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Eastern Progress 1995-1996 Eastern Progress
4-25-1996 Eastern Progress - 25 Apr 1996 Eastern Kentucky University
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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1995-1996 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. POTTERY SALE PERFECT PICNIC WEATHER TODAY High Ceramics and jewelry made by art Planning a romantic picnic or 72, Low 52, students will be sold outside the just a casual get together? partly cloudy Powell Building today. See Activities Check out the Accent page for FRIDAY High for other fund-raiser information. BS keys to the perfect picnic. 87 69, Low S3, showers SATURDAY High 58, Low A cnvrnEs A CCENT 45, cloudy THE EASTERN PROGRESS Vol. 74 /No. 29 14 pages April 25. 1996 Student publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 ©The Eastern Progress Tornado hits in Madison
tered in the road by the wind. High winds, hail Slusher said she was lucky she rockBerea; 700 heard the hail because there were no sirens to warn the citizens of the homes damaged storm. Jesse Cain, a communications BY DUSTIN SMOTHERS officer at the Madison County News writer Emergency Management Agency, said the sirens were not activated Joyce Slusher was awakened because the center only operates early Saturday morning when she from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. heard hail slamming against the side Cain said even if someone had of her trailer. been in the center Saturday morning Slusher, a Berea resident, found it would have still been hard to acti- herself caught in the middle of a vate the warning sirens because the devastating tornado. policy only allows them to give "I looked out and heard the information after a tornado is con- wind," Slusher said. "Something firmed by the national weather ser- told me to go the the bathroom. I vice. threw some towels over my head He said there was no confirma- and hung on to the bathroom door. tion when the tornado hit Berea. "The roof was coming off and The tornado damaged more than everything was collapsing," she 700 homes and 25 businesses, said. "The walls and roof were according to the press release. totally gone." Sandy Chowning's "I Love My Slusher came out of the incident Stuff" craft shop was among the with just a few cuts and bruises. businesses damaged. "I was in shock," she said. "I was "One of craft shop workers from in disbelief." up the street called me about 6 a.m. The next morning family and and told me a tornado had damaged Progress/DANNA ESTRIDGE friends helped her clean up the 11,400 spectators last Thursday night in Alumni Coliseum along with special mess and her clothes that were scat- guest Daryie Singletary. The concert was one of two that took place last week, with Shai performing Wednesday evening. SEE TORNADO, PAGE A6 ' ■- ! , , , • Preacher kicked off campus after enraging students But back on campus after religion and morals. assigned speaking areas. The individual ing Jones removed was a necessary action. letters obscene names. "He was escorted away from the plaza must fill out a form stating who they are and and not just because he hadn't registered. "He also called all the Greeks 'cigarette- completing paperwork and shown where he could get permission to where they are from, and the form must be Daugherty said he was working on the smoking sinners.' He just wanted to start a solicit his message," said Wynn Walker, approved by Daugherty. Shai concert at the time Jones was speaking, big riot." Madauss said. BY JAMIE NEAL assistant director of public safety. "He was "We have never turned down anyone's but he was told that Jones began attacking Madauss said he feels everyone has the Assistant news editor violating the university's policy by speaking request to speak or tried to take anyone's students with his words. right to speak freely, but when Jones begat) without being assigned a particular place to First Amendment rights away on this cam- "When Jones began to incite students acting like a nuisance, it was time for him to Ken Jones came to campus last week to speak." pus," Daugherty said. "We just ask them to instead of excite them, ii went far beyond his be escorted away from the angry students. spread the word but soon left, courtesy of Skip Daugherty. dean of student devel- register so we are aware of their presence." First Amendment rights." D.iuyhcrty said. Madauss wasn't the only Greek with (he campus police. opment, said it has always been policy at Although Daugherty said no one has Kevin Madauss, a Lambda Chi member, feeling Jones was singling them out. Amber The non-denominational Jones is a trav- Eastern for any individual who wishes to ever been denied the right to speak, he said said the preacher particularly singled out Bush, an Alpha Gamma Delta, said Jones eling preacher who made a stop at Eastern speak to an organization or group of people the university does reserve the right to ask a Greek students for his verbal attack. He said Wednesday to speak to students about God, to register at his office and be aware of the speaker to leave if necessary. He said hav- Jones was calling any jrirl donning Greek SEE PREACHER, PAGE A6
Moberly, Barclay face off in election INSIDE STICK IT UP THE MIDDLE House appropriations and revenue chair CANDIDA TE CONSIDER A TIONS Drew Hall (32) As Richmond natives Harry Moberty and Jerry Barclay campaign for says his experience key in election the 81 st District state representsUvs seat, four issues have come to tion and his commitment to led all rushers the forefront, leading up to the May 28 Democratic primary. BY MARY ANN LAWRENCE Madison County, saying. "Harry with 29 yards in News editor has become complacent. He's been Saturday's in there too long." Harry Moberly. the Democratic Moberly said he's running Maroon and incumbent for the 81st District, because he feels he can do a lot for White scrim- grew up around politics. Madison County as well as the state mage. The "My grandfather was county through his position as House judge My cousin, Harold, who was Appropriations and Revenue Colonels ended sort of the political mentor of the Committee chair. their spring family, was ABC commissioner," His tenure as a representative drills Monday. he said. "So I grew up listening to began in 1979, when he defeated political discussions around the Democratic incumbent and House For complete dinner table." Majority Whip Dwight Wells. details of the Since those early days of after- "I had always been interested in game, check noon discussions with relatives, the General Assembly and had fol- Moberly has stacked up 16 years of lowed it closely," he said. "When I out the Sports political prowess and is preparing came back to Richmond, after I page. B6 to pit that against fellow Madison graduated from law school and Countian Jerry Barclay. / Barclay has questioned SEE MOBERLY, PAGE AS Moberly's commitment to educa- Accent B1 VOTING REMINDER Activities B5 Daughter drew challenger into politics; Ad Index BB Have you registered to Arts B3 vote yet? If not, don't large turnout will help chances, he says Classifieds A4 worry, the County News Briefs A4 BY MARY ANN LAWRENCE they're treating our daughter like People B4 Court Clerk's office will News editor that, how are they treating other Perspective A2, 3 stay open until 6 p.m. students,'" he said. "The more Police Beat A4 questions we asked, the more ques- Monday to provide citi- When Jerry Barclay's daughter Preview B2 tions we had." zen's ample opportuni- was denied permission to run a Sports B6. 7.8 petition campaign for the valedicto- Out of their questions, came a ty to register. Monday whirl of controversy and a fight rian of her class to speak at gradua- CLASS PATTERN is the last day to regis- Barclay has been engaging in for tion. Barclay got involved with pol- ter if you want to vote itics. Ml "We got to wondering. 'If SEE BARCLAY, PAGE AB in the May primary. A2 PERSPECTIVE Thursday, April 25, 1996 THE EASTERN PROGRESS Give and take Walking after
»• ■ — ~*- make friends, UOOKS UKt THi CrRAV^j midnight TRRIN HAS meT THt memories last £ND OF TV\f_ UV^L. teaches lesson Occasionally, I sit around and think about r.J- ' I left the Progress office just after midnight where my life is headed. Did I choose the • one Tuesday a couple of weeks ago. I'd been right major, the right college? Where will I be 1/ working on the arts page, trying to get it ready and what will I be doing in 10,20 years? to go to press the following day. And will I still keep in contact with the SB] BTI'i I headed toward home — London, 46 miles friends I have made while at Eastern? gu^tExjEsa^^^ south on Interstate 75 — never suspecting that With spring Anally here and the end of the night would turn out to be one of the most mis- semester just two weeks away, it brings the erable of my life. latter question to the fore- "V About 2 miles south of front. Richmond, my engine started | / When you come to a sputtering. I pulled off the university, it's common to highway just «s it died. meet people from other T There was no way that I areas of the state or region. truck was going any further It is also common to lose that night. I decided to aban- | contact with these people don ship. when graduation finally •* I zipped up my jacket. Ykmna hits. MattMcCarly t^g^TS^g wrapped my scarf around n-triA For me, graduation will Au. Pours my face, pulled on my hat, «*"""** happen in 54 weeks. But CONSIDERED grabbed my flashlight, *** TuRN friends can still be gone just as quick as they stepped out into the cold, came. li dark night and started walking. I realized how easily it is to lose touch with Now, normally. I'm not afraid to be alone. people when I came to Eastern. My friends Money management But walking two miles up the interstate at mid- from home were just that — friends from night is enough to strike fear into even the home whom I rarely hang out with anymore. bravest of souls. Even friends who ventured to Eastern also So there I was, walking back toward are removed from my everyday life. It's RA decrease changes little, saves a lot Richmond. 18-wheelers zipping by so fast that depressing to think about how easily a friend- When students come back to their residence halls one blew my hat off. ship can fade. It isn't uncommon for a student living on campus next semester, there will be the same check-in sys- to not even know their RA's name or participate in tem, the same sized rooms and the same hall rules. Hat chase Fading friendships floor activities. It sailed across the guard rail and disap- College is a totally different story. You There will also be one difference — fewer resi- The residents may even rarely see them unless peared into the darkness. I scrambled after it. can't go home and run into your friends at a dent assistants. they end up on the elevator together. Not only was it freezing out there, but my Wal-Mart. When you or a friend leave school The university is planning to cut the number of This being the case, the cutback of RAs should great-aunt bought that hat for me for Christmas for the summer or for good, chances are you RAs from 115 to 91, which means fewer people are have little effect on residence halls. Besides, the and I was more afraid to tell her how I lost it won't keep in touch like you'd want. going to be monitoring more floors. decrease in hall staff has been a long time coming. than I was to face whatever dangers lurked in One friend decided to go back home to Some RAs have expressed concern that their work With fewer and fewer students living on campus, the shadows beyond the guard rail. school in Wisconsin. He was the first new The feeble beam of my flashlight searched friend I made when I came to Eastern. It was load will increase and some floors will be left with- fewer RAs are needed. out supervision. The remaining RAs will be respon- in vain for the hat, but I did manage to frighten then I realized how quickly new friends can Two halls —Commonwealth arid Keene — were a small animal hidden in the underbrush. begone. sible for more students and will get relatively little used as test halls last semester and no one seemed to "Oh, please," I prayed silently, "don't let it But with the miracle of modern technolo- pay —just a little more than $40 a week. notice there were fewer RAs hanging around those be a skunk!" gy, known as e-mail, it is a little easier to keep While it seems unfair to make 91 — or 20 percent front desks. I leaped back across the guard rail just as in contact with people. It takes just a few min- fewer — people do the job of 115, for the same pay, When all is said and done, 91 RAs can work well another 18-wheeler sped past, its headlights utes to drop someone a line. the RAs are not and will not be overworked. catching a small, round object on the roadway. At some point though, the correspondences with the residents, and the cutbacks may not even be The responsibilities of an RA traditionally include noticed. Since the university can become more effi- My hat! will get farther apart and eventually stop. I retrieved the errant headwear, not ques- I'm sure everyone here was told one at monitoring a floor of a residence hall, conducting i cient and save $30,000 with this change, it's a wise periodic floor meetings and activities and being there tioning which law of physics it had violated in some point, "Keep in touch," or "Don't forget move. order to get back onto the opposite side of the to write." to help students with problems. Maybe the money saved can be used for a pay guard rail. The problem is they do forget to write. These requirements may seem like lofty expecta- raise for RAs who are willing and responsible I headed toward Richmond again, crossing People get caught up in their own lives and tions for a full-time student and impossible with a enough to do a good and bigger job. to the northbound lanes with a vague idea that just don't have the time to call, write or e- smaller number of people, but that isn't the case. someone might come along to rescue me. inail. BOTTOM LINE: While it may seem like a bad The RA position sounds important, and to a cer- decision to trim residence hall staffs, the move will As I trudged up the highway, I spent half They may think they'll get around to it my time hoping someone would stop to give tomorrow, but the truth is tomorrow won't tain extent it is. However, as it is, there are too many actually respond to a decreasing number of residents doing too little. me a ride and the other half afraid someone come. It really bothers me how little I commu- and better reflect the work load of RAs. might actually do so. nicate with people who were my best friends growing up. Students prove they care on Earth Day No Wonder Woman Long-distance friends That night wasn't the first time I'd been the Those of us in our teens and 20s have been lucky victim of car trouble. It wasn't even the first Now that summer is almost upon us, I hope versity is also making a great effort to recycle what- time I'd faced a similar situation alone. I will be able to keep in touch with friends enough to have been dubbed a plethora of delightful ever paper it can. But out on that big. dark highway alone, is I've made here. names by the generations before us. Besides recycling, many college students are help- the first time I remember feeling so, well, I have one "friend" in particular who I We are known as "20-somethingers," "Generation insignificant. want to stay in touch with. But being 200 ing the environment in ways they may not even real- miles away and working will make it difficult. X" and "the me generation" just to name a few. ize. By walking nearly everywhere they go, students Everything around me seemed magnified, All the names suggest that we have no direction or cut down on fuel emissions that threaten our already larger than life. The key will be making an effort. The moonless night sky seemed to stretch We will have to give a little to keep our identity except that we are young and self-centered. weakened ozone layer. While walking home from relationship going, and I guess that's what it's into infinity. I couldn't tell where the sky "Generation X" helped shed those stereotypes and downtown on Thursday night is much safer than dri- ended and the earth began. The world was all about. Giving a little. made good things happen on campus on Earth Day, ving, it's also good for the environment. swallowed by the darkness. Whether it's someone you graduated high celebrated Monday. Students can also be seen traveling in carloads of I'd never felt so small, so unimportant. I school with, met in English 101 or only run Many campus groups including the Student Art didn't like it, and I don't think I'll ever forget it. into at a family reunion, you have to want to people. It's not only more fun and cheaper to ride stay friends. Association, Theta Chi. the Dance Theatre and the with others than by yourself, but it also cuts down the I made it back to town on my own and Because friendship isn't something that Recreation Club gave up some of their Saturday to number of cars on the road. called a friend to come pick me up. She let me spend the night, then gave me a ride to campus just happens, you have to work to establish it take part in the Earth Day Music Fest sponsored by It's nice to see "20-somethingers" working to the next day. and work even harder to keep it. the Sierra Club. prove the title of "me generation" is undeserved. I know I'll probably never go camping If there's a lesson in all this, I suppose I The day was about learning new ways to live that Many members of our generation have broken out of learned that I'm not really Wonder Woman, no with my high school buddies again. We'll will make small, but significant, changes in the fight probably never stay up watching movies the stereotypes to find direction and purpose. They matter how hard I sometimes try to be. to help our environment. The day was also concerned are giving of themselves to make the world better — I need help on occasion. I'm vulnerable. we've seen a hundred times talking about how I'm human. much wc hate now and long for tomorrow. with working today to make a better world for those not only for themselves, but for the generations that But one thing wc will always have are who will come after us. will follow. I suppose it's a lesson I had to learn eventu- ally. I just wish I hadn't had to learn it at mid- those memories. And it will be those memo- Earth Day is not the only day when people on this BOTTOM LINE: It's up to "Generation X" to night on 1-75. ries that will keep us going, keep us saying we campus are concerned with the environment. help save the enviroment, so continue the good will call tomorrow even though we know we In most residence halls and many classroom build- won't. efforts, including dropping this issue of the Progress Estridge is a senior journalism major from ings, there are aluminum can recycling bins. The uni- in a recylable can when you're finished reading. London and is arts editor for the Progress.
