear programs. Prizes Center, 212 Jefferson St., minimal makeup look. "Collecting Kentucky and employees. For more Fellowship meets each and scholarships will be Civil War Artifacts" pro- Berea. Cost for students information, call Special Wednesday at 7 p.m. at will be $1 and $2 for awarded. For more infor- gram will be presented. Programs at 622-1228. the Daniel Boone Statue mation, call 623-0426. The meeting is open to adults. Beginning, inter- for fun, food and fellow- $5 $5, PIIDAY t MT11»AY PtIUC SCATDtC UUIOHI CONSTRUCTION 11:00 am -1:00 pm 1:15 pm -3:15 pm Save $5 I CREW 3:30 pm - 5:30 pm on any | 5:45 pm - 7:45 pm 8:00 pm - 11:00 pm $25 purchase . Join our national must present coupon construction crew-the Join the action on ice. Exp. 3-16-95 I Scabccs-wcekends and Your next study break or two weeks a year. weekend happening is just $5 $51 Call: 1-800-443-6419 25 minutes from campus. meRLe noRmon COSMIIIC StUOIOS Lexington Ice NAVAL RESERVE & Recreation Center 106 St. George St. You and The Naval Reserve. 560 Eureka Springs Drive Richmond, Ky Full speed ahead. 606/269-5681 624-9825 Super Savings

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Super 1 Foods • • VISA McDonald* Super TIF ds fmpn OA i-TrMirc Pvpn/rla\r " AAQ 1 EattamByPaM Open 24 Hours Everyday 449 Eastern Bypass, Richmond, Ky. ttUskrCdrti 624-8033 We Gladly Accept EKU Student Checks with I.DVWe Welcome USDA Food Stamps and WIC We Now We Proudly Accept Visa, Mastercard, Discover and Debit Cards Accept Prices effective March 8-March 14,1995 Debi'Cards rnuisday. March 9, 1995 Doug Happ. Arts editor 'Pops' goes the music department By DeVone Holt bers. The evening will come to an Staff writer end under the musical performance of the university's Jazz Ensemble It's no sccrci that colleges and and Show Choir. universities face fierce competition The shows vary yearly, but have in recruiting the most gifted high the same basic focus of raising school athletes available. But what money for the music department. is probably not "A few years ago, we known is that the If you go. featured Tommy competition for Newsom, the saxo- the most talented When: Saturday phonist on the high school musi- 6:30 p.m. Tonight Show, but cians can also be Where: Keen Johnson this year we opted to just as intense. Building go with our students Therefore, the Admission: $20 and faculty instead of university's music bringing in an outside department is guest," Eisensmith preparing to gather money to offer said. to its most sought after musicians Eisensmith said the program through its annual scholarship fund usually attracts Richmond residents raiser. Pops for Music's Sake. and avid supporters of the Kevin Eisensmith, associate pro- music department, but usually fessor of music, said, "bringing repels the average student because music students in is just as competi- of the $20 required donation. tive as bringing in a top basketball But in the absence of the stu- or football player. Therefore, we dents' donations, the department is have to offer a scholarship incen- able to raise anywhere from SI,000 tive to help bring in the better play- to $5,000, for what Eisensmith calls er and improve upon our own "the greatest form of flattery" to ensembles." offer incoming students. The program, which takes place Needless to say. Freshman Progress/MICHAEL AUSMUS Saturday night at 6:30, is a musical Jennifer Mattill was more than flat- tered by the scholarship offer she ART APPRECIATION— Henry Clay students David Balrd, concert accompanied with dinner and followed by a dance. received last year. Progress/MICHAEL AUSMUS Rebecca Balrd, center, and Angle Martin look at works In "Basically, the only reason I the High School Open House In Giles Gallery. Gallery This year's theme for the program is "Stars Under the Eastern came here was because I like Dr. PRACTICING POPS— Chris Wooton, top, a junior music major hours are 9:15 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on weekdays and 2 to 5 Eisensmith and the scholarship," practices with Darren Ling, a junior music major, for the p.m. on Sundays. Sky" and will feature many of the music department's faculty mem- she said. upcoming Pops For Music's Sake. Guided- By Voices release 5-disc sett By Greg Tackett decided to let listeners hear how it Smashed," is a concept album from between 1988 and 1993 that were Contributing writer all began. 1990. cut from "Vampire On Titus" and GBV's latest release, "Box," is a GBV's leader, and former "Bee Thousand." With songs as Two years ago, you could hardly five disc boxed set, consisting of fourth-grade teacher, Robert Pollard catchy as "We've Got Airplanes," buy a Guided By Voices record. their first four albums and one writes and records the kirtd of songs "Dust Devil" and "Crutch Came Now, the six-member Dayton. album of previously unrelcased that major-label rock bands only Slinking," one has to wonder just Ohio-based band is the object of material dating back to February dream of recording. how good these guys can be. major label interest. After drawing 1987. "Box" consists of 73 songs, "Box" contains a variety of The other four albums are equal- serious attention in 1993 with the some 15 musicians, and over three underproduced noisy pop tunes sel- ly good. With songs like "Local 33-song "Vampires On Titus" disc, hours of low fidelity perfection. dom longer than two minutes and Mix-up/MurderCharge," and then releasing the masterful "Devil Between My Toes" is nothing short of genius. "Everyday," and "A Visit To The "Bee Thousand" last year, which GBV's 1987 debut. "Sandbox" Strangely enough, perhaps the Creep Doctor," I'm amazed these Magnet magazine picked as its best from 1988 is next. 1989's "Self- best disc of the five is the one con- guys weren't discovered in the '80s. album of 1994, topping the likes of inflicted Aerial Nostalgia" follows. sisting of the unrelcased material. It The entire set is $40, a pretty HEARING THINGS— Guided By Voices played the second Hole and Pavement, GBV have "Same Place The Fly Got contains songs written and recorded good deal for five discs. stage at selected dates of last year's Lollapalooza festival. ^Oampire: Role-playing offers fangs McCoy's By Jason Owens what it is to be human." They secretly hate all other vam- Spring Break Copy editor One of the most fascinating pires (even themselves to a certain aspects of this fascinating role-play- extent) and work to protect humans Tanning Specials Have you ever watched "The ing game is the different clans of from the predations of the other Lost Boys" or "Dracula" and won- vampires. There are the rebellious clans. They only take "contracts" dered what it would be like to be a Brujah clan members, the insane on other vampires so they may has- vampire? With White Wolf Game Malkavians, the shape-shifting ten the destruction of the clans. Studio's release of "Vampire: The Gangrcl. There arc seven clans The clanbook is written from the How Tanning Masquerade" in 1991, you could described in the rulebook. Assamite point of view, but this become one of these denizens of the The short descriptions of the var- grows tiresome in some parts. is night. ious clans in the rulcbooks appar- As the clan history is set in the "Vampire" completely set the ently weren't enough for Middle East, several Arabic terms world of role-playing games on its "Vampire" fans. So White Wolf litter the text. This minor flaw and Single Visit ear. For the fust time, players could began releasing "clanbooks," the sub-standard artwork are my $12.50 play as one of the "bad guys" most describing in detail the seven clans. only gripes with an otherwise good 5 Visits RPG characters fought against. Players could find out all die secrets product. The Assamite clan leaves 12 Visits $25.95 Taking a nod from Anne Rice's of their favorite vampire clan. little room for individuality, and •novels, the game emphasizes the VAMP— Pictured above Is Now, White Wolf has released would seem restrictive to play, but 15 Visits $30 vampire as a tragic hero. The an Assamlte vampire. its first clanbook on a clan only if you want an unstoppable fanatic biggest point of this game is that it mentioned in passing in the rule- vampire assassin as your character, 20 Visits $39.95 makes players average people who age dragons, as in most RPGs, the book. "Clanbook: Assamiic" then Clan Assamiic is the way to wake up after an encounter with "Vampire" player fights a battle reveals the secrets of the most go. Keeneland Wash &Dry Highlander i nundry dreaded of the Undead, the "Clanbook: Assamite" is about that strange-looking person on the against himself; against the beast he 207 ne street and realize they have become or she has become. A common Assamilcs. The Assamitcs arc the 70 pages and costs $10. It is an 155 South Keeneland Dr. vampires. Rather than being the quote used throughout the pages of "hitmen" of the blood-sucking set; interesting addition to the library of Richmond, KY. Richmond, KY "knight in shining armor" who the "Vampire" rulebook is "By a clan of vampire assassins who any vampire buff, even for non- 623-1146 623-9887 fights against evil wizards and sav- becoming a monster, one learns receive their payments in blood. gamers.

