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1-28-1993 Eastern Progress - 28 Jan 1993 Eastern Kentucky University

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FRIDAY: Partly cloudy, A presidential party Kentucky's best New confidence N*hlnthe40s SATURDAY: Dry a miw, America unites to welcome New CD features Lady Colonels win Ntfi In the 40. the new first family to D.C. Commonwealth bands at SEMO 66-60 SUNDAY: Partly cloudy, Page B-l Page B-3 Page B-6 Nth In th«40« THE EASTERN PROGRESS Vol. 71 /No. 18 14 pages January 28,1993 Student publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 ©The Eastern Progress, 1993

BOOK PROFIT BREAKDOWN High prices lead to profits state or university in the form of bonds. by the publisher. For the bookstore, ■ Bookstore profit People buy die bonds and then the the price we sell a new book for is the This graph shows how the profits from each textbook are helps pay for money goes back to those people," list price minus a 20 percent discount," divided between costs for manufacturing, marketing and said Doug Whidock, executive assis- Meade said. distribution and income for the author, publisher and bookstore. university loans tant to the president. "Basically our buy-back price, if The net operating profit from the the book is being used on campus By Mark White residence halls, the bookstore and food again, is SO percent of what we paid for News editor service facilities goes toward paying it," Meade said. The book would then off such bonds and is used to make the be resold for 75 percent of the original High prices and long lines always annual payments on the bonds. price. mark the beginning of the semester as "The best way to describe what we For instance, a book bought new Store income students wait to buy textbooks. But are talking about is to say it is the for $10 would be bought back for $5 where do these textbook dollars go equivalent of a home mortgage," and then resold next semester for $7.50. (3.9%) and how are the prices set? Whidock said. "More or less, it is an industry According to the 1991-92 Fiscal Overall, the bookstore made trend," Meade said. 'To be honest 1 report, the campus bookstore netted $4,043,698 in total revenues for the don't know of any bookstore in die $376,549 in income after expenses, '92 fiscal year excluding expenses. United States that does it any differ- resulting in a 9.4 percent profit. "The goal here is to meet expenses ently. Everyone does it the same." The excess revenue made by the and service the university," Meade Mike Bendey, owner of Univer- campus bookstore goes toward the said. sity Book and Supply, said that he Manufacturing Marketing cost* Publisher income Store operations Shipping retirement of building revenue bonds He added that the bookstore usu- buys books at similar rates. (37.3%) (12.9%) (7.6%) (5.5%) (1.7%) at the university, said Rodger Meade, ally only makes about a 5 or 6 percent Bentley said that other factors director of die campus bookstore. profit. To make this profit, die store which might affect the purchase of Source: College Store Journal "Most of the buildings on campus has to charge a markup on textbooks. Progress graphic by JOE CASTLE are built with money borrowed by the "Generally, the selling price is set SEE BOOKSTORE, PAGE A6

All In the groove REGENT NOMINEES University Party Name Sex/Race Occupation Affiliation increases Dr. William DeVrles W/M Heart Surgeon D security at Marcla Mllby Ridings W/F Lawyer R Arlington Malvin Earl Moore Jr. B/M Retired Professor D IV By DeVone Holt Asst. news editor 3 nominated As a result of several recent inci- dents of vandalism at Arlington Golf Course, the university has decided to add to the night security. for board seat Security at the golf course has increased from an hourly night patrol lations last year with board appoint- by a single watchman to a dusk-to- ■ Heart surgeon, ments in compliance with legislation dawn patrol by two newly trained se- retired professor which swept the state's boards clean. curity officers. The legislation stemmed from former The new security officers, Darla and lawyer vie Gov. Wallace Wilkinson's self-ap- demons and William Roberts, were pointment to the University of Ken- trained by university field training for regent spot tucky Board of Regents. officers and designated specifically to Neither minority nor party repre- the golf course. By DeVone Holt sentation suffered an imbalance due Budget cuts in 1986 forced cam- Asst. news editor to Gross' death. pus security to stop patrol ling the area. Gross was a black Republican, but But Bob Reynolds, Arlington's su- The Higher Education Nominat- Ron Harrell, director of public infor- perintendent, said the increased pa- ing Committee selected three candi- mation, said that Gross' replacement trols were a necessary addition. dates for the university' s vacant Board would not have to mirror these quali- "Our night watchman (Duyle of Regents position. fications. Fryar) did a good job," Reynolds said. The chosen nominee will replace "Gross wasn't the only black on "But he's one man and he can't see Dr. Rodney T. Gross, an 11-year die board," Harrell said. "Cynthia everything." member of the board, who died Dec. Elliott (a black female) was sworn in Reynolds said mat it would be 22 of lung cancer. on the board in early fall." almost impossible to see someone on Gross was vice chairman of die The Republican representation die course in the middle of die night Board of Regents and a Carter County also remained consistent with state unless a light was flashed directly on veterinarian. regulations after the departure of them. "Kids cut the fence and come Michael Mammons, boards and Gross. onto the course late at night," he said. commission director at die governor's Democrats have the majority with "The lights around the building allow office, said Gov. Brercton Jones is a 2-1 standing over Republicans in die vandals to see you but you can't huJI a. ^-^ .... : i- expected to select one of the three the state, meaning the governor-ap- see them." nominees within the next two weeks. pointed board of eight must include at —131 ;^: i ! ±l_i < ■ •* j i The nominating committee se- least two Republicans. The new security officers are ex- ; pected to patrol die grounds twice as IT5 = " • '' ! - \ \ \ lected Dr. William DeVries, a Lou- The board now has two Republi- much as the night watchman did. isville heart surgeon; Malvin Earl cans, maintaining the required num- Reynolds believes that they will be -; -eT ^-^ a Moore Jr., a retired professor who ber to meet state regulations. successful in minimizing the recent resides in Louisville and Marcia Milby All of Gov. Jones' Board of Re- attacks on the golf course. - *» SSS. m Ridings, a London attorney. gents quotas arc filled, leaving him Wynn Walker, assistant director Progress photo by BOBBI JO SHIELDS State regulations now require that the open opportunity to select Dc Vries, of police services, said the officers university boards represent minori- who isn't affected, by die quotas or Jeff Lee of the band Southern Wind gets Into the groove during a performance Tuesday ties and political registration equally Riding or Moore, both of whom have may be temporary because of possible night In Brock Auditorium. Lee, a Memphis native, plays bass and sings back up vocals. changes made in security at die end of proportional to that of die state. qualities that meet the board's require- the university's fiscal year. Gov. Jones implemented die regu- ments. INSIDE Few register for elections Students elect 15 senators a Tickets for the Centerboard _ M»nv ineumhpnts sponsored Alabama concert ■ ^any incumoenis The city commission By Mark White student senate, said. go on sale this weekend. Stand Uncontested in The faces little competition as News editor A total of 43 people ran for the positions, well. Of the five people who 15 on the ballot and 28 write ins. The 15 Pafle B2 1993 have filed for positions, Fifteen new student senators were winners were candidates on the ballot. This week's •" November election only one is a non-incum- elected Tuesday to fill 20 vacancies left Voter turnout for the election was higher class pattern: TRF By DeVone Holt bent. open after last semester. than most other January vacancy elections Accent B1 A38'- new •dter The mayor and the The positions were left open due to held in the past, Etcn said. city commission will not senators graduating, resigning or leaving A total of 322 voted in this year's va- Activities B5 Richmond Mayor Ann Durham, along with run in the May 25 primaries because they lack for other reasons, said Connie Etcn, elec- cancy election. Arts/Entertainment B3 other incumbent officials, will face no opposi- major competition. tions chair for student senate. 'The turnout for the winter vacancy elec- Classifieds A4 lion in this year's November elections. They will however be placed on the No- Eten said some of the positions were tions are not nearly as high as the turnout for Comics.. A4 The Tuesday filing deadline passed with vember ballot. open because they were vacated last se- the spring elections," Neuroth said. _„._ _1„ AO only 36 people filing for office, and only 17 Offices with the most competition were: mester and replacements were not ap- The new senators and the rest of student Keopie poii MJ were incumbems constable, 2nd district magistrate and sheriff. pointed. senate will face a tougher attendance policy Perspective A2&3 The offices that were not challenged were: The constable office received the most Since not enough people were voted in this semester due to a resolution passed two Police beat A4 mayor (Ann Durham), magistrate 3rd district attention of all the offices. to fill all the vacancies, the remainder of weeks ago. Preview B2 (FamsParks),coiuityclerk(MaryJaneGinter), All of the incumbents have filed for re- the positions will be appointed by the stu- The resolution allows for only two Snorts B6&7 constable 1st district (John B.Marcum), coro- election, and all but one, David Kelly of the dent senate. unexcuscd absences from full senate meet- ner (Embry Curry), circuit clerk (Linda 2nd district, face opposition. "If it is less than five positions, they can ings and committee meetings. HmmITl...The kazoo is recognized Spurlock), jailer (Ron Devere), county altor- All of die city chairs will be run in the be appointed by die president and vice Student senate had a similar policy last as a musical instrument today on ney (Robert Russell), county surveyor (Rob- primary election. president with the approval of the rest of semester that did not include the committee NafJonal Kazoo Day ert Wray) and Pr°Pcrty valuation admimstra- The nominees will then be placed on the the senate," Julie Neuroth, president of die meetings. _^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_ tor (Tommy Smith). November election ballot.

_ A2 Perspective The Eastern Progress Thursday, January 28, 1993 THE EASTERN PROGRESS Susan Gayle Reed Tim Blum Editor Managing editor Stephen Lanham, David Nereis Jenny Howard. Christina Rankin Staff artists Copy editors

Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed writers and do not necessarily represent the views of the university. Student editors also decide the news and informational content. Eastern Kentucky University is an equal opportunity. Affirmative Action employer. Any complaints arising by reason of alleged discrimination should be directed in writing to the Affirmative Action Officer, Million House, Eastern Kentucky University or 622-1258. EDITORIALS Book$for$ale Buying and selling books shouldn't be a rip-off Students have endured the frustration of helpless sucker for about $40. paying outrageously pumped-up prices In order to try to control some of the for new and used textbooks since the dawn- book-buying chaos, we are devoting space ing of the ages, and no one has seemed to be in our classifieds for you to list books for able to do anything about it. sale and a phone number where you can be Not Student Senate, not the univer- reached. sity itself, no one. So we at the Progress are And, unlike our bookstore friends, going to give it a try. we won't try to drain Today, we an- your savings account to nounce the beginnings of AT A GLANCE do it. The whole process The Eastern Progress is absolutely free. Book Exchange. Its □ The issue All you have to do is fill out the form below. purpose is to allow Students are paying too students who have bought Photocopy it. Make He's president, not Superman much money for textbooks plenty. Give them to books to sell them to and getting too little back On Nov. 3.1992. the skies throwing distractions— distractions students who need them from the bookstores. your friends. parted and a beam of light came which only slow down the problem- without being ripped off. Then bring it by or down from the heavens. This light Tim Blum solving process and eventually, □ Our opinion send it through campus touched a man who would be overcloud the important issues It's nearly devas- president of the United States, the A road altogether. tating for many college Forget the middleman. Sell mail to our office. land's most powerful and presti- less traveled Clinton has also been attacked students to shell out big your books for a decent We'll run your ad for gious office. for his so called "backpedaling" and bucks for a textbook at price to someone who free and wish you the Hence, the American populace squandering on his campaign best of luck when buying voted, and this man became a deity, promises. the beginning of the needs them through the or at least nothing short of a demi- and begin to attack the federal One such issue is his decision to semester only to try to Progress Book Exchange. books. god. deficit and sort out the health care turn Haitians back to their home- sell it back to the book- That's the only catch. This divinity would lead the mess, probably the nation's most land, a decision he originally You must pick up a form, world and cure not only his nation's severe problems. disagreed with Bush on. store and get next to woes, but under his guidance, his It's only realistic that taxes will God help us if a person is not nothing. fill it out and send it in. We can't take the land would yield great truths and be raised and we need to bite the allowed to modify his decision and If you purchase a book for $50, you ads over the phone. justice for all mankind. bullet and give our share. So many adapt to changing circumstances. should be able to get back more than a few By beginning the book exchange, we While the above scenario may cry for change and relief, but never The last thing southern Florida hope to see more students getting better seem quite dramatic, it is not far offer sacrifice or cooperation. needs is a wave of 10,000 immi- dollars for it after a semester's use. from what people seem to be Clinton is under great pressure. grants when it is still struggling to Likewise, it really makes us angry to deals for themselves when buying or swap- expecting from our new leader. With his inaugural bash over, he is rebuild after Hurricane Andrew. watch as the bookstores turn right around ping textbooks and less hard-earned student Clinton is after all, only a man. forced to face the reality of his Clinton will say some stupid and take that book you just sold back for a dollars being pumped into the bookstore for When his head hits the pillow at position. things, he will change his mind and no good reason. night, his mind swims with concerns His every word is under the (God forbid) he will make mistakes. few dollars and resell it to some other and reflections of his life, just as microscope as people become My advice to our new president the rest of us. impatient and seek immediate is to shake off the constant bashing r With only six full days in office results. and focus on what's really impor- under his belt, the American people No man could provide this. tant—results. Do not try to please are not only expecting, but demand- No political party or congres- everyone all the time; it can't be Save some cash by trading your stash ing, that Clinton ease our nation's sional committee could produce the done. burdens immediately. formula that could fulfill such a But my finest words of encour- of old books with other students! The hard truth is that we are all fantasy. agement are thus: going to have to make sacrifices and We, as Americans, should offer Go for it. Bill, it's about damn pull together to get anything done. our respect for the position and try time we had a liberal in the White The president needs to be bold to be patient instead of constantly House. Use THE EASTERN PROGRESS Book Exchange to sell any textbooks you've got left over from previous semesters. LETTERS FROM OUR READERS Book titles Look to graphic arts Business and Industry Highlights, cated in 303 Fitzpatrick. 1992. published by the Cabinet of For both undeclared majors and Former President B ush and Prime Economic Development, there are 647 those who may be seeking a change, Minister Mulroney have proclaimed plants and 20,400 personnel involved there arenumerousopportunitiesavail- Jan. 17-23,1993 as International Print- in printing and publishing in the state able for those interested in getting into Courses ing Week in the United States and of Kentucky. this exciting Held. Canada. The dilemma faced by the indus- For information, call David W. This week has been designated not try is that there are not enough quality Dailey, 622-3232, or stop by for a Name _ only to recognize those people work- entry-level workers to fill available visit. ing in the graphic arts industry but positions. David W. Dailey Telephone number also to heighten public awareness of To the majority of people, careers this thriving industry. in printing have been viewed as me- Asst. Professor, The printing industry in North nial and "dirty." Graphic arts America, according to industry asso- However, many of the jobs in the Return completed forms to the Progress ciations and government statistics, graphic arts field today are high-tech, Appalled at Progress involves more than 100,000 firms exciting, digitally-driven and now office in Room 117 Donovan Annex. We employing well over two million more than ever dependent on high This letter exceeds your maxi- will place a free ad in the classifieds for people. quality people. mum length, but is not intended pri- anyone who turns in a form. Sorry, phone As such, it is the largest of the Young people must be made aware marily for publication. As fans of all manufacturing industries. that career opportunities abound in IS athletic teams on campus, I would calls for the exchange won't be accepted. Even those figures do not accu- this field. like to respond to Ms. Zizos' column, rately reflect the total scope of the Our parents and educators must "Title IX. Thanks for incredibly over- industry. There are many ancillary become cognizant of the importance simplifying a very complex issue that groups such as designers, typogra- of this industry to our society and the NCAA has been struggling with phers, binders, suppliers and others foster the idea that education in this for years, gender equity in sports. Let's which, along with printers, make up area will lead to a viable career path. look at the same statistics that Ms. the graphics arts community. Students and faculty are invited to According to the latest figures in visit the Graphic Arts facilities lo- Continued on next page GUIDELINES FOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

The Eastern Progress en- to the newspaper and must contain Letters should be mailed to courages readers to write letters the author's signature, address and The Eastern Progress, 117 to the editor on topics of interest telephone number. Carboncopies, Donovan Annex, Eastern Ken- to the university community. photocopies and letters with illeg- tucky University, Richmond, Ky. Letters submitted for publi- ible signatures will not be accepted. 40475. cation should be typed and no Unsigned letters will not be ac- longer than 200 words. Because cepted. of limited space, the Progress The deadline for submitting a PHONE: 622-1872 or may condense letters over 200 letter for publication is noon the 622-1882 words. Monday prior to Thursday's publi- FAX: 622-2354 Letters should be addressed cation. ji The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 28, 1993 A3 Another view

UPS & DOWNS PEOPLE POLL By John Howard What is the most you've paid for a textbook, and how much did you get when you sold it back?

"I paid $31.90 and "I paid $33.99, but Down to: Down to: got $17 back. It's since I'm an Up to: their way of making employee for the Sears & Roebuck Racist remarks Florida State money and I realize bookstore, I get that. It upsets you half back." The company an- It doesn't matter who The Seminoles deserve a that people pay to nounced Monday that it makes them. Charles Barkley hand for working the ball much and gat so would be eliminating fell into the same category and not allowing those Dev- little back." 50,000 jobs, closing 100 with Marge Schott when he ils from Duke to slide past stores and abolishing its shouted slurs during a bas- with another heartbreaking catalog, which has been in ketball game last week. close win. circulation for 97 years.

Suggestion! for Up* and Downs are welcome. To make a suggestion call 622-1872. Angela Kkim, 19, freshman, Rhonda Parrott, 20, junior, public public relations, ElWa, Ohio. relations, Springfield.

"I paid $40 and got "I paid $60 but I From the weird fairytale go I back $12. But I was didn't aall It back. glad to gat the They were very Before wanting to be a journalist/ How could I let a publisher or an money for gas to go expensive." copy editor, I wanted to be an author. Christina anonymous public read them if I didn't home." I was 9 years old when my search Rankin let my own family and friends? for the "Great American Novel" be- But going into journalism, I think, gan. has helped me a bit with the problem. Of course, at that time, I thought My turn When writing for the newspaper, I Sweet Valley Highs and Choose Your am forced to show my articles to the Own Adventures were great litera- editors. ture. And if they are bad, they'll tell me I couldn't write like Francine Pas- "greats" of literature; one, in my opin- and I have to write diem all over again. cal or the various authors of the ad- ion, being F. Scott Fitzgerald's "The I like that about this business— venture books, so I tried to invent my Great Gatsby." their honesty. Leon Covlngton, 24, senior, Tasutakl Hlrano, 21, freshman, own style. I tried to emulate his simple yet It leaches me to handle criticism broadcasting, Fort Knox. EELI, Japan. Since I was a child, children's fluid style in all senses of the word, with dignity and grace. No crying stories were my forte. but I failed. allowed. I began with two-page stories like I failed miserably. Maybe when I'm older and have "I paid $65 for an "I paid $99.50 for "Death in Kathy's Castle,'' "Adven- I kept producing more no-plot more experiences under my belt, I'll organic chemistry the Fire Preven- tures in the Land of Snigglesnort" and nothings... 100 pages of flat charac- start writing fiction again. book. They didn't tion Handbook, "Cabbage Patch Kids in Groue h land," ters and boring writing. The search for my Great Ameri- offer me enough to and they gave me which my best friend, Missie, illus- I couldn' t understand how Stephen can Novel is not gone; it's just further sell it back." back $40. It's trated. King could write hundreds of pages back in my mind. highway robbery." My personal favorite was the tale and still manage to keep them interest- Unless they change the criteria of of a beautiful princess in search of her ing, and I couldn't So I quit writing. the Great American Novel to talking lost Bon Jovi tapes and her other vari- I realize now that it may not have lizards in the land of Snigglesnort or ous misadventures which I called "A been that I was a bad writer. lost Bon Jovi tapes, I'll stick with Very Weird Fairy Tale" and its sequel I just didn't have enough self-es- journalism. teem and confidence to listen to people "A Very, Very Weird Fairy Tale." Rankin is a sophomore journalism Prize-winning material, I thought. criticize my creations. It wasn't until my sophomore year What if they were really bad and major from Frankfort and assistant copy editor at the Progress. in high school that I read some of the someone actually told me so? David Mlnlx, 24, senior, Interpret- Wayne Gentry, 21, senior, loss prevention, Plnevllle. LETTERS (continued) ing, Salyersvllle.