THE EASTERN PROGRESS HOW TO REACH US — CORRECTION 117 Donovan Annex Internet: [email protected] Karen Janssen's name was spelled incorrectly in Eastern Kentucky University last week's paper. Richmond. Ky. 40475 ■ To report a news story or idea: ■ To suggest a photo or obtain a (606) 622-1872. FAX (606) 622-2334 reprint: E-mail address—progreu#ac$.eku.edu News Marie Moffitt 622-1578 Don Perry Matt McCarty Mary Ann Lawrence 622-1872 Editor ■ To place an ad: Managing editor Features Display Advertisement The Progress will publish its final issue Victor M. Cuellar Selena Woody Jennifer Almjeld 622-1882 Staff artist Copy editor Monica Keeton 622-1881 of the school year May 2. If you are inter- Activities ested in writing a letter to the editor, have The Eastern Prograaa (ISSN 1081-6324) is a member of the Classified Advertisement news ideas or want to place an ad, please Associated Collegiate Press. Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Janna Gillaspie 622-1882 Association and College Newspaper Business & Advertising Anne Norton 622-1881 contact the Progress by noon, Monday, Arts April 29. Managers. Inc. The Progress • published every Thursday during the ■ To subscribe: school year, with the exception of vacation and examination periods. Danna Estridge 622-1882 The Progress will publish a summer Any false or misleading advertising should be reported to Subscriptions are available by mail at Adviser/General Manager. Dr. Elizabeth Frees. Opinions expressed Sports a cost of $16 per semester, or $32 per issue July 11 and a Back to Campus spe- herein are those of student edaors or other signed writers and do not year payable in advance. Please send a cial edition a week before classes neeeeaarffy represent fie views of the unlveralty. Student edttors also Brian Simrns 622-1882 decide the news and Informational content check to Ann.: Subscriptions, 117 start. The first Issue of the fall semester ■ To reach us by e-mail Donovan Annex, Richmond, Ky. will be Aug. 29.
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{ THE EASTERN PROGRESS, Thursday, April 25, 1996 A3 PERSPECTIVE
UPS & DOWNS PEOPLE POLL Compiled by Dustin Smothers Q: What difference do you think fewer RAs will make? Up to: Down to: Up to: Kari Larsen County officials Jason Dunn and Marc Collins The track team gradu- The county has a lot of ate assitant ran the 26- money invested in the Dunn, a tight end, and mile Boston Marathon in EMA to help warn resi- Collins, a place kicker/ 3:32:38 last week. Way to dents of danger, yet they punter, will get a shot in go, Kari. don't fund it enough to the NFL with Philadelphia keep it open 24 hours. and Seattle, respectively.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Jeff Hylton, senior, Melissa Howard, Lowania Eden, fresh- construction technology junior, paralegal sci- man, pre-law, and economics, ence, Jackson. Lancaster. Distance learning lacks true interaction Whitesburg. This letter is a follow-up on the performance on multiple-guess tests nology, nor are we opposed to "I don't think it will long distance learning issue. over assigned readings, I have wit- broader access to higher education. The rules and regula- make much of a differ- There will be a bigger I thought it interesting that the nessed an atmosphere of total apa- I'm sure that few of us tremble at tions of the dorms ence, because they're chance for people to newspaper decided to retitle thy in these courses — manifested the sight of airplanes or use our might not be followed not that active in the get in trouble,because Professor Charles Forester's letter in card games, loud conversations, $3,000 computers as doorsteps. as closely." dormitory life as far as I there is not enough from, "You Too Can Virtually magazine and newspaper reading, Personally, my objection to this can see." supervision." Learn Something," to 'Technology studying for other real classes and new direction resides not so much Takes Away From Old-Fashioned sprawled out-on-the-desk sleeping. in what I oppose. Rather, it lies Teaching." Characterizing his essay Even the most conscientious class- more in why I chose the profession as a cry for "old-fashioned" teach- room monitor cannot force students of college professor: a devotion to ing demonstrates how the banner of to feign attentiveness. the educational experience, in the technological progress carries dis- Third, without strict controls, classroom, discussing issues with tance learning across the academic virtual learning has the potential to students, watching lights go on, threshold with such unreflective degenerate into numerous undesir- spontaneously raising questions and head-nodding. able mutations. For example, sever- enjoying after-class discussions. In response to the paper's editor- al departments have taken steps I cannot imagine anything more ial and Professor Richard Snair's toward videotaping lectures from a demotivating than sitting in a studio letter, both supportive of distance professor's course, and then mailing and lecturing to a camera. I cannot learning, obviously a few miscon- these lectures out to the potentially imagine a better way to destroy the ceptions need to be cleared up. limitless number of people that con- educational experience than to have First, on-campus students have sider themselves "place-bound." For students, whether off or on campus, been and are currently receiving those able to see videotaped courses watch a TV screen. Jamie Lynn, senior, Brian Owens, sopho- Gail Carter, senior, instruction from a talking head over as a defilement of quality education, What professor, administrator or broadcasting, more, sports supervi- clinical laboratory sci- a TV monitor, under the auspices please note how closely this form of student who understands, believes Rineyville. sion, London. ence, Liberty. of long-distance learning. pedagogy resembles distance educa- in and enjoys all the dynamics of "Interaction" consists of a crude, tion itself. the classroom experience could pos- "A lot more trouble. "It won't make a differ- sibly argue for this type of educa- "It doesn't make any table-top switch that students In contrast to Professor Snarr's difference to me, There is not going to be ence. The other ones views, this is indeed little different tion? depress in the unlikely event they because I live in a enough supervision to will just have to work have a question for their doc-in-a- than a "magazine university." apartment." patrol the floors." harder." box. I doubt that the faculty opposed Peter Kraska Second, regardless of student's to distance education are anti-tech- Associate professor Disabled students benefit from proposal The student senate has, in fact, Early registration w^uld^jye^ as well as selecting a time frame drafted a recent proposal which students opportunities to register for which would allow for extended would designate scheduling accom- classroom buildings most accessi- time for testing purposes. modations to our students with dis- ble, as well as allowing for spacing This proposal isn't a new idea. abilities. between classes for mobility pur- Several post-secondary educators in GOOD LUCK This particular proposal was ini- poses. The proposal would academ- and outside of Kentucky have sched- tiated from the concerns of a student ically accommodate our students uling for students with disabilities. with a disability, not haphazardly with learning disabilities and other I applaud the work of our student thrown together with no direction. "invisible" disabilities by opening senate. 1996 GRADUATES The proposal would benefit many of an opportunity to select professors our students with disabilities in who are familiar with the academic Teresa Bclluscio many ways. needs of this population of students. Disabilities coordinator ■ PICK UP YOUR CAP & GOWN THE WEEK OF 24-hour open house a step in right direction MONDAY, MAY 6 THRU SATURDAY, MAY 11. While reading the April 11 issue same privilege. 1 want thank President Manly of the Progress, a certain article The ones that are complaining Fundcrburk for passing the propos- caught my eye. I am talking about must not have been able to obtain a al. Many students are pleased with the 24-hour open house policy that room in a co-ed hall. I'm sorry to that. was just passed. hear that, but please don't try to ruin I hope things go well, because I agree wjth Jason VanOver it for everybody else. Fundcrburk may decide to award us completely. The students should be Many people have been waiting by extending the 24-hour open happy that three dorms have 24- for this opportunity, and now it's house to other halls. hour open house. If these students here. Rooms will be open in the show a little more responsibility near future. All you can do is wait Michael Jackson maybe other dorms will have the until something is available. Broadcasting Eastern players prove they can be role models
I would like to thank three of and Warren Stukes were very help- really seemed to admire the players. Eastern's basketball players for ful in our attempt to serve the com- The help ihcy gave to us and the helping out my fraternity. Tau munity and deserve recognition for experience (hat the children had was Kappa Epsilon, this weekend at a their work. well appreciated. free basketball clinic held April 20 They coached about 20 10-year- These are three great examples, at the Telford YMCA. old children through a series of among many more I am sure, of ath- With all the negative feelings drills and exercises in basic basket- letes at Eastern who really deserve about sports figures these days, it is ball skills and had a great time the honor of being called a role refreshing to know that there are doing it. model. some of them who really do deserve At the end of the camp, the play- to be looked upon as role models. ers were practically mugged by Adam Feldman DcMarkus Doss, Marty Thomas autograph-seeking children who Tau Kappa Epsilon Honored professors deserve better recognition I understand Suzanne Tipton's which recognizes the accomplish- To quote Ms. Tipton, "I hope frustration when she wrote last ments of the outstanding faculty next year the Progress will try to do week about the Student Employee members. Their pictures were pub- better on the coverage of this yearly lished in the Lexington Herald- award as our outstanding faculty in of the Year being announced only in News Briefs. Leader, however. The Eastern members and their accomplish- Earlier this spring. Eastern Progress chose to note their ments do deserve much better." MOMENTOS AND GIFTS announced the three winners of the achievements only in the News annual Foundation Professor Briefs — no pictures, not even a Beth Blanchard are also available at Award. This is a prestigious award short article. International office No solution for parents who can't afford daycare
I am responding to the article home because of my health. children during test time. titled "Professors sick of kids visit- Parents should take responsibili- Being a parent and a student, I ing class with their parents" that ty for their children no matter where could not afford to pay daycare. appeared in the April 11 issue of the they go. Some of us parents should Maybe other students who don't ^UNIVERSITY Progress. not be penalized for other people's have class at these times could vol- jE BOOKSTORE As a parent, I can see both sides actions. unteer their service. of the issue. For me, if it wasn't for I would be distracted taking a CENTER ot CAMPUS my son Mark coming to college test with added noise, but other Jean Kincald with me. I would have to stay at places should be provided for the Undeclared
MM mmam A4 THE EASTERN PROGRESS, Thursday, April 25, 1996