9»S % Help Kappa Delta Sorority Richmond's only Wolff System ■ First Class Tanning™ Salon suppport Featuring Sonnenbraune Wolff 624 Beds the prevention of child abuse. Hot Student Discounts! Offer Extended Due This Saturday we will be To Popularity! taking donations at Kroger Pink Flamingo 620 Big Hill Ave. * $1.00 OFF with Student I.D. for our Shamrock Project. Richmond, Ky. Rates with discount fi OHlLo 623-0076 1st Visit $2.00 Single Visit $2.50 Please give your support! Mon.-Sat. 10 Visit Package $20.00 7:30 a.m.-10 p.m. 15 Visit Package $26.25 Sun. Expires 3/31/95 10a.m.-10p.m. Not good with other offers

- B4 RECYCLE YOUR PROGRESS The Eastern Progress 10% off perms Thursday, March 9, 1995 J^!N0if^ with student I.D. GUYS CUTS $10 GIRLS WET CUT $10 Tenacity pays off for media alumna GIRLS CUT & STYLE $15

By DeVone Holt 112 St. George St. • Across from Recordsmith • 623-3651 Staff writer "/ just love what Graduating students who display do. I always ask, a genuine interest in their career are tenacious in their pursuit of 'What other Job CHECK OUT THE OPPORTUNITIES improvement and endure the hard- can you get paid THAT AWAIT YOU AT ships presented to them in their fields may cam the Outstanding for being nosy?'" CNA LIFE IN NASHVILLE Alumni Award after nearly 20 years — Delma Francis of service in their fields, as did Eastern Kentucky University graduate Delma Francis. 4 RECOGNIZED REPORTER —Francis worked Francis, a 197S journalism gradu- as editor of the Progress from 1974-75 as ate, was honored as the Outstanding shown In this Milestone photograph. Mass Communication Alumni at Eastern's December graduation cer- emony. Courant and most recently The most of Francis' career is built on, newspapers are sure to be around CAMPl S INTERVIEWS: "I was really touched and most Minneapolis Star-Tribune. but her current position as assistant much longer. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29TH honored by the award,*' Francis said. Francis said her interest in jour- features editor at The Minneapolis "It meant more to me than other pro- Her endurance and persistence The CNA Insurance Companies, one uf (he nation's leading insurance innovators, nalism developed in high school and Star-Tribune has taken her down a have put her in the forefront as a fessional awards because it's from road which has always been of inter- have outstanding entry-level career opportunities as LIFE SPECIALISTS for stemmed from a desire to write. pioneer black female at several BggltSSive, bright individuals who thrive in a fast-paced, ever-changing environment. the people that know me best." However, she admits her interest est to her. Francis has an extensive journal- newspapers, including The Eastern As a member of the world-class CNA Life team, you will be involved in challenging in communications wasn't genuine "After doing all those bread and Progress. learning experiences (hat may include underwriting, accounting, claims, customer ism background which began, she from the very beginning. butter news stories, I always liked service, and more! Ideal candidates should he dciail-orientcd and have a Bachelor's said, "before the ink was dry on my "I planned to go to med school at getting the dessert of a feature Though approaching her 20th or Master's degree, good PC skills and the ability to work as part of a team. bachelor's degree." first. Then I said I could be a med- story every once and a while," year in communications, Francis is For more information, or 10 schedule an interview, please contact your Career Her journalism ambition and tal- ical writer, but I never did either," Francis said. far from retiring. Her future plans Placement Office or send resume to: ents have led her to jobs at the Francis said. Francis has a firm belief that fea- are to take over as editor of a news- Lexington Herald-Leader, The "I just love what I do. I always ture sections of the newspaper will paper with a circulation of 100,000, Louisville Courier-Journal, ask, 'what other job can you can get be the saviour to what some feel is a preferably one in the Knight-Riddcr Louisville Times, The Richmond paid for being nosy?'" dying industry. If her history of chain. CVA Times-Dispatch, The Hartford News editing and writing is what endurance and persistence holds up. For All the Commitments You Make* Mm: Karl I unions P.O. BOS 305123 Jump on board Nashville. TN 37230-5123 PH: 1615)871-1453 • KAX: (615)871-1487 the Success Express. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V Become a staff writer, and set your career on the right track.