Continued from previous page letics on this campus when the worlds: like oil and water, they do not Vanderbilt-UT women's basketball mix. ERSTERN KENTUCKY UNIUERSITV Zizos looked at in a slightly different game next week is already sold out. I An overwhelming majority of lo- fashion. am very concerned that, as a result of cal residents oppose this type of "en- For 1991 -92, women's field hockey the field hockey team's suit, our tertainment." We chose to live and Supporting had nine scholarships, while men's women's basketball team has to play raise our families in Madison County baseball had nine scholarships. at 9 p.m. while the rest of the OVC is because of the quiet, clean environ- Women's cross country/track had not under this order. My wife and I rise ment. We highly regard and treasure "E PLURIBUS UNUM" 12.5, while men's cross country/track at 5:20 a.m., and are not thrilled about our local moral standards. We want had only nine. Women's tennis had S, having to stay out until 11 p.m. to our downtown area to reflect family while men's tennis had only 3.S. cheer for our favorite basketball team. values. Women's basketball had 13, while Another of your reporters left a As resident taxpayers, we do not **** CONGRATULATIONS**** men's basketball had 14. (These are message for me to return his call last want to pay the high cost of doing now equal again). The men's golf week on another issue, and I did not. business this type of activity gener- EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY team had 3.S. When we have columns like Ms. Zizos' ates on behalf of a few profiteers, Is there any great inequity here? I as a model of balanced and objective degrading and manipulating students. don't think so. Now we get to the reporting, I am reminded why I never Crime, drugs, prostitution, drunk problem. talk to reporters from the Progress drivers and more bars/clubs of the Women's volleyball had 10 schol- about complex issues. same will only serve to create a "boy's There were over 1200 faculty, staff and students who arships, and the football team had 67. While I have your attention, I would town" out of our downtown area. One might argue that we do away with like to strongly object to Ms. Bobbi Jo Should EKU students wish to in- participated in "E PLURIBUS UNUM." college football. One might argue that Shields' appearance and behavior at dulge in this type of entertainment, wc somehow raise several hundred the memorial service for Dr. Martin head for the Fayette County line, or We could not have had such a thousand dollars a year to fund 60 Luther King Jr. last Monday evening. pack your desires into your suitcase more scholarships for women and add This was a very solemn service held in for your weekend trip(s) home. successful event without your participation. five or six more women's sports. Many a non-denominational chapel for one Perhaps your local area can afford certainly argue that we do away with of my heros. Ms. Shields waltzed in it Students are welcome, paying guests Clubs, organizations and individuals who gave athletic scholarships entirely and drop looking as if she was covering a con- to our great community. down from division I-AA. This would vention of the homeless, sat in the As you are here for a very short of both their time and talent are to be commended. make things equal but cost Ms. Zizos front row and proceeded to explode time, we ask the Progress and the her scholarship. her flash in the faces of people while students to abide by our preferred com- Reasonable people make argu- they were talking. She did so for most munity standards. They are as follows: ments for these and many other of the service. Would she have gone to solutions, but reasonable people do a church service and shown this little Carl Rogers, consider many sides of the issue. They respect or was it just Dr. King? I, for Richmond do not present obviously biased argu- one, was offended. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Asian Student International Association, ments because they are angry about Jay Riggs, having field hockey replaced by soft- Baptist Student Union, Black Student Union, Commonwealth Hall, ball. Al though my wife and I are look- Associate professor YOUR TURN ing forward to Softball this season, we Abide city's standards Palmer Hall, Delta Sigma Theta, EKU Food Service, EKU Kentucky also missed the field hockey team. The Progress gives readers an opportunity to express more Educational Association, Foreign Language Department, I hardly see our athletic program I adamantly oppose the position of detailed opinions in a column as an exploiter of women athletes. I the Eastern Progress in regards to nude/ called "Your Turn." These col- International Student Association, Kappa Alpha, Kappa Alpha Psi, am concerned about gender equity semi-nude dancing in Richmond. umns should be in the form of an and hope someone brighter than I will I have had the opportunity to be a editorial or essay. Those inter- Kappa Delta Tau, Mattox Hall, O'Donnell Hall, Omega Psi Phi, come up with some acceptable com- student at EKU as well as a local ested should bring essays to 117 promise. I am concerned about the resident. Donovan Annex. Recreation Club, Residence Hall Association, Student Judicial lack of fan support for women's ath- These are two separate.distincuve Affairs and Services for the Disabled, Student Social Work Association, Telford Hall, Walters Hall, Cooperative Education, HOW TO REACH US Angela Williams, Rose Skepple, Kevin Slates, Gary Conner, Larry To report a news story or idea: Calbert, Julie Neuroth, Shahed Kadri, Angelina Huguely, Kenna News Arts & Entertainment To place an ad: Brandenburg, Dr. William Parker, Toijuan Bell, President Hanly Mark White 622-1882 Jerry Pennington 622-1882 Funderburk, Ivy Wardlow, Saikau Jai, Manjiri Arole, Gennie S orts Classified Features P Esther Livingston 622-1872 Bustamante, Ricardo Costa Jr., Marcus Hamilton, Skip Daugherty, _._ to0 ,OQT Darrell Jordan, ^y Eunans 6221882 Chryssa Zizos 622-1882 Jazzma Poole, Yolonda Bradford, Erica Calbert, Dewane Haley, Activities Photo Display Wayne Pointer, Sherry Jacob, Lori Walker, Marcus Stallworth, Steve Angie Hatlon 622-1882 Bobbi Jo Shields 622-1882 Darren Boston 622-1872 Parsons. Subscriptions are available by mail at a cost of $1 per issue; $15 per semester; or $30 per year payable in advance. Contact Esther Livingston for details. The Eastern Progress is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association and College Newspaper Business & Advertising Managers, Inc. The Progress is published every Thursday during the school year with the exception of vaction and examination periods. Any false or misleading advertising should be reported to Adviser/General Manager, Dr. Elizabeth Fraas, On behalf of the Office of Minority Affairs, Thanks! 117 Donovan Annex, Eastern Kentucky University. Richmond, Ky. 40475 or 606 622-1880. A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 28, 1993 Campus news PROGRESS CLASSIFIEDS Campus expansions underway Place classified ads before noon on Mondays. $2 for 10 words. EARN $500 or more weekly stuffing ROOMMATE WANTED By DeVone Holt FUNDRAISERS envelopes at home. Send long SASE to: Country Living Shoppers, Dept. A30. Assistant news editor Female to share new furnished Fraternities, Sororities, P.O. Box 1779. Denham Springs, LA townhouse, $ 105/month. Call CJ, 624- Cultivation seems to be the appro- 70727. Clubs, Groups, Teams 1338. priate word to use when describing the university in 1993. NO BRAINER TRAVEL SERVICES. Three projects designed to im- FUNDRAISER SPRING BREAK '93, EARN FREE TYPING SERVICES - Manuscripts, prove the "Campus Beautiful" began TRIPS AND CASH!!! CAMPUS REPS APA reports, resumes, etc. Experi- in 1992, and two are scheduled for 'Absolutely No Investment) WANTED TO PROMOTE THE #1 enced typist, 986-9894. completion this year. 'Earn hundreds of dollars per dayl SPRING BREAK DESTINATIONS, $1,000 or more per week! The $ 11.7 million Crabbe Library DAYTONA BEACH AND PANAMA TYPING, Resumes, Term Papers, "Ask tor Darren between 0 «.m. A 6 p.m. expansion project, designed to con- CITY. BEST ORGANIZED. BEST Newsletters. WordPerfect 5.1 Word nect the library and the University CALL TODAY PRICE ON CAMPUS. CALL 1-800- Processing (606)744-7376. Building, has begun and is running 1-800-669-7678 667-3378. "right on schedule," said Dr. Joseph Schwendeman, vice president of ad- GREEKS & CLUBS "'SPRING BREAKI Bahamas Cruise ministrative affairs. 6 Days, Includes Meals $2791 Panama RECORDSMITH buys, sells, and The project currently employs 22 S1,O0OANHOUR! City Rooms With Kitchens $119, trades used compact discs and cas- contractors and is being controlled by Each memrjei o: yoji frat Daytona $149. Spring Break 1 -800-678- settes. EKU By-Pass across from Pizza Monarch Construction Management sorority learn dun etc 6386. Hut pitches in |usl ont hour Company .Schwendeman said the con- and your group can raise 'FREE DAYTONA SPRING BREAK* SKYDIVING INSTRUCTIONS - Train cept of using several contractors on S' 000 in iusl a tew days' one project isn't a new one, but it has Progress photo by JAY ANGEL Organize only 18 people and travel and jump the same day for ONLY been used less in recent years. Plus a chance to earn FREEI Stay at the Howard Johnson's $901 Lackey's Airport, US 25 South. 6 The completion date for the library A driving range and firing range are Included In the university's S1.000 for yourself! Beachfront from only $1491 CALL NOW! miles from By-Pass, turn right on construction work this year. The new structures are located Take a Break Vacations 1-800-328- Menelaus Rd. Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m. For expansion project is set for the sum- H'i r.st No ,'iD'-'j.-' i. across the By-pass, near the Perkins and Stratton buildings. SAVE. info call 606-623-6510 or 606-986- mer of 1994, but may be altered con- 1 800 932-0528 ext 65 sidering future weather conditions. A driving range and a firing range is 90 percent complete. 8202 weekends. SPRING BREAK '93 BLOWOUT Along with the library expansion building arc currently under construc- The facilities will become a train- FUNDRAISER - All it takes is a small SALE! Lowest prices, best trips -100% project, the university is also working tion, and are to be completed some- ing and practice center for county sher- group with a little energy and a lot of guaranteed ICancun, Jamaica,* Florida first gear on expanding the law enforcement time this spring. iffs and university students to practice excitement to earn $500-$1500 in packages still available from America's department's facilities. Schwendeman said the firing range their firing and driving skills. just one week! Call 1 -800-592-2121, student travel leader. Travel free - orga- WIN A FREE T-SHIRT ext. 313. nize a small group. Call STS at (800) Just answer the following 648-4849. question correctly and be the first to come down to First Gear HELP WANTED. POLICE BEAT on the comer of 1 st and Main Compiled by DeVone Holt TYPING Papers, Reports, WHO WAS ERIC CLAPTON RECEPTIONIST NEEDED - up to 20 SINGING ABOUT IN HIS HIT hours per week, good phone skills a The foOowing reports have been tiled that the door to room 103 of O'Donnell was fined $407.50. Resumes, Etc. ■LAYLA'? with the university's division or public Hall had been damaged. John S. Deverc, 19, Berea, had a Nov. must. Apply in person from 1:00- Charts, Graphs & safety: Tlaundra SorrcU, 18. Case Hall, re- 7 charge of disregarding a traffic control 4:00, M-F, at The Inkspot East, 205 ported her license plate stolen from her S. Third St. Tables Available. device dismissed and was found guilty of Make someone's #»*# Thefts, vandalism, arrests vehicle while it was parked in the Van driving while under the influence and fined Professional Results with Hoose Lot. $41130. Reasonable Rates. Jan. 15: John Morton Keough, O'Donnell CHALLENGING SUMMER JOBS Birthday ;B8*- William L Andrews Jr., 19. Todd Jan. 22: Hall, was found guilty of a Nov. 8 charges WITH OUTDOOR FUN. SALARY & Hall, was arrested and charged with alco- Jason M. Goodin. 19. Palmer Hall, of 3rd degree assualt, disorderly conduct, room/bd in camps for disabled per- 624-2573 even happier!hanoier! ♦■•* hol intoxication was arrested and charged with alcohol resisting arrest, alcohol intoxication and sons. Need male/female camp coun- Tanya Aydelotte. 20, Waters Hall, intoxication. possession of a fake drivers license and was selors, lifeguards and specialists in reported three of her hubcaps stolen from fined $267 and 160 hours of community food service, canoeing, and camp- Kinko's Copies Richmond Mall her vehicle while it was parked in the Court decisions service. ing/nature. In beautiful Blue Ridge Telford Lot. The following reports appearing in Melissa J. Davidson. 19. Case Hall, Mountains or near Virginia's East "Police Beat"have been resolved in Madi- had her Nov. 12 charge of possession dis- Coast. Great experience for any fu- Resume package, term papers, fliers, Mac rental Jan. 16: son District Court. These follow-up re- missed and was found guilty of possession Jonathan Smith. 19. Todd Hall, re- ports represent only the judge's decision in of marijuana and fined $157.50. ture careerl Training provided. Apply 24-hour turnaround Mon. - Fri. ASAP to CAMP EASTER SEAL. Box ported a novelty plate stolen from the front each case. Gary Foiaom, 19. Lexington had a Store hours Mon. - Fri. 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. bumper of his vehicle while it was parked Nov. 13 charges of disregarding a traffic 5496, Roanoke, VA, 24012, 1-800- in the EUendale Lot. Mark D. Frasure, 24, Brockton, had control device and possession of alcohol by 365-1656. Sat. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. & Sun. 12:30 p.m. - 6 p.m. Stephen C. Dennlson, 19, a Sept. 22 charge of alcohol intoxication a minor dismissed and was found guilty of Commowealth Hall, was cited for posses- dismissed and was charged with disor- improper registration plate, driving while FACSIMILE SERVICES, LAMINATION, sion of marijuana and drug paraphernalia derly conduct and was fined $87.50. under the influence and driving on a sus- CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn Phillip Mason Blevlns II. 18. Todd pended license and fined $467.50. $2,000+/month + world travel (Ha- 6

THAT'S LIFE by David Nevels

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ARMYR0TC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. For more information call CPT Carino at 1211. the hastern i-'rogress, irtursflay, January 28, lW3Ai> Campus news gggg BRIEFS Lectureship position ■ Financial aid week to would raise tuition by $50 per semes- : Check page B8 for a special: take place in February ter at Eastern while Option Three would increase tuition by $130 a se- still being evaluated Financial Aid Awareness Week mester. will be sponsored Feb. 8 - 12 by the Students wishing to sign the peti- tion could eventually attract less quali- I Birthday Treat! j financial aid office to inform students tion can go to the student association By Tim Blum fied individuals. of the changes in financial aid for the office located in the Powell Building. Managing editor "My concerns were that these coming year. The board also drafted a letter to people would probably gain tenure A non-tenured lectureship posi- One of the major changes is that the CHE endorsing Option One of the eventually, and it would be creating plan. tion for university instructors may be kind of a second class citizen among Pro Muffler & Tire Center the application fee charged for federal in the making by mid-semester. aid will no longer be required, accord- —By Mark White the tenured faculty, and I don't think •PROFESSIONAL EXHAUSTERS" A committee formed in October that would be very good for morale," ing to Herb Vescio, director of the to analyze the possibility of the posi- *1S Years of experience in the same location* division of student financial assistance O'Connor said. ■ Student Senate ap- tion will try to present a recommenda- O'Connor is also concerned that and veterans affairs. tion to administration, said Dan The financial aid office will set up proves parking plan the quality of classroom work could Robinette, chairman of the commit- eventually deteriorate if such mem- East Main Street tables in front of the Powell Building Student Senate voted on and tee and dean of arts and humanities. information desk from 10 a.m. - 2 bers didn't have to continue research Richmond, KY 40475 passed six resolutions which would Robinette said he expects the com- and work in their field since tenure p.m. each day during the week to improve university parking conditions mittee to have its first meeting of the provide students with information on was not an incentive. at a special meeting held Tuesday. scmstcr by the end of next week. "When you take someone into a 624-2100 financial aid and changes in the appli- The parking resolutions deal with Currently, the university has a cation process. tenured position it is with the under- realigning several lots to meet chang- visiting instructor position under a standing that the person is going to "Our primary goal is to make stu- ing campus needs, said Skot Howie, limited contract in which the univer- dents aware of the types of aid avail- keep up with their field and maintain Anderson Hair student rights chair for student senate. sity may hire an individual for up to vitality," he said. able to them and the importance of Under these resolutions, resident three years. applying at an early date," Vescio Robinette also said that while there on Mane parking places will increase by ap- The new position, if adopted, have been no decisions made about said. proximately 71 spots and commuter could be formed with an open-ended Using natural Other changes in financial aid for possible salaries or contracts, he is parking places will be increased by contract as a non-tenured position confident the proposed lectureship products by the upcoming year include a simpler approximately 82 parking places. where the university could use an position will evolve into a position form with 30 fewer questions, a more Employee spots will decrease by instructor for as long as it needed Aveda restrictive definition of an indepen- between a part-time position and one approximately 123 parking places. them, Robinette said. that's full-time with tenure. cUt dentstudent, homes not being included Howie said that the employee spots Robinette said one of the advan- The committee was also asked by #otf as total assets and the omission of that will be lost are from lots seldom tages of developing the lectureship John Rowlett, vice president of aca- farms under total assets if they are a used to capacity. position would be that the university demic affairs, to examine the possibil- family's residence. Howie said that he hopes to see could pay the faculty member less ity of extending the tenure review st^tio Financial Aid Awareness Week the resolutions in action by the time than a professor with a doctorate de- period from the current five years to has been held for the last 16 years, students return from Spring Break. gree. seven years. 623-2300 Vescio said. The resolutions must be approved However, James F. O'Connor, a The first meeting of the commit- By Mark While by the Council on Student Affairs professor and chairman of the eco- tee for the semester is pending, but is 103 E. Main before they can go into effect. nomics department, said that the posi- expected to be scheduled this week. ■ Student presidents —By Mark White start petition against % tuition increase ■ Madison County joins Lexington Metro The Board of Student Body Presi- dents started a petition drive yester- Madison County has officially The Subject is Roses 623-8353 day to protest proposed tuition in- joined the Lexington Metropolitan Valentine's Day would not be the same creases by the Council on Higher Edu- Statistical Area, which now includes Eastern By-Pass cation. all counties that border Fayette county. without roses. The petition drive will take place Statistical designations have tra- on all university campuses in the state ditionally been used to determine such And roses are always the best at and is sponsored at Eastern by Student things as how government money is Senate. distributed for programs such as high- 623-0340 The petition states, "We the un- ways, Medicare and housing and ur- BUY ONE WHOPPER dersigned do not support Options Two ban development. or Three presented by the Council on Also Pattie A. Clay Hospital could Village Florist GET ONE FREE! Higher Education. The options will possibly receive 3 percent more in raise fall 1993 tuition by a significant Medicare payments because of the 125 S. Third Please present this coupon before ordering. amount. urban designation. "We support Option One which Absorbing Madison County's Valentine's Day is Sunday, Feb. 14. Limit one coupon per customer. will keep tuition as it has already been 57,508 residents could push metro You must order early for best selection. *With cheese extra charge set for fall 1993." Lexington into the top 100 Metropoli- Options Two and Three would tan Statistical Areas. Expires 3-31-93 allow tuition rates to be set annually It is currently ranked at 106. r >) instead of biennially. Option Two —By Mark White