Absences more common in spring PROGRESS CLASSIFIEDS Place classified ads before noon on Mondays S2 lor 10 words. Warm weather takes of each semester. Maynard's class room has no "The warm weather is not the windows, so she relies on the HELP WANTED. only excuse," he said. weather report from the students. SATURDAY MORNING SUMMER students'mind; off Astrological Compatibility Re- "I'd rather be riding • horse." "It takes away my appetite. I JOBI Now through September. ports: For order forms, send classes, school work said Scott Ballinger. a freshman don't want to sit around and eat Babysit 530 a.m. to noon. Our S.A.S.E. to Astrocompatibility Re- home. Need reliable transporta- from Richmond. anymore. I want to get outside. The porting, P.O. Box 23623, Lexing- BY PANETTA BARKER "You see how pretty it is out- spring makes me feel young," said tion. Cal 625-1785. ton. Ky. 40523-3280. Staff writer side, and everyone's thoughts go freshman Kelly Rutlege. WORK OUTDOORS I National right out the window." "It makes me not want to be in Respite Care Providers Needed- Parks, Forests, Wildlife Preserves, Girls in their summer dresses. There's no time for school work school anymore," said sophomore Provide direct care for children and and Concessionaires are now hir- The roar of motorcycles. The smell or studying for finals now. Tanning Ann Ford. of fresh-cut grass. Warm spring beds and sunbathing have taken the adults with developmental disabili- ing seasonal workers. Excellent Vanessa Hester, a freshman ties in your home, their home, the breezei. The sunshine. place of study groups in the benefits + bonuses! Call 1-206- from Shepardsville agreed with community, and respite site. Ref- Spring is finally here. The worst library. Ford. 971-3620. ext. N55342. erence check, police check and winter in memory is over. The Professors and instructors say "The warm weather makes me drug screening required. For ap- CRUISE SHIP JOBSI Attention semester is coming to a close and while the warm weather draws a not want to go to class," she said. plications or further information, Students! Earn $2.000+monthly. graduation is not far away. lot of attention, it does help in the "It makes me want to dig my contact Arc of the Bluegrass, Inc. Part-time/full-time. World travel. So. in all this chaos, what is on classroom. motorcycle out of the garage and at 898 Georgetown Street, Lexing- Caribbean, Hawaii. AN positions the minds of students and how Dorinda Maynard, an instructor take off. My attention span is shot docs a teacher compete with for the health education department ton.Ky. 40511 or 606-254-1580/1- available. No experience. Call (520) when it is pretty outside. That's not 800-766-1197. 505-3123. spring? says the sun brings smiles. good because I tend to slack off at "Restlessness. We are in the "I always can tell if the sun is the end of the semester anyway." SUMMER CAMP STAFF LOST AND FOUND. I Oth week of the semester, students out when students come into the Scott Smith, a police adminis- WANTEO-Staff needed fortwo Girl arc already inattentive, so with the classroom. In sunny weather, they FOUNDI A necklace in Begley The Graduation tration major from Richmond, said Scout resident camps. Bear Creek warm weather no one's mind is on always come in smiling and happy, parking lot. Can 226-0593. the weather makes school seem Aquatic Camp on Kentucky Lake/ magazine, that is. school." said James Kenkel. a pro- but in the rain, I can see the boring. Camp Pennyroyal near LOSTI Cambridge Day Planner, fessor in the English department. frowns. Students also seem more Look for it in next After a tough winter, finally it is Owensboro, Ky. Positions avail- navy canvas with tan leather trim. He said he watches the spring eager to participate in class discus- time for warm sunshine, breezes able: Waterfront Staff, Boating REWARD OFFERED! No ques- week's issue. restlessness grow toward the end sions when the weather is nice." and driving with the top down. Staff, Unit Staff, EMT/Nurse, tions asked! Call 622-2432. Advertisers, Business Manager. For more in- formation, contact Kelley Mullaney call before tomorrow FOR RENT. at the Kentuckiana Girl Scout Coun- afternoon to reserve NEWS BRIEFS cil (502)636-0900. One attractively furnished bed- room In private home near EKU. your spot. Compiled by Progress staff Law Enforcement Employment Available May 12. Cable, phone Monthly. Nationwide Law Enforce- and all utilities. Call 624-1478. THE EASTERN PROGRESS Budget will highlight for the maximum amount during the 1995 fall semester ment Careers. Free information, 117 Donovan Annex and 1996 spring semesters cannot receive any Stafford (810)852-9195. Board of Regents meeting FOR SALE. 622-1881 The 1996-97 budget will top the Loan money for intersession or summer school. :A>us agenda of Saturday's Board of The Division of Student Financial Assistance will ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY- Used Computers! 486/$650; Regents meeting. President Hanly be conducting exit counseling for all Stafford recipi- MENT- Students Needed I Fish- 386SX/$295 and 286/$ 195 Call Funderburk said the budget would ents who will be graduating in May. The sessions will ing industry. Earn up to $3,000- 624-3420 for more information. WIN A FREE SWEAT SHIRT! take up most of the meeting, followed by the annual begin every hour starling at 9 a.m. and lasting until 5 $6,000+ per month. Room and report on personnel affairs and changes in academic p.m. April 29 and 30 in the Keen Johnson Building. board! Transportation! Male or fe- FOR SALE: 1988 Ford Ranger, programs. male. No experience necessary. bed cover, new paint. $3,800. Call The budget, which Funderburk said is about $8 mil- Public radio pledge drive a success Call (206)971-3510. ext. A55345. 625-0700, leave message. sjKirlswi'.ii H~<. tr ■ M4-IM* lion more than last year's $133 million budget includes WEKU/WEKH, the university's public radio ser- • i«>t« • —<« ~ CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - more than $4 million for a wellness/classroom building vice, raised $53,616 in gifts and pledges from 897 MISCELLANEOUS. Just be the first to and money for a 5 percent average raise for faculty donors in its spring pledge drive held last week. The Earn up lo $2,000+ per month members. stations accept contributions at any time. working on cruise ships or land- SKYDIVING INSTRUCTIONS come down to First Gear, Funderburk said there weren't many significant For more information, call 1-800-621-8890, exten- tour companies. World travel (Ha- Train and jump the same day for and answer the following changes in programs this year. sion 1661. waii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.) ONLY $90! Lackeys Airport. U.S. question: Seasonal and full-time employment 25 South. 6 miles from bypass, available. No experience neces- turn right on Menelaus Road. Sat- Summer school students need EKU Mattingly wins national fellowship For what political figure sary. For more information, call 1 - urday and Sunday. 10 a.m. For Susan Mattingly recently received a $7,000 graduate approval for classes at other schools 206-971-3550, ext. C55345. information, call (606) 873-0311 or was the city Dallas, TX fellowship from Phi Kappa Phi honor society. '- Students interested in attending summer school at 986-8202 weekends. named after? another university must gel approval before leaving Mattingly, a senior chemistry and mathematics WORK OUf OF YOUR HOMEI major from Florence, was one of only 50 students to Eastern to ensure the courses will satisfy Eastern $1,750 weekly possible mailing our WILL DO RESEARCH FOR PA- i WMtai Mrtnnar Qr«g lemons requirements. receive the award. She will pursue graduate research in L«al mki mw: Ben FrankVn circulars. For information, call 301 - PERS. Reasonable fees. Call 741- pM mn (m MMMT, par MMMK (MM*) For transfer of general education courses, see chemistry at the University of Bath in the United 306-1207. 1119 and leave message. Mclanie Shaffer in Keith 125. Bring the transfer Kingdom. Mattingly said she selected Bath because a school's schedule book with you. For support and research team there works in her area of interest — major requirements, go to your college administrative extremophilic enzyme catalysis. Water Street Antiques &■ Collectibles assistant. Mattingly has won a number of other honors and awards at Eastern She is a member of Kappa Mu Locatcti in downtown Richmond Stafford loans work on 12-month period Epsilon Mathematics Honor Society. Golden Key * Open "7 days a week* i Federal Stafford Loan annual limits now cover a 12- Honor Society and Phi Kappa Phi. She also won the 129 First St. - 625-1524 rndnth period. This means that students who received a Undergraduate Research Award given by the campus i Federal Stafford Loan (subsidized and/or unsubsidized) chapter of Sigma Xi. GREAT TANNING RICHMOND'SOND WOl II SYSTEM "1 [RSI ( I ASS I.AWIM. SAI ON POLICE BEAT I lie IH"-i Beds • New Bulbs • I h< I owesl Prices Compiled by Jamie Neal Tanning packages for EKU students The following reports have hoi intoxication after he would not Richard Clark. Lexington, First Visit $2 B been filed with the university's get off the Daryle Singletary bus. reported that the left rear fender of Single visit $2.50 with ID Division of Public Safety. William Harris. Elvio. Ga . was his car had been kicked by an ^BT^ELC"""^) I arrested and charged with alcohol unknown black male while Clark 10 visits $20 f April 20 intoxication after he would not get was driving on Park Drive. Clark 15 visits $26.25 If/ David L. Chenault. Danville. off the Daryle Singletary bus. «g said he had slowed down to let a was arrested for and. according to female cross, and when he yelled Pink Flamingo ease reports from public safety, will April 17 out the window to apologize for not l .Hindi \ \ tanning < o. • 620 MR Hill \\v. • 62.MM7f. be charged with theft of services, K/x2Ewi Steve Stauffer. Todd and slowing down sooner, the male im'.-M.'^TV.' 7:30 a.m. i<> III p.m. Mon-Sal, Ml a.m. In to p.m. Sun criminal possession of a forged Dupree Hall director, reported approached his car. yelled at him checkbook, reckless driving, dri- something burning in Todd Hall and kicked the fender. ving without a license, disorderly Room 416. The Richmond Fire Officer Dolly Steele reported a & Supply • Just Off Ity Book fit Supply conduct, attempting to elude police Department found a foam rubber microphone podium stolen from the and receiving stolen property. pillow against a bare light bulb in a Wallace Building Room 121. pus University Book £f Campus University! closet which was beginning to melt. Sargit Singh. Richmond, report- April 19 The area was ventilated and occu- • Just Off Campus Supply Just Off C ed his backpack stolen from the CASH Rob Lee reported a cooler pants were allowed back in. campus bookstore. stolen from outside the Powell Michael Rose. Palmer Hall, ty Book & Supply A Jniversity Book &! ■-u Building after it had been left there FOR YOUR reported a ring stolen from the April 14 f Campus Universi Just off Campus alter Spring Fling. Palmer Hall shower area. Charles McKinley. Richmond, BOOKS! Vicky Welch. Clay Hall direc- & Supply • JustO reported someone had entered ty Book & Supply April 18 tor, reported she had seen a black C fCam u Stacy McMullin. 19. Berea, male walking away from a chair he Room F of the Foster Music pus University Boc Building He and several other stu- A rif/i />• WRQI P s University was arrested and-charged with alco- had supposedly thrown. No one Just Off Campu_ * fit EW Its (AD*! off a hol intoxication. witnessed the male throw the chair. dents have keys to the room and a 5uppIy Just Robert C. Rogers. Lexington, key can be checked out in the ty Book & Supply M. Just Off Campus University Book & Su was arrested and charged with alco- April 16 music library, the last time a key was checked out was on April 5. Spring Into Summer