THE EASTERN PROGRESS Boat Show 622-1881 What's new In boating? Come see for yourself as Flerlage Marine and Pittsburg Marine bring you the latest in... ■ Suncruiser Pontoons ■ Runabouts ■ Aluminum Boats ■ Jet Skis ■ Honda Outboards ■ Bass Boats • Much More! Monday-Sunday, March 6-12

Whoever Said the best things in life are free probably had a trust fund. brinq ^a shion \oW\ Saturday, March 11 • Center Court

LOCATION MALL HOURS B30 EKU By-Pass Richmond Mon ■ Sat Richmond. Ky. 10 am to 9 p m. 606-623-2111 M'A'L'L Sun. 12:30 to 6 p.m. SCHDSTAK Try Our TUNA SUB Freshly made Tuna with any or all of VISA Subways fresh fixin's, served on bread baked right here in the store. Begins March 13th. 7-C0C :."'-' 5b~8 % ,„......

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1 Apofe Not VWKI Wtth Any Qvm Oftor Partnoaftng Storm Only *SUBWRY" I he Place Where Fresh is rhe Paste. 623-3458 Eastern Bypass (Opposite Danny's) I VIM USA Inc I9«W Mon-Thu 10 a.m.-11 p.m. Fri 10 a.m.-1 a.m. Sat 10:30 a.m.-1 a.m. Sun 10:30 a.m.-11:30 p.m. Thursday, March 9, 1995 Linda Fincher, Activities editor Women mobilize for equality