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A. \ At) The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 28,1993 Campus news

BOOKSTORE: Book profits Classified reservations are due by Monday at noon! Students react to help university pay off loans

Continued from front page higher-priced books Meade said such instances usu- used books include their condition and ally involve the book store having more By Lanny Brannock Somestudent'sexpectaiionsaren't the number needed. books in stock than they need. Staff writer quite as high, but some still feel as Meade said that each semester "If there are already 40 books though more could be done to help the approximately 20-25 percent of the here for a class and the class only has High-priced books and their value students and their financial concerns. books are never used again on campus 40 people in it, then we are buying the after a semester of use have become a Nicole Grant, a freshman pre- because of changes in editions or pro- books to ship to wholesalers which major concern on campus this semes- physical therapy major from Somerset, fessors deciding not to use the book drops the price," Meade said. ter, angering some university students. said she thinks students aren't getting again. The university bookstore also does Wayne Pointer, a senior computer what they deserve in the transaction. When this happens, bookstore not buy books back a year in advance science major from Louisville, thinks "I don't think they pay us enough dealers consult wholesale catalogs that for classes that are only taught every there should be a set standard as to back because they turn around and sell serve as textbook buying guides, to other semester. what students get back when selling them for more," she said. determine the price the book will bring "We cannot gamble on that. If it is their books. " I' ve always heard that books were elsewhere and what it can be bought not being used for a year, we will not "We pay full price, and we only expensive. It's ridiculous," she said. for. buy it back at the end of the semester get half back. I think the prices are too "We should get at least 30 percent Bennie Perkins, textbook manager because there is no guarantee it will high. back on (used books)." for University Book and Supply, calls be used next year," Meade said. "You should get at least 75 percent "A good semester is when you get these catalogs, "the Wal-mart of book Student Senate has attempted to on new books and 50 percent on used half of what you paid," said Angela companies," and said they are updated provide an alternative to the book- books," Pointer said. McDowell, a nursing major from Lou- eight limes a year. stores in the past by having a textbook Pointer paid $250 for his books isville. When a book that is not going to be exchange program. last semester and only got about $ 100 "The big problem is you get stuck used is bought back, the price is dras- A computerized textbook ex- back. with books that you paid $60 for. The tically reduced. change program sponsored by the sen- Brian Boggs, a junior adult fitness teachers don't like the book and you're For example, if "Statistics," used ate was put on hold this semester due major from Raceland, thinks that the stuck with it." for STA 270, was to change editions to a computer foul-up. prices are fairly high. Doug Allen, a freshman manufac- and not be used next semester, the The program was set up on the Boggs, who buys new books, spent turing major from Richmond, was book which cost $57.20 (new) would Hallnet system but could not be used $240 last semester and got S120 back surprised at how high the cost of books. bring only $ 17 according to wholesale because the network has been down after only one semester of use. "They're high. It's like a mo- books. this semester. "I think we should get back 60 to nopoly. If someone started another There are instances where a book The system is expected to be run- 70 percent of what we paid, depend- bookstore... they could make money. which is being used again may be ning in time for registration for the ing on what kind of shape they're in," There is money to be made," Allen bought back for less than the usual summer and fall semesters, said Julie Boggs said. said. buy-back price. Neuroth, senate president. Professors penning own textbooks By Doug Rapp tion, and that his books were "written sociology and social work, wrote two searching the subject, collecting and Staff writer with the student in mind." of his own: "Race and Ethnic Rela- analyzing data and drawing a conclu- "Most writers make in the neigh- tions" and "Sociological Outlook." sion. While some students may spend borhood of 12 percent net," Kuhn Luhman said his students have Thompson has contributed to hours studying their textbooks, there said. "I wouldn't recommend it to found his books "interesting and read- Luhman's "Sociological Outlook" and are those who take even longer to anyone who wants to make money, able due to the first person accounts of numerous other textbooks. He also write their own textbooks. though." research." co-edited a textbook titled "Race, Karl Kuhn, a professor of as- He added that some people actu- Several of Luhman's colleagues Gender and the Life Cycle." tronomy and physics, was prompted ally lose money when they write text- use his book, also. Thompson is working on another to write a textbook when he was ap- books because of expenses to pay edi- Besides writing their own , some book, which is due out next year, tided proached by the department chair. Dr. tors and photographers, among other professors have contributed to other "Race and Gender Concerning Afri- Jerry Faughn, in 1979. costs. textbooks or supplied research works can-Americans." Faughn insisted they could write a Kuhn has written two books: for the classroom. Paul Blanchard, a professor of textbook that was just as good as any "Physics For People Who Think They Aaron Thompson, assistant pro- government who has been involved in being used, Kuhn said. The astronomy Don' l Like Physics" and "Astronomy: fessor of anthropology, sociology and the Kentucky Legislature, wroixa short book they wrote is now used through- Journey Into Science In Quest Of the social work, began contributing ar- set of exercises entitled "Reading and out the department and has sold some Universe." ticles when he was a graduate student. Other Exercises in Kentucky Politics," 17,000 copies across the country. Because some professors found Writing a contribution takes which he uses as a supplement for his Kuhn said writing a textbook re- sociology textbooks boring, Reid "weeks and weeks, sometimes classes. The supplement is also used quires hundreds of hours of prepara- Luhman, a professor of anthropology, months," Thompson said, due to re- in at least one off-campus class.

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i THE EASTERN PROGRESS January 28,1993 Bl Amy Etmans Accent editor Scenes from

Many Washington viators went to the Capitol Building the night before the Inauguration. the Mall Progress photos by TlrvfBLUM/

An estimated 300,000 P«op»e witnessed the Inauguration ceremony of President Clinton Jan. 20 on the West Front of the CapHoi. Americans meet at Capitol, witness history Inside

Temple New Year brings Pilots VK>N' r top new beginning for Recordsmlth Top 10. See By Amy Etmans PREVIEW, B2. Accent MR Kentuckians in D.C, WASHINGTON—OnJan. 19,the ■ Michael W. By Amy Etmans eve of the 52nd Presidential Inaugu- Accent editor Smith's new CD ration, Janie and Jerry Moris and their deep in Christian son. Chris, walked along the reflect- WASHINGTON—Thousands of Americans traveled to our pop sounds. See ing pool in front of the Capitol. nation's capital Jan. 20 for the Inauguration of President Clinton. The While the sound crew called out. event marked not only the beginning of a new administration, but also ARTS, B3. "Sound check, testing 1.2,3..." into a new beginning for one Eastern graduate and one Kentucky Con- the podium microphone on the stage, gressman. the Hillsboro, N.C., family smiled at ■ ArmyROTC "It's a new beginning for (Clinton) and a new beginning for me," one another. Kerry Sigler, a 1992 journalism graduate, said. Sigler is working for commissions They had just arrived in Washing- Sen. Mitch McConnell in his press office. 2000th officer. ton, D.C. hours earlier, and they "I can't believe I am actually here," Sigler said. "Sometimes I See PEOPLE, B4. couldn't believe they were finally in have to pinch myself." the nation's capital. Rep. Scotty Baesler, former Lexington mayor, said he has been The Moris family is only one of busy after being elected in November to the Kentucky 6th District seat ■ Students model thousands who journeyed to the Dis- in Washington. bridal and trict of Columbia to witness the Presi- "The pace of my day is constant and full," Baesler said. dential Inauguration. For many, it will evening wear at But both took time off to witness President Clinton's Inaugura- be an experience they will never for- tion. Getting a glimpse of home at the festivities made the experience RHA Bridal Show get even more exciting. tonight See Metro "We were also very fortunate to have had Kentucky well repre- ACTIVITIES, B5. Huddled together, the masses of Many Americans wore patrloltlc clothes to tha Inauguration to sented from bands in the parade to a high school choir from Louisville symbolize their support for tha Clinton administration. to the thousands of Kentucky citizens who made the trip to Washing- sweating bodies bundled in thick in- ton for this historic event," Sen. Wendell Ford, chairman of inaugural sulated wool coats advanced towards ■ Jane the end of the Metro station line. activities, said. Worthlngton is Herded like cattle by the security, The Louisville Ballard High School Choir sang "My Old Ken- they walked slowly trying to exit the tucky Home" at the Inauguration Ceremony, while the Marshall enthusiastic County High School Band and the Northeastern Kentucky Band about new season underground transportation system. driver said as he pulled out of the bilia, some advanced on. By 11:15 They were at Federal Center. Crystal City stop. a.m., the Capitol was in full view. performed at the Inaugural Parade. in softball. See Only a five-minute walk from the "But where can we move to?" a More lines awaited the group. "The Inauguration was enjoyable and exciting, especially watch- SPORTS, B8. Capitol and less than a half hour away disabled woman in a wheelchair asked While they tried to advance to their ing the pomp and circumstance and all the people in the crowd," from witnessing history. her husband. It was 10 a.m. assigned section, bands performed on Baesler said. The morning began with the same the stage. According to the U. S. Capitol Police, over 300,000 citizens were a part of the inaugural celebration on the West Front of the Capitol, Did you know... intensity. Everyone had only one thing They walked swiftly while enter- on their mind—getting to the cer- Federal Center ing the fenced in section. Then, at Sen. Ford said. Sigler felt very honored in being one of the 300,000 witnessing Today at 11:39 emony on time. Slowly the Metro advanced to- 11:30 a.m., the ceremony began. Be- ■ And the only thing (hat stood in wards Washington. the historic swearing-in ceremony. But witnessing the historic mo- hind them, thousands more people ment made Congressman Baesler miss his old Kentucky more. a.m. ESTin 1986 their way of achieving that goal was a "If you have red or blue tickets, stood. the Space Shuttle 20-minute Metro system ride and the please use the Federal Center exit," "I always miss Kentucky," Baesler said. "I just have to keep in touch." Challenger 40-minute line to buy a Metro pass. the driver said. The other ticket hold- After the Van Dorn Street station ers were asked to use the Capitol exploded 74 turnstiles, the public ran up the stairs South stop. A part of history seconds into its to the awaiting Metro to get the last At 10:30 a.m., they reached Fed- Cries of joy were echoed from the flight. Killed were seal. A few got seats. Most stood. eral Center, 40 minutes later than ex- audience as the president and vice Christa McAuliffe, "Blue line to Addison Road stop- pected and 400 people behind to exit president, along with the president But they were a part of the cel- must care for one another," Presi- ping through the Capital," the driver At 11 a.m., they were advancing and vice president elect, descended ebration and the few seconds delay dent Clinton said in his inaugural Francis Scobee, announced over the intercom. "The up the escalators, stepping out of the the stairs. between the monitor and the voice address. Michael Smith, doors will close." Metro dungeon into the Washington, "I can't believe we are really couldn't defer from the excitement Poet and author Maya Angelou Judith Resnik, It was 9:30 a.m. D. C. sunlight. Only a short distance here," Tennessee's Carol Cook said of the atmosphere. spoke after President Clinton, deliver- The ceremony was scheduled to from their destination. to her daughters, Jennifer and Jessica ing a powerful poem titled "On the Ellison Onizika, start at 11:30 a.m., and they were O'Dell. and their friend, Elizabeth The dream Pulse of Morning." evident by the at- Ronald McNair and already running behind. Hosker. The vice president was sworn in tentive audience. Gregory Jarvis. Stop after stop, more people fil- Socks T-shirts "Being here is even more wonder- at 11:45 a.m., followed by the presi- "Lift up your eyes upon tered into the already overcrowded Vendors selling political buttons ful and we drove a long way for this," dent at high noon. This day breaking for you. caboose. and Socks, the new White House cat, she said. The masses screamed with delight Give birth again Next week "Please do not Mock the doors T-shirts accosted the masses as they The television monitor standing to at the historic event they were witness- To the dream." and move to the center of the cart," the exited the Metro station opening. their right served as the best instrument ing. And witnessing it together. ... an American Dream of witness- EKU Dairy Farms driver said as he pulled out of the Some stopped to buy memora- in providing a close-up of the events. "We need each other, and we ing history. THE EASTERN PROCRESS January 28.1993