University Book & Supply • Reebok Step Aerobics 1090 Lancaster Rd. • Hi/Lo Aerobics wrer • Indoor Track RICHMOND. KY 40475 per Absolutely • UfeSteps • Volleyball month! • Life Cycles •Treadmills Ends A • Circuit Training • Sauna Pril 30tht* WE BUY BOOKS FROM: • Free Personal Trainers 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Mon. - Fri. • Free Child Care Call 624-010< 350 Radio Park Dr. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday • Basketball (off Eastern Bypass - Behind UBS) AtEWItsmSL THE EASTERN PROGRESS, I ■ Thursday, April 25,1996 A5 Loan seminars scheduled next week JIM DANDY BY MATT MCCAKTY Luhman, director of Eastern's Luhman said she hopes to use u Managing editor financial aid. "We're trying more the two days as a time to "talk to innovative ways to get students to students and see if (there are other) They may have every Soon-to-be graduates who will be come in. ways to get information to them." faced with student loan repayments "More schools are trying to bring Eastern's latest default rate was intention of repaying, but before the end of the year can find in folks who have more experience 14 percent once they get out into the out what options they have at a coun- in the repayment process," she said. She said students who default seling seminar Monday and Tuesday Eastern students borrow an aver- don't always intend to, but other world, the loans get put in the Keen Johnson Building. age of $10,780 by the time they bills start piling up and they don't on the backburner. Theresa Hulsey, a loan officer graduate, Luhman said. She said it know all the options available. for PNC Bank, Tim Green, a loan is important for the students to "They may have every intention officer with Fifth Third Bank, and know what their options are when of repaying," Luhman said, "but Jennifer Cosens with the Kentucky they graduate. once they get out into the world, the Higher Education Assistance One option Luhman stressed is loans get put on the back burner." SutAN LURMAN, Authority will be on hand one or loan consolidation. If a student bor- The counseling seminars will director of fitumcimi mid both days to answer any questions rows money from more than one begin at 9 a.m. Monday and students might have. bank or from different loan programs, Tuesday and will continue through- "This is the first time we've consolidation will make the payments out both days. The latest session brought people in," said Susan more manageable, she said. will be held at S p.m. each day. Library dedication to be held Saturday BY ALYSSA BRAMLAGE April 27. The For rooro Information on The funds raised during the cam- other awards Staff writer Alumni Wntand, — B6 paign helped to provide for the ren- will be present- ovation of the Crabbe Library, more This weekend, alumni will ed in special equipment and an acquisitions return to campus to induct members ceremonies the Kresge grant, it had to prove endowment. into the Hall of Distinguished held on that money could be raised, said The committee went over its Alumni and to award Eastern's Saturday as Lena Carnes, assistant director of goal and raised $1.7 million. The National Alumni Association's well. development So Eastern raised the extra money will be used for a larg- Achievement Award and the 1996 Library named The Kresge money from faculty, staff and stu- er acquisitions endowment that will Outstanding Alumnus Award. In honor of Foundation dents. provide the library with the books The Thomas and Hazel Little Hazel Little. issued a chal- After the initial sum is secured, and periodicals it needs. Building will also be dedicated. lenge grant to the organization decides how much "Prices keep increasing, so this The Little Building is the addi- Eastern and, by surpassing the goal they want to raise and Kresge will make it easier to provide what tion to the library and was partially of $1.3 million, the university will decides on a percentage of that to the library needs," Carries said. receive $250,000 for the library Also, the Alumni Association Progress/MARIE MOFFITT funded by the Kresge Foundation. match. Jim Dean, a junior police administration major from The dedication of the Little addition. "The goal of Kresge is to moti- will induct eight new members into Richmond, skateboarded In front of Alumni Coliaeum. Building will be at 2 p.m. Saturday, Before Eastern could apply for vate people to give," Carries said. its Hall of Distinguished Alumni. MOBERLY: Eastern employee says KERA concern BARCLAY: 'KERA not working' is good, but that legislators never ConMniitd fromimnt thought it was perfect. Continued from front chances of winning the race against incumbent Harry Moberly. started practicing law in Richmond, "We never thought that every idea in reform would be always three years. "I stand a good chance of win- I saw the opportunity to run for ning," he said. "I feel I need to get office, so I went ahead and took the implemented appropriately or that He and his wife, Debra, haven't nothing could ever change," he missed a Madison County school new voters out. A low turnout 158 plunge." would favor Moberly." Besides his role as chair of the said. "We have to continually board meeting since April 1993, he improve reform." said, even though the school board Barclay works for LexMark in House Appropriations and Revenue inventory management and attend- Committee, he is also a member of Moberly described himself as a will no longer allow them to speak thoughtful legislator, one that at the meetings. ed Lexington Community College. the education committee, the pro- Moberly and Barclay will face off gram review and investigation com- would not be carried away by the He decided to enter this year's "passion of the week," proceeding race for the 81st District represen- in a debate sponsored by the League mittee and the tobacco task force. of Women Voters on May 13. "I think the role of a legislator is on information, not rumor. tative because he said he is "very t* "I'm a very pragmatic politi- disappointed with the current state I Mali Weber contributed to this to listen to his constituents," he article.) a*. said. "There's a lot of trust placed cian," he said. "I think if you tend to of education" in the common- Barclay says work together. in a legislator that when you're be too ideological, you don't accom- wealth. plish what you can accomplish. 'Tuition is going up and the stu- elected they want you to use your Moberly ia the incumbent. best judgment for the time for Government has to be more efficient dents are suffering." Barclay said. which you are elected." wording in the Kentucky Education and do the things it's good at. "KERA is not working, and it's tak- Lane's Hair Some issues at stake in the 1996 Reform Act which specifies manda- "I describe myself as pro-educa- ing away money that would be bet- legislative session which were of tory multi-age grouping in primary tion, pro-environment pro-choice. I ter spent on higher education." concern to 81st District voters were classrooms. don't think I'm liberal or conserva- Barclay's campaign theme is Styling Center health care reform, educational This initiative came under fire tive, but I think I would describe "Together, we'll make a differ- myself as progressive." ence." He said he wants to encour- in the funding and legislative ethics. recently when an elementary school Powell University Center "I think in Kentucky, education in Lexington misinterpreted his lan- Looking ahead to the May 28 age people to get involved in gov- is still the most important thing we guage and tried to do away with primary, Moberly said the main ernment again, so that legislators address in the General Assembly," multi-age grouping altogether. issues will be education, health will not be able to promote their he said. "I expect to be serving on "The language says what I want- care, ethics and experience. own agenda. New Summer Hours the education reform task force if ed it to say," he said. "What we had "I think it will come down to "A lot of leaders in this district re-elected, and I plan to look very was arbitrary multi-aging, not based who is best equipped to deal with don't want to get the people Starting May 6, 1996 objectively at preserving the con- on individual needs of the children. the federal budget cuts and to gel involved," he said. "They get upset Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday cepts of what we started out with What my language did was to say things done," he said. when people ask questions. I education reform." that multi-age grouping did not In 1994, Moberly defeated encourage questions." 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. One of Moberly's initiatives in have to be all day long." Barclay, who staged a last-minute Barclay said he hopes to get peo- the 1996 session was to clarify the Moberly said he believes KERA write-in campaign, 4,265 to 322. ple out to the polls to increase his Call for Appointment Mens Wet Cuts $8 or Walk In Womens Wet Cuts—««$9 Mon. - Fri. New Set of Nails •••$28 Make Your Tastebuds Twice As Happy. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat. & Sun. CLOSED Balances»«»$18 622-6655 Perms»"$40 fflERLE nORfflRn COSMETIC STUDIOS The Place for the Beautiful Face.'
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! I A6 THE EASTERN PROGRESS, Thursday, April 25, 1996 TORNADO: National Guard helping clean-up efforts PREACHER: Students say man targeted Greeks Continued from front the building fixed and have it ready mental and extreme interpretation back as long as there's an issue to!* in time for the Berea craft show. Continued from front of the Bible and knows what but- be fought But if he wants to be able "J "I live about two miles from the Ray Bradenburg, Berea police TO DO... tons to push to get students riled up. to speak freely on this campus, he" store and I had no idea that a torna- chief, said the most disturbing thing repeatedly told her to sit down and Daugherty said he knows it's hard needs to know how to handle him- _ If a tornado hits on campue: called her "you woman." do had hit," she said. "I couldn't get about the storm was how "some • all building occupants should not to argue back when you don't self." to it' because they had the road houses across the street were Bush said at one point the argu- agree with what someone is saying, Shawn Jones, member of Tau blocked off. I had to walk a quarter untouched and 15 yards down they bo ready to move to their des- ment between students and Jones but he thinks the best thing for stu- Kappa Epsilon, said explaining of a mile to get to it. were completely destroyed." ignated shelter areas,, became more than verbal and one dents to do is ignore the controversial Jones is simple. "It seemed like you were walk- However. Berea is starting to •occupants should remain In girl even slapped Jones during a preaching and move on. He said if "People like that preacher give ing through someone else's life." return to normal again after most of place until an "a* deaf is heated exchange. Jones didn't get attention from stu- religion a bad name," he said. she said. "It was like you was the electricity and telephone lines recteved or until all wind and "He's just a lunatic." Bush said. dents, he might quit coming back. Jones' lawyer faxed a request to watching it on TV" have been restored, said Berea Fire noise subside. "All he wanted to do was get people "I can't say his interpretations of Daugherty's office Wednesday Though her store was not severe- Chief Bob Davis. • after an "an dear," occupant* angry." religion are right or wrong," evening seeking permission for ly damaged, she said, "It certainly "The National Guard has done a Daugherty said he thinks Jones' Daugherty said. "He came here and Jones to speak on campus last are asked to return to their style of preaching is inflammatory looked like a tornado had hit it." wonderful job," he said. "They've rooms and assess the damage. preached the gospel as he sees it, Friday and permission was granted, Chowning said she plans to have helped us out a great deal." and that he preaches a very judg- and it's in his nature to keep coming Daugherty said.