By Linda Fincher Activities editor SEX by the Numbers Gandor representation at Eastern Though the time of women being viewed as only able to fulfill their Man WonMfi stereotypical roles of mother and Academic Deans 10 1 housewife is Hearing an end, women in a collegiate atmosphere continue to have their needs excluded and Faculty 3U 270 overlooked. Eastern's Women's Caucus is Students •,9*7 9,303 working to remedy these deficiencies in the handling of women's Source EKU Perionnel and CHE affairs by mobilizing forces to dis- ProgressATERRY STEVENS cuss and initiate plausible solutions. The caucus was begun in the early '80s to challenge and combat sever- Hidden discrimination Progress/ The professional relations of JANNA al gender misrepresentations and inequalities on campus. women, both in the classroom and GILLASPIE in the office, are being sensed as BOWLING sexist, though the attitude may be BUDDIES — Sex-Fair Language unintentional. Nicole Gender exclusive language used "Men are encouraged more than Progress/ MICHAEL AUSMUS Gabbert, a by professors and administrators women and are called on more than SPEAKING OUT — Women's Caucus members Karen Carey volunteer for was the first victory of the caucus. women in the classroom. It's been and isabelle White discuss the future of female students and the The traditionally accepted usage really easy to discount women. I faculty during a meeting March 3 In the Powell Cafeteria. University of 'men' to designate all persons think there is a tendency for women Pals, gives a was challenged due to its effect to be overlooked, and a lot of it is explore women's studies] have on campus is also a concern of the helping hand upon female students. essentially put together a women's approximately 60 women involved toCedrlc very subtle," Stebbins said. "There was a feeling among many In university administrative roles, studies minor, but it's not formal," with the caucus. Roberts women that the traditional language many believe women must work not Stebbins said. Tuesday. excluded women. They say that Becoming Involved Student sen- only to prove themselves, but to 'men' is meant for both sexes, but overco.ne stereotypical bias. Child care The Women's Caucus is ator Trey they need to be aware that when Another concern of the Women's open to students as well as faculty. Earnhardt "What many people see as the everything is 'he' and 'his' in the ideal administrator seems to fit a Caucus, which is yet to be solved, is "It's for whoever is there wanting seeks a spare classroom, women are left out," the lack of child care services for to talk about whatever they have during the very masculine profile. There are a caucus member Ann Stebbins said. lot of hidden subtleties about faculty and students. The program concerns about," Stebbins said. Pals activity has been delayed due to cost and The caucus meetings are very In the Powell Through the efforts of the caucus. woman power that many don't Eastern adopted a Sex-Fair understand," Stebbins said. lack of time. informal, with anyone interested bowling "They were told by the university comming in and out as their sched- lanes. Language policy which calls for faculty and administrators to speak that it was way too expensive. ule permits. in neutral sexual terms as to not Women's Studies There are people who have a Stebbins is looking in to offering exclude either sex. Eastern's Women's Caucus is tremendous interest in child care, programs during the meetings, but "Faculty and administrators of the working to establish a women's but they arc the ones with child care nothing has been finalized. university are expected to make studies curriculum, which many feel problems. They are the ones over- The caucus meets every Friday , every effort to use sex-fair language will raise overall awareness of loaded, so they can't put in the time excluding March 17 and 24, from in spoken and written communica- women's issues on campus. to make it happen," Stebbins said. 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in Dining Fraternity turns green tion related to their professional "There are classes which could be A faculty senate committee is dis- Rooms A and B of the Powell responsibilities," according to the crossed to form a women's studies cussing the possibility of child care Building. Eastern Kentucky University minor, but it would have to go for faculty and students, and a For more information about the Faculty/Staff Handbook, 1994-96 through the bureaucratic machinery. report is due to be announced soon. caucus or how to be involved, con- for Shamrock Project edition. They I the task force formed to Establishing a Women's Center tact Stebbins at 622-1375 By Danna Estridge "We have 39 men in the chapter, Staff writer and we'll each donate, say, SS, which will give us a pretty good Kappa Alpha is adding another pool to use for food or other basic needs," Johnson said. Hikers packing for 'Grand' break charity to its philanthropic efforts with a new activity this month, the In addition to donations from Shamrock Project, which will aid a chapter members. Kappa Alpha By Linda Fincher during their hiking and camping. "We will be needy family in Madison County. Philanthropy Committee chair Paul Activities editor "We will be pumping our own The fraternity planned the project Willis said they plan to use part of water, carrying all toilet paper in pumping our own to coincide with St. Patrick's Day to the money they raise from the annu- The elevation reaches 7,260 feet, and out. It's no-trace camping," take advantage of the tendency of al "Rock-A-Thon" this week for the your pack weighs nearly 40 pounds, Jennings said. water, carrying all many people to think of a holiday as Shamrock Project. the campground is over six miles Having to carry all supplies makes a time to help the needy. The "Rock-A-Thon" takes place away and this is only the first of light packing a critical key to the toilet paper in "A lot of groups think about Bclp- until 8 p.m. tomorrow outside the five days of fun. hike's success. and out. It's no- ;'! ing the needy around Thanksgiving Powell Building. Kappa Alpha co- For 10 Eastern faculty and alum- "The rule is if you think you need i; and Christmas," said Chris Johnson, sponsors the event with Alpha Delta ni, the iniramurals program's sev- it, don't take it. You have to know trace camping." you need it," Jennings said. l Kappa Alpha president. "But we Pi. enth Spring Break Backpacking — Wayne Jennings ; think about helping people all year "We'll have four rocking chairs Trip will be a time to test physical Much more planning is necessary {ground." out there, with two guys and two strength and explore nature in the for the backpacking expedition to Kappa Alpha wanted a spring girls," Willis said. "People can walk reaches of the Grand Canyon. flow smoothly than many would ing and transportation. ' charily activity which would aid by and donate money. We split the Though the travelers range in age believe. "This outdoor program pays for people in the Madison County area, pot 50-50." from 25 to 67, the strenuous trip "There is a lot more to it than itself. Nothing comes from universi- "Everybody likes to rock," Willis should not be a problem due to which could range from 60 to 32 throwing junk in the back of your ' an idea which gave birth to the degrees Fahrenheit. ty funding. The participants pay the h-JShamrock Project, Johnson said. said. "It allows you to feel good endurance training. car and going," Jennings said. fee this year. It's S400, which is "I've been when a person had heal The party is planning for the "We're working with Appalachian about what you're doing, and it "I gave everybody a progressive stroke, and I have been when snow pretty cheap because of low airfares shows people that Greeks aren't just training program, starting in unexpected injury or accident by H-jFoothills, a charity organization is blowing," Jennings said. this year," Jennings said. out partying all the time." November, so now everybody is carrying a minimum of two liters of The backpacking experience will Willis and Johnson both like doing five miles a day carrying 50 To prepare for the weather condi- water, having trained medical peo- tions, hikers will carry materials for probably become a credit class for working with a local charity organi- pound packs. Though during the ple on hand and packing an exten- Spring 1996. zation because the money stays in hike, there will be less weight and a wide range of temperatures. sive first aid kit. •-ftousehold, and Kappa Alpha will "We take clothes for both [weath- "Next year, it will be offered for rCprovide a food basket and other Madison County. more walking," intramural pro- "We have CPR people and a first credit. We will probably make it a "I'd like to see Kappa Alpha do grams director Wayne Jennings er extremes], and when we go over aid kit like the ones used by physi- necessities the family requires. the ridge, we decide what to wear. combination class and non-class so I The needs of the family will dic- more local-based charity events," said. cians," Jennings said. that those people who want the class Johnson said. "I'd like to be more We will be packing 20 degree sleep- The trip is being financed solely -.tate what the fraternity provides. The group will hike over 25 miles ing bags," Jennings said. credit can sign up for the class but '. - Food, household items or clothing pro-active in philanthropic events during their trip March 18-25 in through the participants, who are we won't have to exclude alumni rather than just reactive, just respond- unpredictable weather conditions Participants will attempt to leave only paying $400 for airfare, lodg- 'might be part of the package, no noticeable burden upon the land and faculty," Jennings said. Johnson said. ing to requests we get in the mail."