ilijr-' fTTTTITT ALABAMA TICKETS ;University Cinemas BRIDAL SHOW: RHA Is Tickets to t— Alabama in Alumni Coliseum go on sale • I astern ll\-l'.iss (i23-7()7() presenting the fashion show for from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at the cashier's window In brides-to-be tonight at 7:30 in the Coatee Building. The first 1,000 tickets wlN be sold for Home Body of Brock Auditorium. Admission is $18, while the remaining 4,000 will cost $20. $1 in advance or $2 at the door. Alone 2 Hoffa Evidence Dracula For more information call 2077. 7 7 9:30 9:30 available. Tickets are $23.50, Sat & Sun RADIO: Doug Earl's interview of SKI TRIP: EKU Construction and can be purchased by Sat & Sun Sat & Sun Sat & Sun the week will be held at noon Club is sponsoring the trip to calling 1-800-232-9900. 130-4-7 1:45-7 930 4:30-9:30 today on wxn This week he will Perfect North Ski Resort in TXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXZ IXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX ZETA PHI BETA: Participants be talking to Mike Hamm and Cincinnati, Ohio on Feb. 6 from TOWNE CINEMA John Quthrie who make up the 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Group rates are needed for Zeta week Feb. MTIm* Richmond acoustic duo, the are $23 for a lift ticket, $8 ski 22-28. Participants for the Mam St. • 623 0532 Yarbles. Next week's interview rental and $5 for a lesson. For bowling tournament, lip sync NOW SHOWING! Matinee Sun. will be with Tom Dawson of more information, can Vince and big break talent show are 7:15 Nightly 1 4 3:05 p.m Beholder. Leake at 2078. needed. To sign up or for more information, call Yolanda AEROBICS: Certified aerobics Bradford at 624-1925. The HOMEaAKM m instructors with experience are deadline is Feb. 12. LOST IN NEW YOAX MUSIC: Megadeth will be needed to teach classes in Zeta Phi Beta is also looking playing tonight at 7:30 p.m. in residence halls. Call Melanie for couples to participate in its Tyner-Wilson at 2071. couples game. How well do you NEW Co-Feature Louisville Gardens. Tickets are Starting Friday $17.50 and are available by know your mate? Test your SCREENWRITING: Applica- knowledge at 7 p.m. on Feb. 9:30 Nightly cds & cassettes calling (502) 361-3100 or 1-800- NICHOLSON posters 775-7777. tions are now available for the 14. Prizes are to be given away 1993 Don and Gee Nicholl to the couple with the highest DEVITO t-shirts Ned's Atomic Dustbin will BUY-SELL TRADE perform tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Fellowships in Screenwriting by score. If you have any ques- 3 Bogarts in Cincinnati. Tickets the Academy Foundation of the tions or would like to partici- HOFFA"' 623-5058 EKU By-Pass across from Pizza Hut are $10 or $11 and are avail- Academy of Motion Pictures pate, call Yolanda at 624-1925. able by calling (513) 749-4949. Arts and Sciences. Up to five The deadline is Feb. 8. fellowships of $25,000 each will !■■■■■! be awarded. The program is a rt*l*tti open to amateur writers of al Recordsmith Top 10 ■ a BUY ONE SINGLE ages who have not previously * . •*» CHRISTIAN STUDENT FEL- sold screenplays. In order to be : LOWSHIP: A meeting will be a GET ONE FREE considered, writers must submit a held at 7 p.m. at the Daniel an original English-language a ,~j§& Boone Statue. The meeting is screenplay, 100-130 pages in H non-denominational, and win length, an entry fee of $25 and pny's feature food, fun and fellowship. an application form, which can [iTfaronT] If interested, contact Jeff Barlow be obtained by sending a self- at 623-0306. addressed stamped envelope to •.PILOTS Cheese & Bacon Extra Nicholl Fellowships, Academy INE- Expires 2-4-93 */mWf * Foundation, Dept. H. 8949 Not valid with any other offer t Wilshire Blvd.. Beverly Hills, CA 90211-1972. Deadline for |L —«T^ RHABridal PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST: submissions is May 1,1993, ^^ Show The EKU Wildlife Society is and winners will be announced 1. Stone Tempi* Pilots, BUY ONE SINGLE \^ The Residence Hall sponsoring a photography in October. "Core" Association wiH hold a bridal contest. Photos must be of MUSIC: Metallica will be playing 2. Or. Dra, -Chronic" GET ONE FREE show at 7:30 tonight in Brock wildlife or nature and may be 3. Nirvana, -IncaaticJda* Auditorium. Admission is $1 in submitted March 22-26 at Room at Rupp Arena in Lexington at 8 4. Jackyl, Macky!" advance or $2 at the door. 249 of the Moore Building p.m., Feb. 5. Only upper arena 5. Soul Asylum, "Grava Danoare between 8 a.m. and noon. tickets are available for $20.75. Union" Prizes wil be awarded at the Tickets can be purchased at 6. Wraokx -n- Effect, "Hard or Send your announcements Wildlife Society Meeting, March Ticketmaster outlets or by Smooth" for Preview to Jerry 27. There is a $10 entry fee and calling 233-3535. 7. Lamonhaada, "It's A Shama Cheese & Bacon Extra About Ray." Pennington or Angie Hatton negatives and a 5 by 7 print are Guns N' Roses will be Expires 2-4-93 at 117 Donovan Annex required for entry. Follow The performing at Riverfront Coli- 8. Billy Daan, "Fira in the Dark* 8. R.E.M., "Automatic for tho Not valid with any other offer before 4:30 Monday Eastern Progress for further seum in Cincinnati. Feb. 26. details or call 624-0075. Peopla" Only upper level seats are 10. King Taa, Tha Trillin' Album"

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Look at it this way... his way and you'll never look the same! WED *FEB 10* 7:30 PM Arts & Entertainment B3 The Eastern Progress Thursday, January 28,1993 Jerry Pennington, editor A look at Kentucky's music scene Are Now Entering Kentucky," as well ■ Recordsmith as Shearer's band, Stranglmartin. The disc coven a broad spectrum compiles album of musical styles from area bands. of local bands "If it's a good compilation record, you'U probably hate half of it," Duncan By Jerry Pennington said. "If it's doing its job and spanning Aits editor what's out there, you'll hale half of it, but then you'll love half of it, and Kentucky has an image of having hopefully you'll really like one or two nothing but bluegrass, rednecks and bands." marijuana fields. People can't con- The diversity of the compilation ceive that Kentucky may have some reflects the diversity of styles that are musicians that play something besides in the area. the banjo. There are bands who already have Central Kentucky, however, has a a large following, such as 10 Foot Pole thriving music scene which has re- and Stranglmartin, to bands that are cently been documented by a compi- making their debut recording. lation CD called "You Are Now En- For the thrash metal genre, there tering Kentucky." are two intensely heavy bands fea- The disc, which features songs tured on the disc. Ted Bundy's from 17 different artists from Central Volkswagen is described in a press kit Kentucky, was compiled by Jeff as "so heavy you're surprised they Duncan and Martin Shearer of don't fall through the stage." Their cut Recordsmith. "Rush Needs a Bullet" is a definite Cover design by RIGHT BRAIN GRAPHICS "We get tons of samplers in the testimony to this. The compilation offers a diversity of styles by 17 local bands. mail here at the store and we really The other heavy band is The Elec- enjoy them," Duncan said. "So we tric Grind, which is self-explanatory better tracks on the disc with "Social come out of Lexington." thought 'What a good idea. Let's put of their music. Buzz," and Aur'a-sen, who used to be Duncan said he spoke with some- Kentucky bands on one. Several other bands featured have called Vice, is from Richmond. one from Columbia Records last week "We went to bands and said 'Can styles that are distinct or do not fit into "Wereally didn't want this to come who loved the album. we have one of your songs?'"Duncan one particular category. Menlionable out as a record, but more of a docu- "Here's a guy who is oneof the top said. "So all we asked bands to do was cuts are Stranglmanin's "Call Each mentation,'' Duncan said. "It never movers and shakers in New York on submit us a tape with whatever song Other Names," which is perhaps one was meant to be a sampling of 'these the rock scene, and he's hearing these they wanted. We didn't pick." of the best tracks on the disc, "It's are the best,' by any means whatso- bands this week," Duncan said. The first Lexington compilation Okay" by No Other Way and "Chick- ever. We just took what we could get." Recordsmith's initial plan was for was done in 1986 by Splat Records, ens of the See" by Rabby Feeber. Duncan said he has not checked this compilation to be Volume 1, then and Duncan was in a band featured on "Let Me In" by the Yarbles and sales in Lexington, but in Richmond, release a Volume 2 next year, and so the compilation. "Natalie (Says)" by Patrick Williams the compact disc is doing great on. "I always wanted to do that," add a mellow acoustic element to the "My jaws dropped open," Duncan "We don't know if that's going to Duncan said. "I really enjoyed being compilation. said. "I really didn'texpect what we've happen or not," Duncan said. "We're ProgrMS photo by JAY ANGEL on it" The CD also features some bands gotten so far. The majority of the going to take this one volume at a Martin Shearer and Jaff Duncan of Recordsmith produced a The band Duncan is currently in. from Madison County. Loud Boom bands are Lexington bands, so we time. We'll work on this one right now dlec that document* the central Kentucky musk: scene. The Greyhounds, is featured on "You Shanka from Berea has one of the figured the majority of sales would and see what happens." Carter to bring graphic arts show to Giles FACULTY RECITAL By Ryan Rosa shops in places ranging from New schools and frequently guest lectures gallery' s upper level wi 11 have an event Staff writer York to Los Angeles for such publica- at universities throughout the coun- featuring works from the an depart- tions as Advertising Age and An Di- try. ment faculty's private collections. International graphic design artist rection. In addition to creating corporate Titled "The Faculty Collects," the David E. Carter will bring his work to "We're having design students identities for more than 300 compa- show will include artwork in various the Giles Gallery Feb. 1 with an an from across the state come to David's nies around the world. Carter has writ- media form. exhibit and a workshop on logo de- workshop," Betsy Kurzinger, an in- ten 40 to SO books on the subject and This is not an exhibit of artwork sign. structor and director of the Giles Gal- has written and produced more than that we have done," Kurzinger said. Carter, a former instructor in ad- lery, said. "Some people are coming 700 television commercials. "These are pieces that we have either vertising and communications and from as far as Alabama." His work takes him around the purchased or traded our own works current president of his own corporate Carter's career in graphic design world to places such as Bangkok and for—things we've picked up, work of image and identity company, will dis- began with his education at the Uni- Thailand, where he has an affiliate former faculty, even some art done by play various logos and trademarks he versity of Ken lucky, where he received business office. students." She said that the an will be has created. His workshop in logo his bachelor's degree in journalism. Kurzinger said that Carter is sched- very diverse, and some of the pieces uled to go to Indonesia two days after are 100 years old or more. designwiUbeheldFeb.il. He then received his master's degree ; Carter, who is originally from in advertising at Ohio University. his workshop at the university. The exhibit will run through Feb. Ashland, has held seminars and work- H" has taught at three different Along with Carter's exhibit, the 25 and is free and open to the public. 'Change Your World' a pop success By Rob Miller pop chart smash. Staff writer 3T5 Smith's Christian fans should not MMusicl feel cheated. In the past two years, some of aaf PI F The CD contains songs that ex- Christian music's biggest stars have REVIEW press his Qmstian belief s and his secu- ventured into the secular area with lar lyrics promote moral ideals. Long- much success. Both Amy Grant and Smith first achieved worldwide time fans will be glad to know that a Kathy Tricoli have had recent secular attention in 1991 with his loplOsingle, revamped version of "Friends" is in- chart success, with Grant reaching the "Place In This World." He continued cluded on the CD. top of the Billboard charts in 1991 his success in 1992 with his latest CD, Smith has broadened his musical with her track "Baby. Baby." Also, "Change Your World," which pro- style on this CD as well as his mes- there is another Christian artist who duced another top 10 single. "I Will sage. There is a strong influence of has had worldwide success—Michael Be Here For You." R&B mixed with a healthy dose of W. Smith. "Change Your World" is Smith's pop for an appealing combination. Smith has been performing for most worldly attempt yet It deals with "Change Your World" will not about 12 years, beginning as a subjects ranging from love and rela- break sales records, but its irresistible Progress photo by JAY ANGEL keyboardist for Amy Grant's band. tionships to racial equality. The CD pop sound is well worth anyone's time. Karln Sehmann plays the French horn, assisted by Michael W. Smith's latest His first solo album, "The Michael W. also includes a duet with Amy Grant The lyrics are not depressing and have Richard Crosby on piano during a faculty recital Sunday. releaae "Chang* Your World/ Smith Project," was released in 1982. that contains all the ingredients for a something to say.