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ACCENT Jennifer Almjeld, editor THE EASTERN PROGRESS Thursday, April 25,1996 Qjlorta by (ftumjer irtlmjrU C/holoi by OR.™ (Yyioff.,1 aj gin, on,iu icnics prove creative^, inexpenensive alt ernahve jor da ling - Elegance in great outdoors Study breaks under the stars Whether you're trying to you could lake a dried meal, like summer Picnics aren't just for newly weds Butts said. "It's really better than sodas impress someone you've sausage." or family vacations. They can because soda and Kool-Aid tend to make just started seeing or arc The other food group that should be also provide a much needed you thirstier. searching for the right included in your meal is the grain group. break from the stuffiness of a "Buying little individual packages of place to pop the question. "It depends on how elegant you want to dorm room or Ihc stress of deal- juice and freezing them is also a good thing the perfect solution may be an elegant pic- get." Sulton said. "I mean you could get ing with classes and finals. to do," she said. "They'll be thawed out by nic for two. your grain by taking a package of saltine Lara Bulls, professor of human environ- the time you want to eat and they'll help While many people associate picnics crackers or you could lake some nice hard mental science, said she feels that picnicking keep other things cool that you've packed." with bugs and warm baloney sandwiches, rolls to be a little more classy." can provide a release from life's problems. A final touch for any meal is dessert. there are several ways to approach planning After planning the food to take, the "I ihink picnics are great for students," "Many people may want some kind of a picnic. problem of what kind of beverage lo pack she said. "It reduces your stress to be out in dessert." Sutton said. "You want to think There are endless presents itself. For many, a romantic dinner the fresh air. Il also puts you in a much bet- about what will hold variations on items automatically includes a bottle of wine or ter mood." up in the weather. ——————— THE GOOD LIFE you can bring to a champagne. Both Bulls and her colleague Sara Cakes are harder to STUDY BREAKS picnic. Sara Sutton. Tim Foley. the owner of Foley's Sutlon, also in the human environmental eat than cookies, but The menu for a a professor in the Carousel Liquor in Richmond, said thai science department, stress that planning for both will work For a break romantic picnic department of there are certain guidelines lhai may help a picnic is no harder than preparing food in "It depends what ^^ ^ Should contain human environmen- people when irying lo chcxisc the right wine your room. you want to do and monotonv Of SOme gourmet <*' science, suggests lo accompany a meal. "A picnic is just like any other meal," how fancy you want rniaovtave to get." she said. microwave foods SUCh as mal ,nose Panning "The rule has always been while meat Sutton said. "You need a beverage, a main special a P'cnic P3*tarcfu| goes with white wine and red meat goes course, some type of grain product and veg- "Do you want to dinners or the Cheeses and attention to the with red wine," Foley said. "That's not etables and fruit." have plates and sil- Powell Food verware or do you COUlt, pack a S S always true. Another rule lo go by is that Butts has many suggestions for some breads. take!T with°H T^them and I while wine goes with, softer foods like sal- easy things to take on picnics. just want to serve picnic for two ,A ,. . how those foods ads and cheese and reds go with heavier "String cheese packs well and is low in finger foods?" with favorites Italian bread- will withstand heat. meals like sicaks." cholesterol, and it doesn't go bad," she said. If you decide to from childhood. $2.19 "The first thing Foley also said that champagne is a nice 'Canned luna is also good to take if you take foods that Bne- you want to think companion to a romantic evening. mix it up when you get there so it won't require plates and Oscar Mayer $2.83, .45 lb. about is the safety "Champagne is better with light meals spoil." utensils to cat. you baked ham- Spreadable factor," Sutton said. like picnics because it's so bubbly and Butts also offers some new twists on old can pick up every- $2 09,6oz. pate- "When you're talk- lends to fill you up quicker." he said. "The favorites. thing you need at .. Si .99, 8 oz. ing picnics, you're price runs from $4.99 all the way up to Don "Peanut butter sandwiches or plain jelly local party or retail Kroger usually talking Pengnon at $125 a bottle. sandwiches are good, but you shouldn't mix stores Amencan Vivant Shirley Poyher. single cheese vegetable about warm weath- "There are all kinds of champagne," them," Butts said. "They recommend you er, so you want to Foley said. "Some are very dry and some don't mix them because the peanut bulter manager at the Party Slices- crackers- make sure you don't are sweel. The extra dry champagnes are causes the jelly to stick to your teeth and Shop, said her store $1.49 $2.19 have anything that more for toasts and stuff because they just causes more cavities. offers a wide variety (16 slices) G rapes- will spoil. aren't as tasty as other champagnes." "Another great thing to do is freeze of picnic gear. Butternut $1.99, lb. "If you don't want Although many include alcohol in their fruit," she said. "Frozen grapes are terrific. "We have all bread- Strawbernes- to take a cooler or picnics, Butls warns people to use caution You can either eat them frozen or after kinds of plates, 51 09 $1.98, lb. anything lo keep when drinking while outside. they've thawed out. Frozen pineapple and cups, napkins, plas- Uy.8 potato Meier's things cold, you "If you drink, don't over do it," she said. melon chunks are good too." tic forks and table- rhios- want to take things "If you drink, make sure you eat plenty of Whether frozen or raw, fruit is a must cloths." Poyher said. -*?' - Sparkling 1 4S> b Catawba that can be served at food It lakes all the fun out of the day if for any picnic. "We have about J • , *£■ room temperatures." you drink loo much. "All kinds of fruit are good," Butts said. anything you'd Snapple-(2) Non-alcoholic want." $.79 each grapejuice- she said. "Besides, it's possible lo have all the "You could make a lovely and delicious Lara Bulls, also a romance without wine," Butts said. fruit salad with strawberries, pineapple and When planning Washington St. $2.59 professor in the A good alternative for those who are not cantaloupe. You can use whatever fruit is in your picnic remem- Red DellCIOUS Longstem red department of 21 or choose not to drink is a sparkling season." her to pick a spot apples- rose- human environmen- grape juice. This beverage provides the After choosing fruits and vegetables for where you can $1.29, lb. $2 tal science, suggests romantic atmosphere of champagne without the meal, picnickers will want to think enjoy the outdoors Archway many foods that can the alcohol. about a main course of meat or cheese and after you' ve eaten Oatmeal Totals $14.96 easily be packed for Another good way to set the right mood some type of bread or crackers. "Picnicking is a Cookies Kroger a picnic. for your picnic is with special touches like Some easy solutions are packing sand- healthy activity $2.59. 11 OZ. "Fruits and veg- flowers and candles. wiches with some kind of lunch meat like because you can etables always trav- "For very romantic picnics, we have turkey, ham or even baloney. combine it with el well," Butts said. "I'd also try to include candles and candle holders if people would "When my kids were young, we always some sort of activity 'Otai=*11.62 some kind of vegetable." want something like that." said Shirley look a big cooler with us full of cold cuts," so you can get some Kroger Sutton said while it is good to include Poyher, manager of the Party Shop. Sutton said. "We also took some chips and exercise." Buns ——^^^—^^^— all the food groups in your picnic meal, "They're a very nice touch." some apples and oranges. We did it mainly said "Walk or bike meat can sometimes be difficult to pack. No mailer what gourmet foods or special to cut costs, but we always had fun." to your picnic site or walk after you get "Cheese is always a good alternative to items you take along on your picnic, Some inexpensive options for beverages there. meat," she said. "Hard boiled eggs are also remember that the key to a successful for picnics include soda, fruit juices and "The main thing is to get out of your good as a meat substitute as long as you romantic picnic is to pick the right person iced tea. room and enjoy the weather and the break don't add mayonnaise before you go. Also to share ii with. "Water is always good to take with you." from your studies." she said. . \ '/ mmmt M To list an it«m in Preview, mall Infor- B2 mation to Arts adKor Danna Eatridga or ActivHiaa adltor Janna Gillaspla at 117 Donovan Annex or call 822-1872. RICHMOND MALL 8 & UNIVERSITY CINEMA^ Deadline for Thursday publication ia the pracadtng Monday by noon. MO fasten trfsu 4134215 L UUl* STOW M All AUMTOtlUMS AT*UN: ISOM&MaHTlY: 700, PREVIEW -canc p»M Plus 2-Year Free-Ride Toyota Auto Care' which includes 24 hour Roadside Assistance. Oil Changes & Inspections. Eligible college graduates also get added incentives including No Money Down financing or a Lease with No Security Deposit required/ But don't wait...this limited offer ends September 30,1996! Call our toll-free number or visit our web site today to obtain your free $500 X-treme Fun College Incentive Certificate. Choose from a wide selection of any new 1006 or 1007 Toyota models including... GOOD LUCK ON FINALS! COROLLA CAMRY I 'UNIVERSITY CENTER Of CAMPUS Beyond the elementary Sporty yet pragmatic Dean's List for youthful in Toyota quality. performance. function & styling. The University Bookstore Reservation Form ® TOYOTA Social Security. Reservation-——.. Name Home Address City, State, Zip Code- Campus Address DEPARTMENT COURSE NUMBER SECTION NUMBER NEW USED I -800-GO-TO YOTA as* for "College" http://www.toyota.com/college • a iw Oman Hmm Ummmm *mmm * ■ offtarorv* McwiiMnMn*i«MMr <««»«■■-.«■ tSMM«n»MI Y DANNA ESTRIDGE Hadley said. especially in metals," she said. its editor i Graduate school will have to Tim Glotzbach is the art teacher wait awhile for Rita DeLozier, who who inspired her and helped her the Works in ceramics, metal- is receiving her degree in jewelry most, she said. smithing, graphic design and paint- and metalsmithing. "He's the best," DeLozier said. • ing will highlight this semester's "I want to go to graduate school "He allowed me to make whatever I .' BFA Graduates Art Show in Giles eventually," DeLozier said. "It's so designed, even if it was above my Gallery. expensive. After graduation in May, skill level. If he thinks you can do it, The show, which opens 2-4 p.m. I plan on setting up a studio in my he lets you. He never discourages ) April 28 and runs through May 10, house and selling to galleries, hope- anyone from trying something they will feature the work of four seniors fully have my own gallery in a few want to do." who are receiving their bachelor of years." The third student in the BFA Tine arts degrees in May. DeLozier said when she started Graduates An Show is Keith Owa, Eric Hadley, who attended the ^_^^_^^^^ college five who will earn his degree in graphic University of Kentucky for two If you years ago she design. years before transferring to Eastern was a pre- Owa will have a music magazine to'complete his studies, will earn his phaririacy in the show. degree in ceramics. GO major. "I got interested in publication Hadley said he's glad he trans- "I kept taking design and what's out there," Owa ferred to Eastern because he thinks Art my free elec- said. "I'm very interested in music the art program here is better than tives over here and photography also." the program at UK. Exhibit (in the art He decided to combine his inter- "The art teachers arc always will- When department)," ests and talent in the different ing to help out, keep you on track," April 28 May 10 she said. media. Hadley said. "They give you ideas, Where: "When I look "In my magazine, I'm trying to help you find out why you're in this Giles Gallery back now, I use photography and graphic major." can't imagine design," Owa said. "I'm pushing Hadley is entered in a national Admission: Free myself being a both ends." competition sponsored by the pharmacist and Owa said he eventually wants to National Society of Arts and being happy. I design CD covers, posters and other Letters. don't think I music-related items. Photo courtesy of Giles Gallery "I got really lucky this year," would have been fulfilled doing His immediate plans are to Four students earning their bachelor of fine arts degrees next month will display their works in Hadley said. "I won the state chap- anything but art." "move out of Richmond and get a the BFA Graduates Art Show which opens at 2 p.m. Sunday in Giles Gallery. ter competition, and am competing DeLozier said she was surprised job," he said, adding that he has in St. Louis in the national." to discover how versatile metal- friends in Chicago and will proba- degree in painting, will attend an an given the freedom to explore on my Henson