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IV B6

Thursday, March 9, 1995 Mary Ann Lawrence, Sports editor

Matt McCarty Erdmann,

From the Sand Trap Nganga Inman win OVC deserving awards By Tim Mollette Assistant sports editor of honors In addition to winning the Ohio NASHVILLE — Notes from Valley Conference Indoor Track title, .semifinal heartbreaks. senior long distance runner John • Morehead had pulled with- Nganga and in one of Eastern in the opening coach Rick round of the Ohio Valley Erdmann can Conference tournament when now add indi- Curtis Fine her took over. vidual awards Two consecutive three point to the indoor plays late in the contest helped season man- secure the Colonels' opening de. round victory. He also had 13 Erdmann Nganga, rebounds and, as one sports after taking first in both the 3000- writer noted, he "even hit his Progress/MATT McCARTY meter run (8:40.35) and 5000- free throws." meter run (14:49.81) at the OVC "He's the best free throw DETERMINATION — Sophomore Tiffany Davis chases down a eight points and two rebounds In the Lady Colonels' victory championship on Feb. 25, was shooter in the league," Coach loose ball In the first round of the OVC Tournament. Davis had over UT-Martln, 80-76. This win advanced them to the semifinals. voted the men's 1995 OVC Indoor Mike Calhoun said. "He's the Track Athlete of the Year by con- top big man in the conference." ference coaches. Fincher joined two Austin According to Nganga, capturing Peay and two Murray State play- the award was made more special ers as members of the all-tourna- Ladies end season with pride by his battle with sickness late in ment team. the season. Fincher, who finished the "This is a great honor, especial- tournament with 31 rebounds By Tim Mollef te ^' M^ Thomas-Blanton also shone title, Inman was honored as ly coming this year since I have and 31 points, used the event to Assistant sports editor against Martin, scoring 12 and grab- Conference Coach of the Year— an been sick," Nganga said. "During showcase his talents and proved bing 13 boards on her way to the All- award he said he can't claim alone. the OVC meet, I was battling the he would be ready to rule the NASHVILLE — Cold shooting Tournament team. "I just did my job." Inman said. flu. The races I won, I did so in a paint next season. hampered the Lady Colonels' bid for For four members of the Lady "This award isn't mine, it was given lot of pain, but I knew my team An early season ankle injury an Ohio Valley Conference tourna- Colonel squad, individual honors went to me because of the effort this team needed the points." kept Fincher at less than full ment title, as Eastern fell 63-59 to ^^^M hand-in-hand with the team success. puts out every night." The honor was the Kenya native's Tennessee Tech in the semi-finals Jk \v Mays and her 26.2 points per Thomas-Blanton's spot on the strength for four weeks, but now 1 .1 fifth, having won four consecutive he looks ready to lead Eastern to Monday. game average in the regular season Honorable Mention team could have athlete of the year awards on the the top of the OVC next season. Although 33 percent shooting .Tk earned her second consecutive OVC just as easily been a spot on one of cross country side— a fact which, With Fincher, DeMarkus from the field took the Lady Player of the Year Award and a mea- the conference's top two teams, according to Erdmann, makes the Doss, Aaron Cecil, Marty Colonels out of the OVC tourna- sure of personal satisfaction. according to Inman. award even more meaningful. Thomas and J.T. Shirer returning ment, nothing could take away the "I've worked harder this year "She (Blamon) can stop any player "In four years, he has been feeling of pride that the season as a than I ever have before," Mays said. in this league one-on-one with her for the Colonels, Calhoun % OVC athlete of the year five times, appears to have plenty of wins whole brought them. "Nobody really gave us a chance this defense." Inman said. "I have never had and that is just something incredi- ahead of him. "I'm not sad by any amount," j year, and I felt like 1 had (o step up. a player to be able to do that before." ble," Erdmann said. "It really senior guard Kim Mays said after a ** I am really thankful for the team I've The Lady Colonels must now • During the last off-season, >*** speaks well of John." the Lady Colonels lost five play- Monday's loss. "We have had a great T got." wait to see if their season's success Erdmann won men's OVC ers, including three freshmen season. I couldn't ask for anything Freshman center Laphclia Doss, will be enough to gamer an at-large Indoor Track Coach of the Year who were all over six feel tall. more." Progress/MATT McCARTY who averaged 5.5 rebounds per bid in the 64-tcam field at the NCAA Award, his 20th conference coach- Eastern responded by winning For head coach Larry Jo Inman, Maisha Thomas-Blanton looks game in the tournament, was named Championship. ing award in 15 years as Eastern's its first OVC regular season title the 1994-95 Lady Colonel campaign to score on her way to All- to the OVC All-Freshmen Team, Conference co-championship, men's and women's track and cross and advancing to the semi-finals ranked in his mind as "one of the tournament honors. which completed the second of her individual accolades and wins and country coach. of the conference tournament. better ones" he has been a part of in two goals for the regular season. losses cannot sum up what really The award was presented to OVC Coach of the Year Larry 19 years of coaching. Tech. Mays scored 17 points to lead "I have achieved two of my goals made the Lady Colonels' season. Erdmann after he guided the men's Jo Inman will have his work cut "This team has had an exemplary the team, while Thomas-Blanton this year," Doss said. "We won the "Every night out, this group laid it squad to the conference title, out for him this year trying to year for everyone who plays the scored 13 and snared a season-high championship, and now I've won on the line," Inman said. "I love them. notching 156 points to second replace a pair of seniors. game," Inman said. 18 rebounds. this (All-Freshmen honors)." Their success this year just shows place