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Photo by Public Information Eastern's Army Reserve Officer's Training Corp inducted Its 2000th commissionee Jan. 15. Michael Prater, who graduated in December with a bachelor's degree in psychology, was commis- ' ith VaVbom* sioned and will join the Army National Guard's 206th Engineers Battalion in Richmond. WH The "vblume Prater, who is from Floyd County, was pinned with his second lieutenant bars with the help of Bil Generators® Styling Adams, who was the program's first commissionee in 1940 and Prater's sister, Barbara Wilson. products to drive Lt. Col. David Shrout, who heads the university's Army ROTC program and David Wilson, Prater's your hair to the brother-in-law were also present at the commission ceremony. limits. Stop in today!

BRIEFS 20% off Marty Wagner, area coordinator lion honoraries on campus. university and has served as treasurer services to for Mauox, O'Donne 11 and Keene and secretary of the Art Student Asso- E.K.U. students Halls, was named the new state repre- Elizabeth Bard was named (he ciation and a member of Students for with I.D. on sentative for the Southeastern Asso- top senior by the university's College Christ and Intervarsity Christian Fel- Thursday only. ciation of Housing Officers (S EAHO). of Social and Behavioral Sciences. lowship. He graduated in December This psychology major from Clay City and his twin brother John will gradu- Stacy Pearson was named the is a member of Psi Chi national hon- ate in May. ymatrix top senior by the university's Col- orary society, Scabbard and Blade ESSENTIALS lege of Health, Physical Education Honor Society, Golden Key Honor University chemistry professor and Athletics. Pearson also received Society, Phi Mu and the American Dr. Martin Brock received a Cottrell the Fred Darling Award for Outstand- Psychological Association. In 1990, CoUege Science Award for $14,000 JCPenney ing Service to HPER&A for 1992- the university presented her with the to study a fungus that attacks plant 93, and was named Outstanding Award for Community Service. life. Styling Salon Send your Health Education Student in Ken- suggestions for PEOPLE to tucky by the Kentucky Association Jeffery Winkle was named the Laura Nihan Butts, an assistant Richmond Mall 624-3501 Amy Etmans or Angie for Health, Physical Education, Rec- top senior in the university's College professor in the department of home Mon.-Fri. 9 to 8 - Sat. 9 to 6 - Sun. 12:30 to 5 Hatton at 117 Donovan reation and Dance. The Scottsville of Arts and Humanities. Winkle is economics, received a Meritorious Annex or call 622-1882 sen ior has also served as president of also a Who's Who in America Nomi- Service Medal from the United Stales JCP Charge, Master Card, Am. Express, Visa, all accepted both the health and physical educa- nee, maintained a 3.7 GPA at the Air Force.

RICHMOND CHURCH OF CHRIST EPISCOPAL CANTERBURY FELLOWSHIP 713 West Main St CATHOLIC NEWMAN CENTER 623-8535 Drop in sometime! Van leaves the Daniel Sunday 405 University Drive Wednesday Nights, 8:30 p.m. Boone flame IS min. Bible Study -10 ajn. before each aervice Rev. Arthur Conaway Minister Conference Rm. E Worship ■ 10:45 ajn. Powel Building Sponsors of the Colonels Evening Worship - 6 pjn. Tuesday, 9 p.m. Holy Communion For More Information for Christ phone: 624-0241 2nd & 4th Thursdays, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday Home phone: 624-2430 Powell Building. Room D Bible study - 7 pjn.

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The sisters of Delta Zeta .SUBWAY** would like to introduce their Daily Specials newest pledges (include 6' sub, chips, and medium drink) Sunday Meatball $2.99 Monday Cold Cut Combo $2.99 Tuesday Tuna $3.19 Maria Brown April Kendrick Wednesday Turkey Breast $3.19 Jennifer Cates Heather Mercer Thursday Subway Club $3.39 Gina Ciaverella Felicia Moody Friday Seafood & Crab $3.79 Lea Kell Elizabeth Taylor Saturday BMT $3.39 623-3458 Sabrina West Eastern By-Pass (across from Jerry's) hours: Mon. - Thurs. 11 a.m. -1 a.m., Frl. ft Sat. 11 a.m. • 2 a.m., Sunday 11 a.m. - midnight mtaammmmmmmmmmmmmmmm]tmam iiiisiisBisiiiiiiiBisiiiiiiisMMas^saaaMMsaaaaM^saaaaaaasi 4 Activities B5 The Eastern Progress Thursday, January 28, 1993 Angie Hatton, editor RHA does more than weekenders By Brett DunUp increase services to the halls by look- Staff writer ing into call-waiting telephone ser- vice, change machines and stamp ser- "Every time someone uses a mi- vices. Twenty-five student models crowave or vacuum cleaner in a hall, Whayne said the RHA has two they don't think about all the research students who serve on the Prime Com- featured in bridal show we had to go through 10 get it," Lisa mittee. These students sit down with Progress* Staff report Sweet said. the director of the physical plant and the general public, as well as people Sweet, president of the Residence talk about issues which students see in who are planning weddings. Hall Association, wants students to the halls, what can be done about it, Women who are making prepa- "Women who are looking for know that the organization docs more how it can be improved and what rations for the big "M" word won't wedding or evening attire should than just plan weekender programs. changes can make it better. want to miss RHA's Annual Bridal find a good selection in a variety of Lynn Whayne, adviser to the RHA, The president and vice president Show tonight. styles at the show," said RHA ad- said they have three basic purposes: of the RHA are on the Council of Twenty-five volunteer student viser Lynn Whayne. Student Affairs, which incorporates models will model wedding and for- Whayne said members of RHA J To provide programs and ac- the vice president of Student Affairs, mal evening dresses from Cherished have been working to put the show tivities for students who liveon cam- dean of Student Life, dean of Student Moments Bridal Shop of Lexington together since November. pus. Services, director of Financial Aid, and tuxedos donated by Jett and RHA president Lisa Sweet said U To look at policies that affect director of the Counseling Center and Hall of Richmond. the money raised goes toward the students in residence halls and rec- director of Health Services. Door prizes, such as free tuxedo organization's scholarship fund. ommend changes and improvements. This presents students with a di- rentals and free dinners for two at The show starts at 7:30 tonight □ To be a communicator between rect link to administrators and an ac- area restaurants, will be awarded. in Brock Auditorium. Admission the students and administration to an- tive voice in the happenings of the The door prizes are geared toward is SI in advance and $2 at the door. swer concerns about policy changes. university. RHA also has representatives on Sweet said the RHA tries to im- the Substance Abuse Committee and sometimes gets things done," she said. and had fun, then we accomplished prove life on campus for the students the Student Disciplinary Council. RHA also plans activities which what we set out to do," Sweet said. who live there, whether it's organiz- "Studentsdon't really realize that are open to all university students Sweet said some upcoming activi- ing a weekender program or buying the RHA does represent them to the whether they live on or off campus. ties include: casino night, beach blan- vacuum cleaners for a hall. administration," Whayne said. "For some it's a break they need in ket bingo, selling balloons for "We're changing some programs, Sweet said the RHA is constantly their busy schedules and they don't Valentine's Day, a bridal show and a making alterations and doing away trying to improve the halls, but times cost much, so it's nice to know it's legs contest after Spring Break. with the things that aren't going so right here for them," she said. are slow because of financial troubles. For information on programs or Progress photo by BOBBI JO SHIELDS well. We're implementing new things "They (the university) just don't "If we reach 1,000 people or just getting involved with RHA, call Lynn we think will work," she said. 10 people, we reached those people. Sisters Sarah Green, In the wedding dress, and Kelly Green, In have the money and that' s understand- Whayne at 2077, Lisa Sweet at 3934 the beaded evening dress, are models In RHA's Bridal Show. Whayne said they are trying to able. The RHA can still ask and that And if they did what they wanted to do or the RHA Office at 4373.

SOUTHERN STORM 1993 Greek Weekend Three-on three tourney aids homeless, recycling offers chance at stardom By Kilean Kennedy By Dan-ell L. Jordan tificates for Reebok tennis shoes, Staff writer Sports co-edrtor duffel bags and shins. The winner of the local tourna- Greek Weekend '93 is just around The department of intramurals ment will advance to the regional the corner, providing a time for is holding the ninth annual Schick tournament, held here at Eastern Greeks to come together to partici- Super Hoops 3 on 3 local tourna- on Feb. 27. The regional tourna- pate in benefiting the needs of others. ment next week. ment will consist of teams from 25 The focus of this year's Greek The tournament is pan of a schools. Weekend will be Habitat for Human- bigger competition which will end The winner of the regional tour- ity, a Lexington organization which Feb. 4-7 in a divisional championship held nament will then proceed to play in offers housing to the homeless. in Market Square Arena the night a championship game against an Chapters are also encouraged to to have put sufficient effort into the of an Indiana Pacers game. Indiana regional winner during an bring paper products and aluminum skit will be permitted to compete. The First round of the tourna- NBA game. The contest will be cans for recycling. There is no admission charge for Greek ment will be on Feb. 1, and sign- held before tip-off and during half- The chairpersons of the Greek Sing if a recyclable item is brought. ups will end tomorrow. The local time of the game. Weekend '93 committee are Tammy The Greek Games, which involve tournament consists of four rounds, All campus winners across the Gee of Alpha Omicron Pi and Tom such events as the human pyramid, an the final of which will be held at nation will be entered into a sweep- Martin of Kappa Alpha. obstacle course and a wiffie ball tour- halftime of the Lady Colonels game stakes, in which the winner will An inspirational service will kick nament will take place on Feb. 6 in against the University of Tennes- play a game on their campus against off the weekend on Feb. 4 at 9 p.m. in Weaver Gym beginning at 9 a.m. see. a team of NBA legends. Progress photo by BOBBI JO SHIELDS Brock Auditorium followed by a The games "try to eliminate the Also during the tournament, Each team may consist of three performance from an all-Greek choir. competition between chapters by pair- there will be three contests that players and a substitute. There is Lead guitarist Brinson Strickland, left, and lead singer The speaker will be Maureen ing members from each chapter to- will be open for anybody in atten- no entry fee to play. and rhythm guitarist Kirk Dillon jam country-style at Syring. Her speech is entitled "On gether in certain events," said Gee. dance to enter. During the first All will be half-court games. Tuesday night's Southern Wind concert. They were the Meaning of Greek Organizations Executive Ball will follow at round, there will be a spot-shot They will be played in two halves named 1992 Country Music Artist of ths year for the and the Community." Lexington's Lafayette Club. contest where the contestant has to of eight minutes with a one-minute college circuit and have opened for such country music Greek Sing will be Feb. S. The The Scholarship Leadership hit six shots within a certain time intermission. stars as Garth Brooks, Clint Black and Alan Jackson In theme is "Facing Tomorrow Today." Awards Ceremony will be Feb. 7 in limit. Last year's men's regional win- ths past. They have been touring colleges across the Each chapter will perform a short Brock Auditorium at 7 p.m. A three-point and slam dunk ners were from Eastern. The country for ths past thraa years. Centerboard sponsored skit involving the theme. "It is a time that all chapters look contest will be held during the sec- women's team was from the Uni- ths band's free performance In Brock Auditorium. Chapters must audition for Greek forward to. It gives chapters a chance ond round. Prizes include gift cer- versity of Louisville. Sing and only those who are judged to learn from each other," said Gee. NEW TANNING MEMBERSHIP Beautiful U-Fitness Center imUMTTED TANNING 312SpanglerDr. 624-0610 \ $35 for the 1st month (behind Pizza Hut) $20 after We 1st month Shape Up For '93 Checks &Owfl!rtards accepted 1 month for $15 reg. $30 (1st time members only) Expires Soon Thrifty Dutchman Treat yourself to total fitness Eastern By-Pass 623-8814 ■•■••■■■•■•a *S*W«*NNi*«VNiiys*^^ %incon Meccano Me?(ican >^}- Restaurant & Cantina i^- — >■ t Student Special Speedy Gonzalez One laco, one enchilada, choice of rice or beans.