said. "I didn't know I could He said first prize is $10,000, "so smithing could be. bly go to the windy city after gradu- class in Paris. France, this summer. own," Henson said. "Eastern is a draw or paint or anything like that." keep your fingers crossed." "There's a whole world of things ation. Henson said he will probably get pretty laid-back school. I like that." He said he needed a minor and Hadley plans to attend graduate you can make besides jewelry," Travel plans are also being made a job when he returns from France. Like DeLozier, Henson started took some drawing classes. school at Southern Illinois this fall. DeLozier said. by Randy Henson, the fourth BFA Henson said he has enjoyed his his college career in a major other "When I found out I could draw. "They have a strong program in "And I can't imagine getting a Graduate An Show participant. studies at Eastern. than an. I got pretty excited," Henson said. art, and I got a great assistantship," better education anywhere else. Henson. who is receiving his "What I enjoyed most was being "I was an English major," "I decided I'd rather do that." INI VI I Acting students 'Kiss and Tell' ON BY DANNA ESTRIDGE Arts editor Jim Moreton's Acting IV students will New CD holds promise showcase their acting abilities in a presentation of "Kiss and Tell" at 8 p.m. April 30 in Pearl BY DANNA ESTRIDGE time through. Buchanan Theatre. Arts editor It begins with a son of dueling "It's a compilation of Restoration, late 17th guitars sound, with vocals and gui- century stage monologues," Moreton said. "It Never on Sunday, a New York tar riffs bouncing from one speaker was put together by people at the Actors band that is beginning to pick up air to the other, then back again. The Theatre of Louisville about three or four years play on radio stations across the chorus blends it all together. ago. It's just different characters from different country, has just signed with TDK The band uses the back and Restoration shows." America Recording Inc. and forth technique on other songs, as Moreton said the presentation is a final pro- released its first CD. well, with excellent results. ject for the class, which Titled "Never on Sunday," the Many of the song lyrics echo a started with Noel Coward music and lyrics far surpass the social consciousness that is refresh- and the period comedy of If you CD's unimaginative nomenclature. ing and original. the 1920s, then worked Of the 14 cuts on the album, all The cut "Wild Animals," one of its way back through but two are original, written by my favorites, compares life in the Shaw and the 1800s to GO band members Keith city to living like wild the Restoration period. Glory, Dave Glory and animals in the jungle. "It deals with word When: Tom McGinnis. Rating "Movies" likens life to comedy much more than 8 p.m. April 30 The two exceptions the movies, where people physical comedy." are exceptional, however, Where: are mere "shadows on the Moreton said. "It's cer- Progress/DANNA ESTRIDGE in more ways than one. Pearl silver screen." tainly not modern come- Acting IV students (left to right) Michelle Steele, Amy Johnson, Melanie Mullins, The opening cut is I like the overall sound Buchanan (out of four) dy." Rebekah Salyer and Lashe Dunn practice the prologue to "Kiss and Tell." "Mellow Yellow," a song of the band. The influ- Theatre He said that because dents said they are excited about the show. since we're just taking little chunks out of (sev- made famous in the ence of such well-known the show deals with word Admission: "I think it's going to be something new and eral) shows," Fardo said. "Basically, we have 1960s by Donovan. bands as Guns 'N' Roses, Alice comedy and language. Free exciting because we're not used to doing to create a moment just with the monologues." The hard-driving beat and elec- Cooper and Nine Inch Nails is the audience will have to monologues." said Melanie Mullins, a junior Andrew Bourne, a sophomore from tric sound Never on Sunday gives apparent, but Never On Sunday listen closely to the from Jackson. "During the prologue, there are Georgetown, said the show is really just made the song is anything but mellow. nevertheless has its own unique actors in order to appreciate the humor. other people on stage, but the monologues up of moments. The first time I heard it, I thought. sound. The 10 students working with Moreton said you're doing by yourself, so you have to make "You take all these separate little magical "Ah, Guns 'N' Roses does Many of the lyrics bring up they are finding the play a real challenge. . a character of yourself instead of having some- moments that don't have a story connected Donovan." issues that I need to think about. I "It's a totally different style of acting than one else on stage. You don't have a partner to with them and make something interesting," But the more I listened, the more can even understand the words most what we're used to," said Amy Johnson, a work with, so it's up to you." Bourne said. I liked it. of the time, in spite of the driving sophomore from Harlan. "Even the style of Brian Fardo, a senior from Richmond, said Other students who will perform in the April The other non-original cut is a beat and whining guitar riffs. speaking is different. You've got to get over not having a partner to work with is only pan 30 show are Michelle Steele, Lashe Dunn, rendition of June Carter's "Ring of For a first effort, this CD is more that before you can really get into character." of the challenge. Rebekah Salyer, Damon Boggess, Brady Fire," even more amazing than than acceptable. This is a band In spite of the difficulties involved, the stu- "We don't have a show to play off of either. Powers and Susanna Green wait "Mellow Yellow." 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Thursday, April 25, 1996 THE EASTERN PROGRESS New payment for plasma donors 5 for fir: Id $20 for second doi ' Student recognized for work, grades m the same Mon NOW MAKE UPTOS150 PER V.'•■ Bullock named tion to her work and the quality of New donors mal work she produces. The award also first donation. recognized her work ethic and out- university student standing academic record. Pius S20 initial donation employee of the year "The job helped me meet a lot of in same people and it helped me become » Mon - Fn A more familiar with Eastern," BY BETH WHISMAN U tk< ?40 Contributing writer Bullock said. Bullock works an average of 10 i your first / hours a week at the college and car- Sherric Bullock, a senior parale- week ries a full load of classes, in which gal science major, has been named this year's university student she carries a 3.2 GPA. Sera-Tec employee of the year Bullock, 21, Besides her campus job. Bullock also works 20 hours a week with Biologicals 292 S. Second St has achieved Call for much in her data entry at First Image in Bcrea and has completed a ^ 80-hour para- foul years at Limited business hours [| legal internship. I astern. Partnership 624-9815 Name: She began Bullock's internship was in the Sherrie Bullock her freshman public defender's office in Major yeai with an Richmond during the time of the paralegal ii ndeclared arrest of suspected serial killer science major, but Glenn Rogers. Award was soon lead "I don't have much time for hob- Student to her major bies with two jobs," she said. Employee ol tho ami began With what little time Bullock can Year working in the take for herself away from work, APOLLO Employer: dean's office she likes to read and spend time College of Social of the College with her fiance. and Behavioial ol Social and August will be a busy month for Science lie ha vioral Bullock as she heads down the aisle Hometown: Progress/MARIE MOFFITT to be married on the third day of the Livingston Sciences. She has worked in Sherrie Bullock was presented a plaque by Hanly Funderburk month. She will also complete her the office for for being chosen student employee of the year for the state. requirements for graduation in the four yeais It was then she received same month. her nomination lor student employ- that she could win. ed with her award. She was further Although Bullock hails from ee of the yeai "1 wasn't sure if I was even surprised when she was also named Livingston, she is not sure where she will live after graduation. "I was ver) surprised <« Ix." nom- going to the recognition banquet." the student employee of the year for "I really have no idea where I'll inated." Bullock said she said. (he entire state. She was nomin tied by her With some coaxing from her co- Bullock was presented a plaque go from here," Bullock said. "I'm adviser Vance Wisenhaker, but workers, however. Bullock did and a cash prize for the state honor. just looking forward to my career PizzA Bullock -,ml he nevct imagined attend the banquet and was present- These awards recognize her dedica- and a happy marriage." 228 S. Second St. 14 I CREAM/CANDY STORE COLLEGE STUDENTS Are you tired of $5 per fir. jobs? Sun. - Wed. Thurs. - Sat. OWNER HAS MOVED Bartenders earn an average of 11 a.m. -1:30 a.m. 11 a.m. - 2:30 a.m. Asking $51,000 $7 -$15 per hr! (salary + tps) FOR You have already invested H.OOO's m yourself far FUTURE Excellent for student earnings, now invest $100 s lor IMMEDIATE earnings' to own & operate. LEXINGTON BARTENDING SCHOOL FAST FREE DEUVERY Bluegrass Business Brokers. Inc. Lexington • short 40-hour course • day and evening classes CALL TERRY L. SMALLWOOD BARTENDING • placement (82% success) SALE 606-263-2622 OR 864-9381 SCHOOL CALL NOW! 269-6060 6234)330 602 Greenway Dr. London. KY 40741 154 Patchen Dr. (Patchen Village) Bigger & Better "Baked spaghetti THE STUDENT MIND DURING A FINAL EXAM & Liter of Pepsi $575 i exp. 1 The y>rof Ktvtr kvu^vy, w-oe... 5/15/96 covered this! A taste that's out of this World. T M Prayers for Small 10" Pizza i Hot 8 Sub, a w^iracle 1 topping & i Garlic Bread fiood, fire 32 oz. soft drink & Liter of Pepsi or ior\A&do. $575 Actual exp. knowledge 5/15/96 o*. subject. Medium 12" Small 10" with 1 topping Pizzas 25 with 1 topping Pfli/uc xor^e. $7 ►95 exp. 5/15/96 exp. UCTA.'S y teiyvda cute. 2 Large I Large 14" Pizza 14" Pizzas I 95 I With 3 toppings I S0 i tekvew i should hfl $12 exp. I $9 read the booie. i hoy>e the curve I exp. 5/15/96 is, reallu low. L 5/15/96 Steak Hoagie & Large 14" "S>DO\K tWis, will all Liter of Pepsi Pizza jPSSgg> 'ce btV\i\A,d \AAI: 95 W/your favorite topping $4 S exp. \T 5/15/96 exp. 5/15/96 Try our HOT 8" Subs '^UK;J, •Pizza Sub, Ham & Cheese. Sausage & Meatball 3.75 •Steak Hoagie & ! 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Call J-£££-321-153£> or visit outr web site •GarlicBread 2.00 STATE SALES 1 ■' '•■ ' •'.•;•• .--■ ■ •' BUM at http: "wsM.fc*d.con*. for the full story. •Baked Spaghetti 5.25 TAX •Liter of Sort Drinks 1.05 BECAUSE YOUR BRAIN DOESN'T HAVE WHEELS. •Frito Lay Chips 75 'Ui~*mmcw •«■■«■ ***#«"W JWIMWWl •Cheddar Fries .2.00 •Mozzarella Stix .2.00 •Cheese Bread 4.00 ACTIVITIES ./ B5 Janna Gillaspie, editor THE EASTERN PROGRESS Thursday, April 25, 1996 Art, cars, NASCAR Alumni coming back Over 200 grads will items help be on campus for Spring Homecoming raise funds 1 - BY JANNA GILLASPIE Activities editor fryPY IANI ANNA GILLASPIE ActMtknties editor Campus has already been invad- ed by little sibs and now the alumni Several campus organizations are headed this way for Spring will be out in full force in the com- Homecoming. ing week to raise money. To sup- This weekend over 200 alumni port the Baptist Student Union, Phi who graduated in years ending with Kappa Tau fraternity and art stu- one or six will be reunited with dents, just participate in these sales classmates and former teachers dur- 4M) activities. ing the annual Alumni Weekend. < "Today will wrap up the sale of "It gives people the opportunity ceramics and jewelry by upper divi- to get back to the university," said Public Information sion art students outside of the Lally Jennings, assistant director of Powell Building. alumni affairs. These alumni got together with President Hanly Funderburk at Over 200 pieces of ceramic will She said this event is aimed more last year's Alumni Weekend to reminisce. be for sale. Handmade silver and toward the alumni who graduated gold jewelry will also be sold. 20 to 30 years ago. It is not associ- of play money to gamble with dur- between 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. and I The art students will sell their ated with a sporting event like foot- ing the night. p.m. and 4 p.m. goods outside the Powell Building ball homecoming, she said. All the winnings can be used to There will be a display of memo- from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today. "It gives us an opportunity to purchase Eastern memorabilia at the rabilia including editions of the The Baptist Student Union will really talk to people," Jennings said. "Colonel's Company Store" at the Milestone and The Eastern Progress hold a NASCAR Auction to raise Alumni from California to end of the evening. A buffet dinner from each class year in the funds for student summer missions. Florida will return to Richmond will also be served on the riverboat. University Archives. Items to be auctioned off will Friday to kick off the weekend with The Alumni Weekend events At 2 p.m., the dedication of the