Southeast Missouri's 136.5. Lady Colonel fans said good- In their final game in Eastern uni- To advance to the semi-finals. For guiding Eastern to a 19-9 what it takes in this world— hard "Obviously, it is nice to get the bye Sunday to two-time OVC forms, seniors Mays and Maisha Eastern used 22 points from Mays to overall record, 12-4 in the OVC and work, dedication, all of the above. credit, but it's the team that runs and Player of the Year Kim Mays Thomas-Blanton led the way against defeat Tcnncssee-Manin 80-76. a share of the conference season They're going to be successes in life." scores the points," Erdmann said. and OVC all-tournament selec- tion Maisha Thomas-Blanton. The two were instrumental to Eastern's success this season. Both players were gritty hus- Eastern's tlers who never gave up, and the Fincher, Johnson pair will be sorely missed. • After the semi-final loss to Tennessee Tech, Inman called No. 1 fan Thomas-Blanton the best defen- snag OVC honors sive player in the conference and the best defensive player he'd dead at 84 ever put on the floor. ■ Spirited team Colonels, losing their first six con- He also said she could guard ference games in a row, then look- By Caroline Bandy anyone in the conference one- bows out in semis ing unstoppable with three major News writer on-one. wins on the road, and finally finish- Was Mays included in that ing the season with two losses at A familiar voice shouts through thought? By Mary Ann Lawrence home. the night air as the Colonels rise to • OVC officials couldn't Sports editor "This ball team has performed conquer with a winning goal. have picked a more deserving well all year long," Calhoun said. If you were merely a visitor in person than Inman for Coach of NASHVILLE — From the first "It's been a possession or two in the rushed crowd, you might not the Year honors. team meeting down in Nashville, every game." realize the power behind the voice Inman took probably the Colonel basketball coach Mike Senior Arlando Johnson finished of James Wesley " Wes" Eades com- smallest team in the conference Calhoun said he could feel the team his career at Eastern with 1,617 ing from the packed stadium, but and led them to a share of the preparing itself. points, which put him at third on the you couldn't help but see the spirit conference title. "There all-time scoring list. shine through his determined eyes. But more importantly, Inman was a spirit in "He's a great player. He's never Eades, Eastern's No.l football has brought Eastern's program that room that had a bad day at Eastern. He has a fan, died Saturday. respect from the rest of the spoke for itself strong spirit, he's very talented and a In his 84 years of life, he spent OVC. that this team very intelligent player." most cheering on the Eastern Having attended Austin Peay wanted to take Junior DeMarkus Doss hit the Kentucky University and Madison and coached at Middle care of busi- 1,000-point mark in the semi-finals Central teams. Tennessee Slate before coming Johnson ness," Calhoun against Murray State. To the coaches and players of to Eastern, Inman knows what said. "It seemed "DeMarkus Doss is a great com- the Richmond teams, Eades was a OVC basketball is all about like we were saying, 'We deserve a lit- petitor and a great defensive player," legend who loved sports and peo- And the Lady Colonels are fast tle better than what's going on here. said Murray guard and OVC Player ple, according to Ed Miracle, for- approaching the threshold as one of We've played lough and hung tough.'" of the Year Markus Brown. "I just mer athletic director at Central. the premier teams in the conference. Spirited play from the team and wanted to be the aggressor and not "He was a big Eastern booster and • Eastern senior Arlando an All-Tournament team perfor- let him set the pace." never missed a game," Miracle said. Johnson was selected to the sec- mance by Curtis Fincher propelled Fincher had his 11th double dou- The only reason that Eades ond team All-OVC. the formerly down-for-the-count ble of the season against Murray would miss a game was because he He played four seasons at Colonels past archrival Morehead with 18 points and 19 rebounds. was at another one at the same Eastern and was a truly gifted 85-74, and into the semi-finals of the "Curtis had an outstanding time. Miracle said. player with one of the purest Ohio Valley Conference tournament, game," Calhoun said. "We rely on According to Miracle, Eades shots you'll ever see. where the dream ended 78-72 him, and I think he will be a premier was always fair with his com- During Eastern's semi-final against Murray State, who went on player next year." ments. loss to eventual champs Murray to win a trip to the Big Show. Along with Fincher, the Colonels "He would let you know how will return Doss and freshman Aaron State, he scored the 1,617 points Arlando Johnson was chosen to you were doing," Miracle said. of his outstanding career, making the All-OVC team and, Fincher was Cecil, who were starters. Also "But Eades was never outrageous him the third all-umc leading chosen to the All-OVC Newcomer returning will be juniors J.T. Shirer, or rude to the coach." scorer in Colonel history. team. Rodd Woods; sophomore Wyki During Eades' extensive cheer- It will be tough for Calhoun "These young men have perse- Tyson; and, freshmen Warren ing career, he was nominated as the to find someone to replace all of vered and stayed prepared," Calhoun Slukes, Marty Thomas and most avid sports fan in the country Dahomey Abner. his scoring. said. "I think you could feel the emo- Progress/ MATT McCARTY by a Lexington newspaper in 1953 • One player who may give it a tional ups and downs of the entire "They've got some good kids KING OF THE DOUBLE DOUBLE — Junior center Curtis and was also tided as the Central try is Doss, who reached the 1,000 conference as the season went on." who are willing to work," Johnson Fincher's performance against Morehead led to his 10th double Indians' No.l fan. point plateau for his career Friday. It was a tormented season for the said. "I think they'll be all right." double. He finished the season with 11. I The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 9,1995 B7