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By Chryssa I. Zizos Sports co-editor (Through Saturday, Jan. 23) OVC Standings CYC All The Lady Colonels venture to Morehead Tennessee Tech 5-0 11-4 State tonight in hopes of continuing their four- Southeast Missouri 3-1 8-5 Super Bowl game winning streak. Tennessee State 3-2 10-4 The Lady Colonels defeated Ohio Valley Middle Tennessee 3-2 9-5 Conference members Murray State and South- Eastern Kentucky 3-2 5-7 not so super Austin Peay 2-4 3-12 east Missouri on the road last weekend. Tennessee-Martin 1-3 2-10 "The wins on the road were important," said Morehead State 1-4 2-10 in past years head coach Larry Inman. Murray State 1-4 2-10 "They provided the women confidence and a positive feeling about returning home this weekend." Eastern 79, Murray State 66 Eastern 66, Southeast Missouri 60 Saturday the Lady Colonels defeated the The end of January has arrived, The Lady Colonels (6-7,4-2) defeated the Murray State University Lady Racers, 79-66, bringing with it yet another Super Lady Otahkians of Southeast Missouri on Mon- the highest rebounding game for Eastern yet this Bowl. day. season. With the exception of the '91 The Lady Colonels hit 45 percent from the The Lady Colonels had 62 rebounds op- game, the Super Bowl has not field and had 10 steals, opposed to SEMO's 40 posed lo Murray Stale's 32. proven itself to be "super" in the percent from the field and five steals. "We did a super job working the boards," past few years. Sophomore guard Kim Mays led the Lady Inman said. "We hustled and really picked up Denver and Buffalo have Colonels with 20 points and five assists. the tempo of the game the second half." dominated the American Football Maisha Thomas was strong on offense and Jaree Goodin- Wiseman led the Lady Colo- Conference for the last six years by defense. She had seven points, five assists and nels in scoring with 18 points, while Segena being the only conference teams five steals. Mackeroy led in total rebounds with 16. besides Cincinnati to make it to the "Thomas played incredibledefense," Inman "We played consistent offense and we were Super Bowl. The only problem with said. focused on defense," Inman said. this is that they have lost every "Thomas' performance in the game was a The Lady Colonels hit 39 percent from the time. large contributing factor in the win." field and had 10 steals opposed to Murray Now Buffalo has made it again, "We executed much better in the second State's 38 percent from the field and four steals. this time facing Dallas, a team that half of the game," Inman said. "We stood around Tip-off for the Lady Colonels' game against has not seen Super Sunday action in too much the first half." the Lady Eagles of Morehead is scheduled for over 10 years. Tiffany Mayfield turned her ankle in an 5:15 p.m. Last year Buffalo didn't make a injury that kept her out of the game and possibly The Lady Colonels return home this week- Progress photo by BOBBI JO SHIELDS good showing, nor did one of the the next. end to host Tennessee-Martin Saturday at 5:15 Inman said, "Her injury hurt us, but we were p.m. and Marshall Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Colonel forward Shannan Mclntosh battles for a rebound against Austin Peay other teams that I mentioned as Maisha Thomas watches. The Lady Colonels extended their winning streak earlier—Denver. able to regroup and hand on." Alumni Coliseum. The start of last year's game showed just how bad things were going to be for Buffalo. Thurman Thomas, the Bills' star Road games wreak havoc on men's basketball running back, didn't even start the game. Why, you ask? He couldn't find his helmet. Scott Rohrer in row to tie the game at 52 with 12:53 remain- OVC STANDINGS OVC ALL season. Of course, this is another year, Asst sports editor ing in the game on a Dwayne Criuendon Murray State 5-1 10-7 "We'll do nothing different on the road and we can only hope that the jumper. Tennessee State 5-1 9-7 against Morehead," Calhoun said. "It's al- results are different than four of the The Colonels are currently in fifth place in Indian point guard, Devon Lake took over Tennestss Tech 4-1 8-6 ways tough on the road when the crowd gets last six years. the Ohio Valley Conference at 3-3 thanks to from there scoring the next 12 consecutive Southeast Missouri 3-2 10-6 caught up in the game and the band is playing When I watch a Super Bowl, I two consecutive road losses this week to points which eventually put Eastern behind Eastern Kentucky 3-3 7-9 down your throat, but I think we play pretty want an exciting game, not a blow- Murray State and Southeast Missouri. for good. Middle Tennessee 2-3 6-7 well in those situations." out like we have had recently. At home in McBrayer Arena, Eastern has Lake was the game's leading scorer with Tennessee-Mar rtin 2-3 5-8 "Home court advantage is a tremendous Take, for instance, the '91 game. 30 points and four rebounds. Morehead State 1-5 1-14 thing,especially in our last two visits to Murray only lost five in its last 34 games, but on the Austin Peay 0-6 3-12 I could have cared less which team road, the Colonels are struggling as they've and SEMO," Calhoun said. "They're tougher won, but I watched every play won only two of nine this season. Eastern 92, Murray Stats 93 to beat at home than most teams." because it came down to the last In a battle for the top spot in the Ohio Then with just 22 seconds on the clock, Eastern leads the series against Morehead minute. Eastern 63, Southeast Missouri 79 Valley Conference last Saturday at Murray Murray's Jerry Wilson hit two big free-throws 85-48, but last season the Colonels were With games like this, everybody It was a cold night on the court for the State, the Racers came away with a dramatic that would eventually seal the victory. thrashed by 15 points on the road. can enjoy them because of the Colonels as they were outplayed on the 93-92 victory over Eastern. Despite a last second John Allen three- Calhoun says the game plan will remain element of suspense—you don't backboard and from the field resulting in a 79- The Colonels led most of the first half and pointer. Eastern was unable to get the ball the same for Morehead, but would like to see know who is going to win. A team 63 loss to Southeast Missouri. had a 46-43 lead at the break. back with a high percentage shot at the buzzer. starting forward John Allen step up his play. will be up by one, and then all of a SEMO outrebounded the Colonels 42-24 Eastern then scored five in a row to begin "We had it all in front of us with 20 "John is shooting the ball very well, but if sudden their opponent takes the overall and shot over 80 percent from the free- the second half and take its biggest lead at 51 - seconds to go, but it's a game of inches and we we want to win, he's got to get more in- lead by six. throw line dropping 29 of 36 to Eastern's 9 of 43. just came up a little short," head coach Mike volved," Calhoun said. When a game is a blow-out, 12. But it was Murray State's Frank Allen Calhoun said. Eastern will play at McBrayer Arena for everyone quits watching and does Eastern jumped out to a 10-0 lead and led who turned things around with 20 second half six of its nine remaining games, all of which something else—because there's no most of the fust half, but Southeast Missouri points and 28 overall. Eastern at Morehead Stats are conference matchups. question as to who will win. rallied late to pull ahead 43-41 at intermission. Allen stepped his play up in the second Mike Calhoun will take his Colonels to To win the OVC, we need to take care of Last year, I talked to my friends The Colonels made a run of their own half and hit a 15- foot jumper with 1:06 re- visit 1-5 Morehead Slate tonight at 7:30 p.m. some business," Calhoun said. "What we need more than I watched the game. I early in the second half when they scored eight maining to put the Racers up, 90-89. in search of their third road victory of the is to win the rest of our home games." knew who was going to win—it was just a matter of by how much. I think this year will be different. On one side you have Buffalo, a competitor in the "big game" for the last two years, which refuses to Baseball team gearing up for spring become another Denver. On the other side, you have By Beckie Roaden Dallas, one of the best defenses in Staff writer the league. The Cowboys will be on a high, wanting to win not only for Although the Colonels baseball season themselves, but for their defensive does not officially open until Feb. 26, pre- Fab. 26 Virginia 2:00 coordinator, Dave Wannstedl, who season training is in full swing. Feb. 27 Virginia 12:00 was hired last week to be the head The team ended last season with a record March 2 Lincoln Mem. 2:00 coach of the Chicago Bears. of 22 wins, 30 losses and a fourth place stand- March 5 Georgia Southern 7:00 Buffalo has the experience, but ing in the Ohio Valley Conference. March 6 Georgia Southern 1.-00 Dallas has the talent. These two The team is "on the rebound and training Georgia Southern 7:00 elements should make for one hard," according to head trainer Bobby Barton. March 9 Marshal 2:00 exciting game. "The team's preseason training includes March 10 Western Ky. 2-00 Buffalo is in a position that they lifting, running and throwing," Barton said. March 13 Tennessee Tech 1.-00 don't want to be in—to be one of The weather has kept the Colonels con- March 14 Tennessee Tech 1.-00 only three teams in league history to fined to indoor training this year which may March 16 Union 2:30 make three or more appearances in prove to be a disadvantage early on for the March 17 Union 2:30 the Super Bowl and never come team. March 18 Union 2:30 away victorious. "They'll be playing some teams who were March 20 Tennessee St 140 Denver and Minnesota have each able to start practicing outdoors before we March 21 Tennessee St 1.-00 been to the Super Bowl four times March 25 Louisville 340 and have never won. Denver has were," Barton said. "But the competition should prove to be March 26 Miami (of Ohio) 340 lost their games by a total of 113 good for us in the long run," he said. March 27 Cincinnati 140 points, an average of 28.25 points a Last season's injuries, other possible dis- March 30 Kentucky 340 game. That doesn't make for a very March 31 Xavier 340 exciting game. advantages, don't seem to be posing any prob- lems for the team this early in the season. April 1 Wright St 340 The Bills would also be the only "Right now we don't have anyone on the April 3 MidoTe Tennessee 140 team in league history to lose three April 4 MidoTe Tennessee 140 roster who is definitely out for the season," Progress photo by LEA ANN SILLIMAN consecutive Super Bowls. Barton said. April 6 Western Ky. 340 Buffalo, in their first game "This is the first time in 12 months we've Colonel baseball player Joe Montgomery works out preparing for the new April 9 SEMO 140 against New York, made an been able to say that," he said. season. The Colonels hope to improve on last season's performance of 22-30. April 10 SEMO 140 impressive showing, losing by only April 14 Cincinnati 6.-00 Among those recovering from injuries is problem they ran into at the end of last season. one point after kicker Scott right-hander Scott Moberly, who fractured his The Colonel's 1993 roster includes 51 April 15 Wright St 340 Norwood missed a last-minute field "Because of scholarship limitations, we regular season games. April 17 Austin Peay 140 goal. left clavicle in a fall scrimmage. were running low on pitchers," Barton said. "Scott is completely healed. He's also Senior Jonathan Wiggins agrees that pre- April 18 Austin Peay 140 Even though experience is a big The Colonel's assistant coach Eric season training is going well. April 20 Lincoln Mem. 340 factor in these games, Buffalo has right-handed so his injury shouldn't be a prob- Schneider has been working harder than usual lem." Barton said. "Everybody's working together," Wiggins April 22 Marshal 7:00 shown that it is not the only factor with the pitching staff this preseason to make said. Chad Dennis and Josh Williams have also April 24 Tennessee Martin 140 that can win. I think Dallas has the sure they're ready for this season's games. "I think we've got a good chance at win- April 25 TermenaeMarthi 140 defense and the talent to further recovered from their injuries after having sur- Overall, everybody involved with the team geries last year. ning the (Ohio Valley Conference) champion- April 27 Kentucky 640 prove this. seems to be very enthusiastic about the up- ship," he said. "A week or so of outside drills should let April 28 Xavier 340 Now for my prediction: the coming season. The Colonels open this season against the May 1 Murray St 140 Cowboys will prevail by 14 points. us know how well the injuries have healed," "I think you have to be optimistic," senior Barton said. University of Virginia on Feb. 26 in May 2 Murray St 140 I hope that I am wrong. Troy Coon said. Charlotesville. May 4 Louisville 340 "Thai will be the real test," he said. "Pre-season training is going really well. The Colonels arc paying special attention The OVC tournament will be held May May 8 Morehead 140 We're fairly young, but we're hoping to win 13-15 at a site to be determined later in the May 9 Hii,.|rrforeneao 1 140 to their pitching staff this season to avoid the 35 games and I think we can," he said. season. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 28,1993 B7 Sports