include collectibles signed by an alumni and faculty reception. will continue Saturday with time to Thomas and Hazel Little Building Richard Childress, Richard Petty, Memories of favorite classes and meet with former classmates in will take place followed by a. recep- Sterling Marlin, Michael Waltrip. teachers will overflow when alumni Walnut Hall of the Keen Johnson tion and tours of the new library Ward Burton and others. visit with faculty, retired faculty and Building. Each reunion class will be building. Tours will also be avail- wAlso to be auctioned off are a other graduates. The reception is able to look at issues of the able at 4 p.m. UM Goodwrench team jacket from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at Milestone. Those alumni who left Eastern signed by Dale Earnhadt, a tire from Progress/MARIE MOFFITT Arlington House. Campus tours led by Student 50 years ago or more will be induct- the Daytona 500 signed by Sterling Cheryl Knecht, a sophomore art major, spins pottery on a Following the reception will be a Alumni Ambassadors will be given ed as EKU Pioneers at an induction Marlin and sheet metal from the wheel in the ceramics studio. dinner at Arlington House and from 9 cm. to 10 a.m. Saturday so ceremony at 3 p.m. in the Keen Wood Bros. No. 21 Citgo car. Riverboat Gambling Night at the alumni can see all the changes that Johnson Building. Many more NASCAR items will muscle cars, vintage cars and street luck trip, the most unique paint job Mule Barn. have been made to campus, like the Special showings of the Hummel be auctioned at 11 a.m. Saturday at cars, said Phi Kappa Tau member and the ladies' choice award. The Mule Barn will be convened new Thomas and Hazel Little Planetarium show "Hubble Vision ' the Baptist Student Union. Gabe Uebel. Over $500 worth of door prizes into the Colonel's Riverboat for an Building. and the EKU Show Choir Concert After you check out the Briton Chevorlct of Bcrea and will be given away, as well as a evening of gambling and food. Vans will leave the Keen will be given for alumni attending NASCAR memorabilia, you can Toyota South of Richmond will 50/50 raffle. Each person will be given $2,000 Johnson Building every 15 minutes the weekend of special events. also check out vintage and hot rod attend the show with some of their The expo will be Sunday in the cars Sunday at the first annual newest models. Alumni Coliseum parking lot. Gates Richmond Auto Expo. Several area car clubs' members will open at 8 a.m. for registration : The auto expo is sponsored by will feature their cars in the show and set up. Judging will be from 1 Thirteen honored during weekend banquet also, Uebel said. p.m. until 4:30 p.m. when awards the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity to raise He was director at the University of Southern Trophies will go the top 25 over- and door prizes will be announced. BY |ANNA GILLASPIE nfoney for their fraternity housing California School of Medicine all entries and plaques will be Admission is $1 for students and Activities editor of the LRC from project. 1977 to 1995 Jack B. Whitakcr is chairman \ The expo will feature round 200 awarded for the longest trip, hard children and $2 for adults. As pan of the Alumni Weekend and is now prac- and vice president of Whitakcr activities, a special recognition and ticing law with Bank Corp. of Kentucky and pastor JAWS OF LIFE awards banquet will be held to for- the Hellard and of the Old Paris Road Church of mally honor the reunion classes as Sherman legal God. well as induct the members of the firm in Along with these alumni, two 1996 Hall of Distinguished Alumni Frankfon. faculty members — Karen Atler and the Outstanding Alumnus. Before gradu- and Gary Ritchison — will be hon- Eight Eastern graduates will be Hellard is the ating from ored for their outstanding classroom inducted into the Hall of Outstanding Eastern and performances by the association. Distinguished Alumni. Alumnus. going to law The National Alumni The inductees are Gary Abney, school at the Association's Award for Teaching class of 1970; James H. Barrett. University of Kentucky, Hellard Excellence is based on superior class of 1962; Donna Bryant- was president of Eastern's Student teaching performance and demon- Johnson, class of 1978; William Government Association. strated concern for students. Dosch, class of 1956; Ruth Talbott Candidates for these alumni Atler is an assistant professor oi George, class of 1935; Hazel Calico awards arc chosen on the basis of occupational therapy and has taught Little, class of 1929; Robert professional and personal achieve- at Eastern since 1992. She has also Vickers, class of 1965 and William ment from nominations from served as faculty sponsor for Pi Walters, class of 1976. Eastern graduates by the Executive Thela Bptilon for the past two Eastern alumnus Vic Hellard Jr. Committee of the EKU National years. has been an attorney, a state repre- Alumni Association. Gary Ritchison is a professor of sentative, director of the Legislative The National Alumni biological sciences. He has taught Research Commission and a pan- Association will also honor two for- biology at Eastern since 1979 and time stage actor. mer students who did not receive a has received more than SI40,000 in He will be recognized as the degree from Eastern, but whose research grants. 1996 Outstanding Alumnus this foundations for careers were estab- These faculty members were Progress/AMY KEARNS weekend. lished at Eastern. nominated by members of the stu- dent body. Each recipient receives ■ Rescue workers show how to get victims out of wrecked automobiles during Rescue School. Hellard earned a bachelor's Cheryl M. Craft is chair of the degree in political science in 1966. depanment of cell and neurobiology cash stipend and a plaque. f resh Buy one, Q It's Strawberry Tarts 990 get 2nd pair spring... lender fish filets and Juicy shrimp... in a now broa ding with a lemony hint and a peppery k ick...a reaI New Orleans accant my a. ills* mil lat an. time to Sate! Dates April 23 May 13. 1996 loosen Payless Sh*eS*urce up. Richmond Mall, 830 Eastern Bypaas The bast doggone thing you'll ever have. ForaHmitedtkn*. WE DELIVER At participating Captain Ds $3.49 SHRIMP & FRIES CHICKEN & FRIES L Bite size snnmp. . _ _ ■' Chicken,t.Tucken. fnea,fries, hush i i fries, hush PUPP«*».$2.25 ! puppies A sweet A & N> i\ m •: > B6 Former offensive tackle John I Jackson holds the longest NFL career of any Colonel footbal player SPORTS I II . \1 )l I \i s ever - eight years with the Steeters. Thursday, April 25, 1996 THE EASTERN PROGRESS Brian Simms, editor OVC trip Women golfers take first OVC crown Conference golf championship at Women's golfer Erica behind Brockman individually and second round of play, the Colonels covers Brockman named also capture All OVC honors with were in third place, seven shots Ironwood Golf Course in Montgomery profile —B8 Goffer of the Year Cookeville, Term., to gain the uni- Brockman. Bourne recorded scores behind tournament leader Middle versity's first-ever women's OVC of73.77and87. Tennessee. hundreds for second time golf championship. Although a senior in hours, Junior Erica Montgomery fin- The men's OVC tourney is being Senior standout Beverly Brockman will be back next year to ished seventh overall in the tourney, played at Springhouse Golf Course BY MATT HACKATHORN Brockman. who has led the young complete her fourth year of eligibili- posting scores of 85, 79 and 80. in Opryland. Term. Sports writer- Lady Colonel program for the last ty on the golf team. Melissa Cox (2S8) and Katy Sophomore Andy Games shot 70 of miles three years, excelled once again in "It feels really good (to win the Davis (266) rounded out the scoring in the opening round and a 74 in the the OVC tourney. OVC championship)." Brockman for the Lady Colonels. seond, placing him in a two-way tie COOKEVILLE -There I wit at The Lady Colonel's spring golf Brockman shot 77, 73 and 79 on said. "I wanted (the player of the Brockman said the low scores for second individually, four strokes 1:30 p.m. last Friday checking my season opened with soggy weather the par 72 course to lead all goiters year tide) really bad. Next year's my turned in by the Lady Colonels off the pace set by Adam Grogan of car's oil and preparing for a whirl- and rusty performances, but ended and claim OVC Golfer of the Year last year, and I wanted to lake the weren't a result of an easier course Murray State. wind tour of Tennessee as I covered last weekend with victory. honors for a second lane. pressure off (having to win it but rather sound fundamental golf. The men will end their season Eastern sports in the Ohio Valley Coach Sandy Martin's golfing She earned die sane Due two again)." The men's OVC Championship when they navel to East Lansing, Conference championships. women swept both Tennessee Tech years ago while Freshman Julie Bourne stepped started last Monday. Mich., Saturday to play in the My itinerary called for stops in and Murray State in the Ohio Valley up her performance to finish second At press time and following the Michigan Stale Invitational. two towns and coverage of three different sports. All this was to take place in Cookeville and Nashville. Some may question such a trip. Spring football Dunn's By checking a map, one discovers 600-plus miles encompassed my travels. The ends on thin note career miles are even less if you wind BY BRIAN SIMMS around some of COLONEL the back country Sports editor BALL not done roads, but wide % open highways Entering his 33rd season at head •96 Schedule and higher man for Eastern football, coach Roy DATE OPPONENT srrt Chad Queen Kidd saw something that he has Troy ana* just yet speeds appealed seat? never seen at this school — a thin ON THE SIDELINES for the travel eaptts VMMWfV &a||y down. football squad. After losing 23 seniors from last Sent 21 nppBsvensw*aj.>^ta.s*,-,|>l^i «ftM■*• v^ewemht^aana* BY CHAP QUEEN The wear and tear isn't loo bad, Assistant sports editoT you'd think. Probably not if you're year's 9-3 team and with injuries to •apt as Twin. T*oh lloivM able to spread it out over two or other players, Kidd discovered dur- OctS SJLMseourl Horn* ing spring practice that his Colonel Three former Colonels have three days, but my plan put me back Oettt own joined some 30 other Roy Kidd in Richmond Saturday night squad is not very deep. OctIS MkfcftaTann. Away alums who have been drafted or Armed with a camera and some "This is as thin as we've been that I can remember, even when I octal T«rm.4*Mtin Away signed as free agents into the NFL 200 exposures, I descended into the over the last 10 years. Volunteer Stale. Track, women's took this job years ago," Kidd said. Tern. MM "We're gonna have to slay healthy." This past weekend, the golf and men's lennis were the Mov.S Philadelphia Eagles used their second focus of my lens. The Colonels ended their 14-day spring stint Monday and now begin Nov. 16 AaeMnPMy Away round draft pick for Jason Dunn, the After 239 miles, a time change, 54 th selection overall in the NFL draft- the long road of preparing during the Nov. 23 EaMam MUnoto one huge dose of carbonated caf- Dunn played tight end and defen- feine and a drink for my car, I off-season. "The key is how hard these kids sive end for the Colonels, but saw arrived at the track meet action in only eight of Eastern's 12 At Tennessee Tech, it looked as work this summer," said Kidd after his squad's annual Maroon White games last season. He missed four if people are hunting something or Progress/TIM MOLLETTE due to an ankle injury. someone in the field. It turned out game Saturday. Because of limited depth on the At the beginning of this semester. they were simply pan of the longest two-yard touchdown scamper. Dunn became the second Colonel lo throw in the javelin competition. squad, the Colonels were unable to "Jonas Hill showed me a lot field two complete teams for their play in Ike Senior Bowl. During the two-day meet, four today." Kidd said. "Those other full- usual spring game. So they impro- Marc Collins, former Colonel Eastern runners pounded the track backs better watch out because I vised and played allowing the punier and place kicker, reports for more distance than many others believe what I saw of him tonight defense to amass points by slopping today to Seattle, Wash., for the may do in a lifetime. Lady Colonels he's gonna give them a run for then a drive, cresting a turnover or scor- Seattle Seahawks' mini-camp. The Sarah Blossom and Mandy Jones money." ing off a turnover. Seahawks signed him as a free agent. competed in 16 miles worth of Couch, who was five for 12 for In the end, the Maroon (the In his final college campaign last races. For the men. Ken O'Shea and 102 yards, guided the first learners offense) beat the defense 14-12 before fall, Collins punted for better than Titus Ngeno piled up a LitUe over 11 to another score by connecting on a the public at Roy Kidd Stadium. 42 yards a kick, placing him second miles on the track. 