Parker's bat leads Do you have a story idea? Call us at 622-1882. Softball into OVC THE EASTERN PROGRESS By Tim Mollette the plate both games." Assistant sports editor Eastern was on its way to a second win against the University of An opening weekend which saw Miami when the game was canceled. ihe'ColoncIs go 1-1 at the Eastern With the opening contests of the Invitational turned into the Jamie spring under their belt, the Colonels Parker hitting clinic. can now turn their attention to the In Eastern's opening game on Ohio Valley Conference schedule, Saturday, the Colonels exploded for which opens this weekend on the 12 runs to defeat Dayton 12-4. road at Tennessee Tech Saturday and First baseman Parker led the way Middle Tennessee Sunday. offensively, hitting safely in four Worthington said the team will be attempts and driving in three runs on focusing on the fundamentals during two solo home run blasts. the week of practice leading up to Eastern pitcher Karen Scott the conference opener, after making struck out eight while walking six on seven errors over the weekend. her way to the complete game win. "We have to make the routine In the second game, Parker con- plays, and we'll work on that in tinued her excellence at the plate, practice,*' Worthington said. "We going two-for-thrcc in a losing cause expect that these Tennessee teams as UT-Chattanooga shut out the have had more time outside than we Colonels 6-0. have so far this season, making the For the weekend. Parker hit .714 sure plays even more important." In Tennessee Tech, the Colonels Get Ready tot Progr««s/JEFF WORELAND with two homers, three RBIs and a BIG BAT AT FIRST BAG — Junior Jamie Parker squares up to 1.S71 slugging percentage. will face the challenge of the defend- handle a hot shot along the first base line. Parker got the "She (Parker) really had an out- ing OVC champs, but the squad Colonel season started with a bang by blasting two home runs standing weekend," Worthington should be prepared to make a solid Spring Break and hitting .714 In the opening weekend. said. "She was performing well at showing, according to Worthington. in one step/ Golfers swing through South Carolina links COUPON By Tim Mollette work outside due to bad weather The lop individual finisher for the improve," Smither said. "We have I Assistant sports editor prior to last week's action, Smither Colonels was Chris Bedore, whose some real fine players, but golf takes I Receive 1 FREE Tanning bed visit said he really did not know what to two-round total of 153 placed him a lot of time, and you have to be Eastern's men's golf squad will expect. tenth. willing to devote the time." I with any salon service return to South Carolina this week- "We didn't get to work outside Senior Erich Moberly and sopho- According to Smither, the must present coupon end to compete in the Fripp Island like I had hoped leading in to last more Kris O'Donncll each shot 160 upcoming Fripp Island competition I Invitational and will be looking to week," Smither said. "We hit some to tic for 26th. should serve as a time for his team to Exp. 3-16-95 • Limit one per customer improve on their fifth place perfor- balls inside, but it is hard to tell any- Chris Yard's score of 162 tied turn around some of the problems mance in the Nations Bank thing from that."' him for 36lh, while Mike Whitson they had at Aiken. 521 Leigh way Drive Invitational Feb. 24, according to Eastern captured fifth out of 18 shot 163 to tic for 46lh. "Golf is not like some games," coach Lew Smither. teams at the Nations Bank These individual finishes serve as Smither said. "It is difficult to make Richmond, Ky. "I'm looking for a good showing Invitational in Aiken, S.C., with a a strong measuring tool for where a quick turnaround, but next week- at Fripp Island," Smither said. "We team score of 630. the team is early in the season, end should be a time for us to make NU OCEANFRONT feel like we can improve on last The host team. University of according to Smither. a strong showing before spring week." South Carolina-Aikcn. won the "We had some good individual break when some of our more diffi- WAVE TAN-IN Without having a lot of time to competition with a score of 596. finishers, but wc feel like we can cult tournaments come around." Hair Designs (606) 623-4777 (606) 623-8993 CAPTAIN D'S HEALTHY APPETITE. THE GREAT LITTLE SEAFOOD PLACE. «SUB HY* Lightly Breaded Fish Dinner SKAFOOD TAKEASHQTAT • 2 Lightly Breaded WINNING PLATER'S Fish Fillets • French Fries 1ST ANNUAL • Cole Slaw • Hush Puppies 9 BALL RACE-TQ-F1YE TOURNAMENT Only $2.99 Winner is awarded 3-day, 2-night WE DELIVER all-expense paid trip to the beautiful SHRIMP & FRIES I CHICKEN & FRIES LAS VEGAS. Bile nze ihlimp. A_ __ i Ch«k«n. fox.hu»h Stay at the luxurious fru». hu.li puppia. $2.25 I w-«.—« $2.25 624-9241 AoockUil uuee sour Hum EXCALIBUR CASINO. 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Compiled by Sports staff Mays, Blarrton end careers coming in 16th on the list. Intramurals preparing for nize an all-star game for the men and high on all-time scoring list For Mays, off-court accolades basketball tourney women," said intramural club sport As Lady Colonel seniors Kim continue to pile up as well. She was The intramural basketball playoffs organizer, Tom Fisher. "We're also Mays and Maisha Thomas-Blanton recently named the 1994-95 recipi- began yesterday. trying to arrange our champions to ended their ent of the Earle B. Combs Athletic The semifinals will take place play Berea College." careers this Scholarship. tonight in the Weaver Building. As basketball winds down, soft- weekend, their The award goes to a student ath- The finals for each of the three ball and tennis are just getting started. names were lete who maintains at least a 3.1 GPA leagues participating — independent The deadline to pay the default fee logged on the for the previous two semesters and women's and fraternity — will be at 7 for softball is Friday. program's all- obtains All-Conference or equivalent p.m., 8 p.m. and 9 p.m., respectively, The $25 fee should be paid to time leading status. Mays, an occupational thera- Tuesday. Billings and Collections, and the py major, maintains a 3.67 GPA. receipt should be given to the intra- Mays scorers list. The game to determine the uni- Mays' total Mays balance of classroom and versity champion will be held mural office. Tickets available at of 1,570 career points places her basketball court activites was also between the fraternity champs and "We're hoping to start play the fourth on Eastern's elite list. honored by her position on the 1995 the independent champs at 7 p.m. first week of April," Fisher said. Cashier's Window Coates Blanton has tallied 821 points GTE-CoSIDA Academic All- Wednesday in Weaver. Also, the deadline to sign up for over her four Lady Colonel years. American Second Team. "Right now, we're trying to orga- tennis is Friday, April 7. Admin. Bldg. and all TicketMaster locations. For information call 622-3855, WAREHOUSE EKU Centerboard/Keith Fowler Production COLLEGE STUDENTS "Ky's Largest Health & Fitness Corporation." Are you tired of "It's where your friends work out LIQUORS $5 per hr. jobs? 302 Big Hill Avenue • 623-5932 Bartenders earn an average of $7 -$15 per hr.! 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North Kappa Delia BS American Van Lines is now accept- ing applications from college students Mothers Laundry B8 and staff for its Summer Fleet Naval Reserve B2 Driver Program. New Way Boots A4 L_ TRAINING - Free - will be here next Friday MOTEL/MEALS WHILE IN North American B8 TRAINING - Free OceanfrontB7 HOIFNTIAL EARNINGS (AVERAGE) • $600 A WEEK PC Systems B3 We will teach you how to safely Pink Flamingo B3 operate a semi-tractor trailer and how Players Club B7 to load/unload household goods cargo. We pay for your motel and Recordsmith B2 meals while in training. Once you Regis B7 . . .but don't leave town without picking up your receive your Commercial Driver's License, you have the potential of Richmond MaUB4 earning an approximate average of Richmond Mall Movies B2 Eastern Progress Coupon Clipper with valuable $600 a week. Roberts, Dr. Marion A6 To qualify, you must be at least 21 Shoe Sensation A3 savings when you return from the sunny shores. years old, meet North American Van Lines qualifications, and be available Student Development B8 for training the end of April or early May. We promise you an adventure Subway B4, B7 you'll never forget! Super 1 Foods B2 Call 1-800-348-2147, Dept U-16. University Cinemas B2 THE EASTERN PROGRESS Warehouse Liquors B8 117 Donovan Annex Wize Auto Parts B5 WXIIA5 622-1881 northAmerican. NO Annual Pee.