SCOREBOARD SPORTS BRIEFS VALUABLE COUPON compiled by Scott Rohrer compiled by Chryssa Zizos THIS WEEK IN SPORTS Theresa A. Woods Thursday Jan gft ASSOCIATED PRESS TOP 20 The OVC named Woods Man's bMk*tb«ll - at Morsrwad to receive its prestigious Slate, 7:30 p.m. The Top 20 teams In the Associated Press' college Scholar-Athlete Award, which Woman's baakatbaH - at Morahaad basketball poll. Records are through Jan. 26. is the highest individual award BABY PAN! PAN! Stata. 5:15 p.m. which can be earned by OVC Friday Jan. 2fl 1. Kansas (16-1) 11 Iowa (12-3) student-athletes. and a single 32 oz. Soft Drink Man's tannla - Morahaad Stata, 2. Indiana (17-2) 12. Vanderbllt (14-3) Woods is a middle and With the purchase of a Baby Pan! Pan! and a single 2:30 p.m. 3. North Carolina (16-1) 13. Pittsburgh (13-2) long distance runner for 32 oz. soft drink at the regular price. Eastern's cross country and Jan. 29-31 4. Kentucky (13-1) 14. Purdue (11-3) Please request free Baby Pan! Pan! and drink when Man'a/Woman'B track - at Mason- 5. Michigan (15-2) track teams. Woods was the Oixon Invitational at LouiavWa 15. Virginia (11-2) OVC outdoor 1500-meter ordering. Not valid with any other coupon offers. Saturday Jan an 6. Cincinnati (13-1) 16. Arkansas (12-3) champion in 1992. A psychol- EXPIRES 2-4-93 Man's basketball - Tennssse*- 7. Duke (13-3) 17. Utah (14-2) ogy major with a 3.85 GPA. Martin, 730 p.m. 8. Arizona (11-2) 18. Georgia Tech (104) Woods received the OVC Woman's bsskstbsll - Tannassaa- 9.SetonHall(15-3) 19. Florida St. (13-5) Academic Medal of Honor in Martin. 5:15 p.m. 10. UNLV (11-1) 1991. little Caesars Tuesday Fab. 2 20. Oklahoma (12-5) •1999 little Caesar Enterprises, Inc. Woman's basketball - Marshall Danny McBride 730 p.m. McBride , a 1989 graduate VALUABLE COUPON ----■ Alton 5-6-17. Doss 2-2-5. Parker 7-3-17. Arnold 0-0-0. of Eastern and a member of Crlttendon 2-0-4. Johnson 8-0-18. C. Hopson 0-0-0, Gray 1-0-2, Pearson the announcing team of the MEN'S BASKETBALL Brown 4-0-11, Cozart 0-0-0, Kinder 1-0-2. CsdwsH 2-1-5. Snail 2-0-5. 0-0-0, Maggard 0-04), Divine 1-0-2. EKU Sports Network, has Gallimore 2-1-6. Melissa Shelton 2- been named athletic ticket Hahn 0-0-0, A. Brown 0-0-0, Holmes 5-11. Lsssiter 0-4-4. Hsbsrer 5-2-12. KK IIMOM) kY Eastern Kentucky 92 2-2-6 Totals: 23-9-63. MecheNe Shelton 1-0-2. Totals 23 manager at EKU. Southeast Missouri (79) McBride, 26, of Richmond Murray State 93 16-66. Wofford 1-3-5. Bonds 7-1-15. will be involved with the Introducing Eastsm Kentucky (92) Derks 2-0-4. Freshwater 1-3-6. Lake Halftlme score: EKU 32. Murray supervision and direction of State 34. our new SEAFOOD Allen 9-4-24, A. Brown 2-0-4. 8-10-30, Shelton 0-8-8. Santord 0-2 all ticket sales and the day-to- Doss 5-1-12, Crlttendon 5-3-13. C. 2. Crain 2-0-4. Sistoy 2-2-6. Totals: day operation of the Eastern "Captain's Catch" Brown 4-5-16, Johnson 5-4-15, 23-29-79. Eastern Kentucky 66 ticket office. Holmes 4-0-8, Kinder 0-0-0, Halftlme score: EKU 41. SEMO 43. Southeast Missouri 60 Fish Sandwich. Maggard 0-0-0. Divine 0-0-0, Hahn All "A" Classic Breaded Fish, Special Sauce, 0-0-0. Totals: 34-17-92. Eastern Kentucky (66) The annual Kentucky All Murray Stata (93) WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Mackeroy 4-3-11. Roberts 4-0-8, "A" Classic will be held in Lettuce and Cheese on a bun. Teague 0-0-0, Gumm 4-1-11, Goodin-Wiseman 6-1-13. Davis 0-0- part at Eastern again this Brown 2-1-5. Wilson 5-2-12, Hoard Eastern Kentucky 79 0. Thomas 3-1-7, Hardesty 0-0-0. SIIKIM1' & FRIES CHK'KKN & FRIES 5-5-15, Bailey 1-0-2, Cannon 0-0-0, year. Murray State 66 MayfiaW 0-0-0, Mclntosh 0-0-0. Along with 16 boy's teams Bite Size Shrimp, Bussed 5-2-12, Allan 12-1-28. Sivilts Mays 7-5-20. Zylstra 2-3-7. King 0-0- fries, hush j/^25 ' Chicken, fries, 1 -1 -3. Jamas 2-1-5, Waldsn 0-0-0. Eastern Kentucky (79) and 16 girl's teams, more than £. I hush puppies, St 0. Totals: 25-13-66. puppies, & ^v'i7,x,Sweef& Sour sauce Totals: 37-14-93. Mackeroy 2-4-8, Roberts 0-4-4, 40,000 fans are expected in cocRtail sauce Southeast Missouri (60) Out coupon pet omrnnei Not Halftlme SCOTS: EKU 46. Murray Goodin-Wiseman 9-0-18. Davis 3-3- Meier 2-3-8, G. Harris 9-4-22, Richmond Feb. 3 and 5-7. I D'sv ' IM.w "■"-"" Stata 43 9. Thomas 3-6-12, Hardesty 0-0-0. Morris 3-0-6, T. Harris 4-0-8, Parking at Alumni Coliseum IQWKiei roiAlndunooa. KY EKU ' I 1059 »mi iMAlEchnioim. KY EKU ■ MayfisM 3-3-9. Mclntosh 1-1-3. Eastern Kentucky (63) Muskgrow 1-2-4. Holland 0-0-0. will be on a first-come, first FISH & FRIFS Mays 5-1-11. Zylstra 2-1-5. King 0-0- Granderson 3-1-7, Westman 2-1-5. serve basis during these days. III COUPON Southeast Missouri (79) 0. Totals 28-23-79. Totals: 24-11-60. I Fish, fries, $225| Deluxe %A99 Eastern Kentucky (63) Murray Stata (66) Halftlme Score: EKU 41. SEMO 43 hush puppies, Seafood I & tartar sauce Platter lontcoyponprr cuNoovf. Not prr cmMomrr Not * toad with m ojMr coapon or \jSj I tood wimwifh any other couponcoyp " For your FREE iSWoonl oSt Exrttf H-M. , discount offer Exptm 2->-9> | IQWtCTe, roi

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TfJWY McMUAM Works include Works include Works include Waiting To Exhale Disappearing Acts Mama Middle Passage. Oxherding Tale Faith and Sacred Cows and Other Edibles Those Who Ewitwent/ Breaking Ice An Anthology ol Contemporary the Good Thing The Sorcerer's Apprentice Ride the Night Winds. Vacation Time. Cotton Candy Atncan American Fiction I* collection ol short sloriesl On A Rainy Day. The Women and the Men Show your Colonel Pride by wearing Beyond the Dream V: A Celebration of BEYOND Black History: "The Writers, The Stories, maroon & white to the following games A CELEBRATION The Legacy," will focus on the impact of OF African American literature as it pertains to at EKU's McBrayer Arena: BLACK HISTORY THE American culture and life. This program will examine the evolution of the stories V: from the griot to contemporary writers and The Writers. beyond. A common theme throughout EKU vs. Tennessee-Martin Beyond the Dream V will be the The Stories importance of storytelling for the Saturday, January 30th The understanding and preservation of Lady Colonels — 5:15 PM culture and heritage. February 3,1993 Colonels — 7:30 PM 1:00-3:00 est LIBRARY ROOM 108 SPONSORED BY THE OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS Featuring Rally's Halftime Scholarship Shootout! EKU students have the chance of winning a one-year full scholarship to Eastern. Be sure to sign up at the Rally's table in the concourse!

EKU Lady Colonels vs. Marshall Lady Herd Tuesday, February 2nd

MAMTACOUKN I A IAKER. JR. MKEPOUSSAMT Tip-off—7:30 PM Works include President Modern Language Association. Moderator And. Do Remember Me. Literary Critic Director. Cental tor the Study Anchor WJLA - TV/ * A reminder that full-time EKU students receive FREE Long Distance Lite A Woman's ol Black Literature and Culture ABC Affiliate Washington DC Place Migrations ol the Heart University ol Pennsylvania admission with a validated I.D. B8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 28,1993 Sports

There's a Birthday Surprise for you on page B8

New coach eager to start first season Lifeguard By Stephanie Rullman She also served as assistant 1 _^^^M Certification Staff writer coach for Livingston University's 1 softball team in Alabama before What's it like to be hired for a going to Miami. American Red position and not begin working for "We chose Jane over the others nearly two years? due to her recentexperiencc in soft- Cross Certified Just ask Colonel softball coach ball coaching," Mullins said. Crash courses JancWorthington. Worthington After an ex- ^^m^^mmm ^_^^_ said she is excited available tensive search about the program at which produced iiCoach Is Eastern. several qualified "I wanted a head Call Telford applicants. East- great She coaching job and I ern hired really really thought that it YMCA Worthington as would be exciting to the university's knOWS What soixl^m^y"(mc, 623-9356 first women'sfast Worthington said pitch softball she's doing "There were a coach in July and she few other opportuni- I RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW 1991. ties for me but I re- DON'T WAIT TIL ITS TOO LATEI ally wanted some- kTVVf^BAHIA MAR HOTtl ft COWOS • However, knows how WO? • PAOflt SOOTH COHDOS • Worthington has thing where I could ■ SHERATON HOTEL » CONDOS- L. • GUI FVKW COHDOS • yet to coach an of- to teach us start from scratch." • lANOf AllI TOMERTOWIR C0NOQB-C ficial game for Worthington •HOUDAYIOLIOAY *"W«A^ so we can said she has high Eastern, because n cs for lcam TW, the team's first Improve. " °p "^ VOYAGER ■ DESERTRTINH- KM ■ andt/nc theyt rw>u willurill • THE TEXAN • THE REEF*-REEE," _ season doesn't •RAMArjAINN- begin until March — Angie Yott be successful. - &•*'*i|M%- 6. "I am excited h- *6* That's when for the season to be- •TOURWAYINN- U*> t the Lady Colonels travel to High- gin," Worthington said. ^fWS* ^85* m 5 •nd 7 MftiH ^_ 1 land Heights to lake on Northern Worthington hopes to finish in Kentucky University. the top half of the OVC this year. HiS-Trr—■—__ SKI STEAMBOAT COLORADOI , But don't think Worthington She experienced collegiate suc- Progress photo by BOBBI JO SHIELDS hasn't been fulfilling the duties of cess herscl f as a starter on the 1981 her post since she was hired. Utah State University national Head softball coach, Jan* Worthington shows freshman Kristie Davis championship team. PORT ROYAL OCEAN She has been recruiting high the correct technique In bunting. Softball season begins March 6. RESORT CONDOS school players as well as receiving "I had a great experience when phone calls from several people on I played and was lucky enough to campus wanting to walk onto the play on the best team in the nation," she said. HILTON HEAD ISLAND team, Worthington said. Jane Worthington: Behind the Scenes RESORT CONDOS • The search committee decided Worthington has already gained on Worthington as the most quali- the respect of her players here. LAUOEROAU BEACH HOTELJTEL- fied of all applicants after review- "Coach is great. She really Full name: Jane Worthington -S«M>M(M, ing the petitions of several candi- knows what she's doing and she Birth date: Aug. 6,1960 dates. knows how to teach us so we can Birth ptocw St. George, Utah One qualification for the posi- improve," catcher Angie You said Under graduate degree: Utah State tion is a master's degree in physical First baseman Amy Jones said Master's degree: Miami. Ohio education or a related field, said the team is excited about being a Positions played In college: Outfield, catcher part of history at Eastern as the first associate athletic director Martha Number or years or roar hi rig evpenenca:six Mullins. softball team. Worthington earned her Softball will be an OVC cham- Goals for the season: Finish in the top half of the OVC '" master's in coaching behavior from pionship sport in 1994. in her first season CALL TODAY Miami University in Ohio. An unofficial champion will be Heat memorable moment In sports: Winning the amtAliMMGIKAK B&MKXMATIONAMDKSBtVAnONi At Miami, she held the position crowned this spring at the OVC national softball tournament while attending Utah State in of assistant coach for the two years Tournament which the Lady Colo- 1981 1-800-321-59117A«»m*i»n>. 7A+uw*M.emt»Mf ^, ejfci prior to accepting Eastern's offer. nels will host M MM VAX ■arVAHQM 00* MS-1 * U

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