21-yard strike in wide-out Brian in I-AA. He was named as a first After the meet, there were still During the spring stint, Kidd said Brenneman in the third quarter. he has been impressed with several team Walter Camp Football distances to be traveled that night I "What I saw tonight, the (start- Foundation I-AA All-American and ventured towards Nashville to be in young players and his veteran quar- Senior quarter- ing) job's his," Kidd said. "There's back Greg Couch also as first learn American Football place for the men's lennis tourna- terback. no doubt about that" (above) complet- Coaches Association I-AA All- ment starting bright and early at 8 Kidd pointed out the play of mid- With 18 new faces coming to the ed five of his 12 American. a.m. the next day. Sleep has rarely dle linebacker Frank Miscione, full- team at the beginning of next semes- back Jonas Hill, tailback Drew Hall passing attempts "Kickers just don't get drafted," come as soundly as it did that night ter, Kidd said his coaching staff has he said. "I was just happy to get a and senior signal caller Greg Couch. Saturday In the after the wear and tear halfway plenty to work on. phone call." through my solo drive. In Eastern's final full-contact day, Maroon- White "We've got to sit down and game, while Dialleo Burks is one former Lightning and rain greeted me Miscione, who played in every play decide who we got that can back up Colonel whose future is a little more the next morning. I was on a tight because he was the only middle line- Bobby some of these first learners," Kidd Washington dove uncertain. schedule. Why did Mother Nature backer, collected 11 solo tackles, three said. Tint team offense and first He still is antcipating a call from have to make it rain? assists and one knocked-out tooth. for one of Ms team defense, I think we can put s two receptions the Washington Redskins to see if Luckily, men's tennis wasn't to "Frank made some plays and good football team on the field, but they sign him as a free agent play with soggy tennis balls and on the day. attacked the line of scrimmage and we're gonna aeed some depth" "I'm still waiting for the call, but moved indoors. I grabbed a few that's something that he has not been Eastern wiM open its 1996 season it looks very likely," he said. shots of the netsters, then sped to doing," Kidd said. Sept 7 at home against Troy Slate. Prograaa/BRIAN Burks led the Colonels in recep- Cookeville in time for everything. Hall led the offense with 29 rush- Kidd said das year's schedule is the SIMMS tions last season with 33 catches for One hour and 48 pictures later, ing yards on six carries. Hill capped toughest in years since the Colonels 508 yards and four touchdowns. He the road is my companion and off a 70-yard, 12:16 march down the will play four teams which made the was named an All-OVC honorable Tennessee Tech the destination. field by the first team offense with a Division I-AA playoffs last year. mention. It was an hour-and a half drive back to Cookeville where women's golf was supposed to lee it up from 8 a.m. to around noon. Big sticks come around as OVC season nears end At 11:15 ajn., I exited the inter- state hoping to catch the last hour of the golf tourney. Finding the golf BY BRIAN SIMMS Eastern batters touched up Blount course was somewhat of a challenge Sports editor for nine hits and four runs, three because it isn't marked very well. I OHIO VALLEY earned, in the 5-3 eight-inning affair. also had to navigate a one and a half During the past couple of weeks, CONFERENCE "We did a pretty good job of not lane country road along the way. the Eastern baseball team has found BASEBALL STANDINGS chasing the bad curve ball, which is As I wound around the territory itt pitching to be its mainstay in the the key." Ward said. "We showed and hoped that I made the right turn Ohio Valley Conference. TEAM OVC RECORD pretty good discipline at the phae." at a stop sign or two, I spotted the This past weekend in a three- I.Austin Paay 12-5 In the final game of the series, the Colonels fought off a late charge by golf course. However, to my cha- game series at Tennessee-Martin, £ Middle Tann. 12-6 grin, the place was deserted. however, ihe Colonels found anoth- Martin to preserve a 5-4 win. 3. SEMO 10-7 All kinds of bad thoughts entered er pan of their game — tutting. Joe Weaiherholtz went five and my head as I feared I had missed Eastern collected 29 hits and 4. Term. Tach 9-8 two-thirds innings for the win, allow- the competition. Luckily, the bad some of die usual strong-starting s. Easier n 8-10 ing six hits and three runs. "Weaiherholtz was throwing a real weather helped me out in this case. pitching to take two Of three from tMorahnnd 7-10 The rain had postponed the starting the Skyhawks, vaulting the team lo strong game and his statistics were 7. Murray 8-11 time until 1 p.m. fifth place in the OVC standings. good," Ward said. The postponement gave me time "We think that we've made some aUT-Martin 5-12 Eastern's game with Xavier Tuesday was canceled due to rain. to actually enjoy a leisurely lunch, a progress," coach Jim Ward said. standings as of April 21 Results of the Colonels' game win mere few minutes via a drive That progress has been heading through window. Kentucky yesterday were not avail- in the right direction for the player we thought he was going lo be." able at deadline. It turned out that there was plen- In die first game of a double head- Colonels (15-28. 8-10 OVC) at the Today Eastern returns home to I ty of time to photograph the Lady plate. They raised their belting aver- er in the Martin series, the Colonels Colonels practicing, even before face Cincinnati at 3 p.m. at Turkey age nine points during the series. fell to the Skyhawks. 7-3. Hughes Field. they took the first lee-box. Senior Men Hourigan has been Eastern gave up all of Martin's runs Hence my day and a half zip This weekend the Colonels will the culprit of opposing pitchers' in the third, fourth and fifth inning. welcome to town first place Austin through the state waa through, all ulcers. "Jason (Irwin) was struggling Peay (32-15.12-5) for their but OVC except slopping by track to investi- Over the past week, he has gone with his control," Ward said. "His series of the year. gate the final results. 12 for 19 at the plate with two home pitch count was up." The Governors lead the confer- After traveling through two runs and six runs baaed in. He has In the second game, the Colonels ence in pitching and hitting. stales and 690 miles in some 32 also not conunitted a fielding error in found themselves going against the Tmeaaerto hours, I think I'll take it easy next htt past 21 chances. league's beat pitcher. Tim Blount. weekend. Definitely staying within Progrosa/BRIAN SIMMS "He really stepped up this week," and they showed him their new "We still have a chance for third, bat Kentucky, while only traveling 200 Jeff Weilman had th hits hi Easterns 5-3 win over Martin. Ward said. "He looks like the type of weapon. we could also drop to sixth." miles. I m wmmm mm THE EASTERN PROGRESS, Thursday, April 25,1996 B7 OVCs not pleasant to tennis Relays It's almost here! III.Ml' I--MK' l I BY BRIAN SIMMS \ EXPERIENCE THE '96 GAMES! ATLANTA. GEORGIA 3 NIGHT CAMPING PACKAGES! At our All-inclusive Campsite! liomonty All Packages Includi: PATIO • Great Campsite Only 19 rrales »209 from downtown Atlanta! lOp I IMUVO < >lll\ I per person • Contmantal Breakfasts and $1BEBRS 13 and bnnq this coupon Dinner Buffets at Campsile • 2 TietHs to the Games! at Pink Flamingo your next transaction m •Much More! Cat for dttais! Join Eirthbound for a once in a lifetime Laundn & Tanning ('<». minimum $100 transaction experience in Atlanta this summer! Madison are very limited! 620 liig Hill Ave. • 623-0076 Bites going last! CAU NOW! University Shopping Center Garden^_»>a * n a o B i i i 7: Ml .i.iii. to in p.m. Mon-Sal ear thboundad ventures (Near What Dixie) 1 800 513-4986 10 .I.III tu III pin. Sun 152 N. MADISON AVE. 623-1199 623-9720 Now you can tell your parents You're eating well. The new A.l. Thick ft Hearty Steak ft Cheese. Surprise your folks. When yon stay awake in class, you tend to learn more. (Unless you have an uncanny tiawNiseJr. talent of learning through osmosis.) So don't let fatigue get in the way of your A, Revive with Vivarin*. One tablet has the same amount of caffeine as about two cups of coffee. ^SUBWflV" And it's just as safe. Hey, anything is possible, if you're up for it. VIVAWN 623-3458 • Call ahead for pickup 539 Leighway Drive, Eastern Bypass Opposite Denny's CAMS SDc~~~~. Mon.-Fri. 10a.m.-11pm.; Sat. and Sun.10:30a.m.-11pm. Use only as dvtcieu Revive with Vivarin! ( B8 THE EASTERN PROGRESS, Thursday, April 25,19% Main Eastern golfer hit Street @ 623-0453 £3 BOOKS links at early age Second Street |fl| 116E. M*'nSt. Richmond, K Y BY KEHRA PETERS Kentucky Women's Stale Amateur This Wrek's Special Contributing writer Championship four times and was Balloon Bouquets the Junior Qualifier at 17, making While moat girts were playing her the youngest qualifier in the $10 & up house and Barbie, Erica tourney's history. Cash & Carry Montgomery was playing on the "Erica is in the position to be a Balloons: with candy, leader with her past golf experi- greens. She started playing golf mugs, gift boxes sets, A Place to when she was just six years old. ence," coach Sandy Martin said. bath oil, and stuffed Rather than pay for a baby sitter, "She has the personality to draw animals Buy & Sell Quality Montgomery's parents would take people lo her." New & Used Books In her senior year of high school, MOB. thru Fri. 10 a an. til 6 p JB, her and her younger sister Sami on Sat9aJi.ti2p.i. 606-624-9314 their golf outings to the Hickory Hill Montgomery was offered several Country Club in Liberty. golf scholarships from universities Fifteen years after those first golf such as Tulane, Purdue, Memphis outings with her parents, Stale and Stetson University. Montgomery, a junior, plays golf for She signed with Western the Lady Colonels. Kentucky for a full scholarship, "I want to be playing golf when however, to stay close to her family. I'm 70," Montgomery said. "I just After one year, she transferred to T THURSDAY. APRIL 25 T want to play with my husband and Eastern to be near her boyfriend. U U teach my kids how to play.** While at Eastern, Montgomery 03 P.M. Montgomery has traveled across has been runner-up at the University R U of CINCINNATI BEARCATS R the United Slates playing in presti- of Dayton Lady Flyer Classic. She K K gious tournaments. was also named to the All- SATURDAY, APRIL 27 Tournament team at the Tennessee E E In one, the American Junior Golf @1 P.M. Association for Women Tech Invitational. Y Y Championship in Arizona, Montgomery said her best mem- AUSTIN PEAY STATE U Montgomery played with the top 85 ories are playing with her sister. E E female golfers under the age of 18 "Sami wouldn't be the golfer she Progress/MARIE MOFFITT H GOVERNORS H is today if she hadn't been so com- Junior Erica Montgomery finished seventh overall In this years L L from all over the world. U (DOUBLEHEADER) U Montgomery has played in the petitive with me," she said. Ohio Valley Conference Tournament with a total of 244. D D G SUNDAY. APRIL 28 G H @ 1 P.M. H E E Qkadufyvids Tfouttr AUSTIN PEAY Spring Arts fl Grafts Show S S 623-3305 or 1-0OO-2M-66O7 Browse and enjoy the 1505 Lexington Kd. unique handcrafted items Across from Arlngton Golf Club by Kentucky artists. EKU SOFTBALL SATURDAY. APRIL 27 SUNDAY. APRIL 28 V ">;>- /S^'V Friday thru @ 1 P.M. @N00N ^A} ' Sunday U of TENNESSEE-MARTIN SOUTHEAST MISSOURI ST U Doien ^ «§ SKYHAWKS OTAHKIANS \ < **?>^ April 26-28 (DOUBLEHEADER) (DOUBLEHEADER) H H MONDAY, APRIL 29 Boiei Richmond 03 P.M. TENNESSEE ST U $0.95 M*A*L*L LADY TIGERS Cash & Carry only FEATURING JC PENNEY, GOODY'S. CINEMARK a AND OVER 40 SPECIALTY SHOPS. (DOUBLEHEADER) OPEN MON -SAT. 10 AM - 9 PM; SUN. 12:30 • 6 PM •30 EKU BY PASS • RICHMOND KV • 6M-C232111 Kelly Is Vour Summer Job Connection We value you as an employee and look THE forward to placing you on assignments .that enhance you skills and experience. EASTERN Office Services Light Industrial PROGRESS Marketing Technical Advertisers And tell your friends about Kelly, because getting workplace experience today can make a big difference tomorrow. Call us today! week call i is l)\ 1-800-774-2840 KELLY i on Monday al (606) 525-8770 SERVICE* J V a. 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I-"t CAMPUS ShackelforcTs Florist B8 Book BuybacJc $19.96 Subway B5. B7 It Pays to Be Part of It. Toyota Motor Co. B2 'mas*vKCtZU. Must present student ID with ad. UBSA4 We buy books that can be reused here, or on other campuses. University Cinemas B2 Extended hours. Must present ad. Vivarin B7 fer expires 5-10-96. Wize Auto B3 REWARD YOURSELF! Pomiac Sunfire SE Convertible mommm**mm<-*-** y G*AC CHEVROLET POfMTIAC Graduates Get $400 Off From GM1 ;•::.•■- • . :■ ' : . •••' .■ " rdl iM ■ "' IK |COd toward the | ' " I •AAC See 1 let i ■.- re •■■■• •■.■■.-•• ■ .■ ..• ■ .-. •• :■ ■ .-. •■ ••.■■ 11 ■■ e u i i •• LAST NAME FIRST NAMt uMl KDMAHOa AOWKSS _L_U CITY STATi ZIC WOHC I ■ ■■- •■ : : ; :. □ yes U '• ■ ■■■ Use • yea- Ma»e. Model ■;- Wrien ao (Ou i ket for a new car or true) Return this card today, or Call 1 800964 ORAD yjUoJ Graduates Get $400 From GM! If you .ire about to graduate, have recently graduated from a two-or four-year college, or are a graduate student, you may qualify! 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