(See application inside for DETAILS.) THE DETAILS: NO Annual Pee. COMPETITIVE Rates. New Discover Cardmembers receive our Best Rate* (Prime Rate + 8.9%) on purchases. We call it the SMARTRATE8M Program and it's not just an introductory offer. NATIONWIDE Acceptance. 2 MILLION locations, including THE GAP, MUSICLAND and TGI FRIDAY'S. The Exclusive CASHBACK BONUS*Award. REAL money back just for using your Discover® Card, up to 1% paid yearly based on your annual level of purchases. Build YOUR credit rating. *See Important Information section on reverse side of application for details. The APPLICATION:

THE INSTRUCTIONS: To assure timely processing, all spaces must be completely filled out and the application signed before mailing. Application is to be completed in name of person in which the account is to be carried. Don't forget to attach a PHOTOcopy of your student ID or paid tuition bill for the current semester.

ADDRB88 where you want card and billing statement mailed: PERSONAL First- MwMie. last Name

I 1 Class T Grad Student T Serwor ~\ Juror 1 Sophomore Are You a U S. Cruen' f No. give Immigration Status Are you a permanent U S resdenr T freshman 1 Other iPieaae eiptaai) 1 Yes 1 No T Yes "1 No

Employment Name of Impwyei if cufientiy employvd) Warty Gross income Employer s Telephone $ INFO: Emptoyet s M*esa CH> Stale B)

Name of Bank City Type of Account Financial/ 3 Cnedurvj T Samp

SECURITY Mother s MairJen Name ifor security purposesi Personal Reference INearesl reiatiye at OYHerant addressi Telephone Info: t I Address of Your Personal Reference CO State bo

I authonre Greenwood Trust Company to check my credit record and venfy my credit. employment and income references I understand that rue information Signature contained on the application may be shared with G/eenwood Trust <*>mpanys corporate affiliates. I agree to be Bound by the terms and conditions of the Required: Discover Cardmember /vweement which will be mailed To me wrm my credit card. I understand mat the apeement may be amended m the future D0N7 FORGET TO ATTACH A PHOTOCOPY Of YOUR STUDENT 10 OH BUD TUITION 8IU FOR THE CURRENT SEMESTER

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NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IF MAILED Use your Discover Card IN THE where you see this sign. UNITED STATES BUSINESS REPLY MAIL FIRST CLASS MAIL PERMIT NO. 747 WILMINGTON. DELAWARE

Postage will be paid by addressee

GREENWOOD TRUST COMPANY DISCOVER CARD PO BOX 15159 WILMINGTON DE 19885-9505

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A few THINGS you should know about CREDIT: BEFORE you sign this application you should everything on the application. UNDERSTANDING the make sure you fully understand what you're terms of your credit agreement Is Important and will getting Into. A credit card can be a useful provide many of the answers you seek. FINANCIAL TOOL that can make life easier to live. Finally the best ADVICE is to use common sense. However, If used Irresponsibly, It can become a You know how much you can afford to repay and how tremendous burden. With this In mind, It's long It will take. For example, COMMON SENSE dictates Important to ASK yourself some QUESTIONS before If you only pay the minimum due each month It will signing anything. take longer to pay off the balance. Is there an annual fee? How much Interest will be Having a credit card is a commitment from which charged? What are the rewards for using this card? In YOU can BENEFIT. We urge you to take the time to addition to asking questions, make sure you READ make sure you're prepared for this COMMITMENT.

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