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11-7-1996 Eastern Progress - 07 Nov 1996 Eastern Kentucky University

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- -I Lovely as a Battle for ► WEATHER TODAY No. 1 Hi: 66 ►Accent ► Sports Low: 36 Tj, Conditions:/^V^ Discover the historic After losing the conference Rain ' *%**%**** trees and leaves that title to Murray State last 146, rain subsiding, windy cover the "Campus year, Eastern looks for t": 52, sunny Beautiful"/*! revenge Saturday/M SUN: 46, parity doudy

14 pages ©The Eastern Progress Vol. 75/No. 11 November 7, 1996 Student issues. Clinton visit highlight election

U This election is about your future First-time voters make ... Our best days PRiV-* are still ahead biggest campus showing of us. BVKMTVQUERT taxes and segregated schools to be President , News writer removed was also approved with 157 speaking at a rally in yes votes to 32 no's. Over 200 Eastern students and Turnout was light 227 of 920 reg- Lexington Monday. Brockton and Vickers Village resi- istered voted in this precinct only 25 dents turned out Tuesday to cast percent In 1992, 359 voted at the U If you don't vote, their votes at the Campus precinct at Campus precinct the Baptist Student Union Building. Turnout in Madison County then you cant The university's precinct voted with the majority of die country and Tuesday was higher at 57 percent suit up and be chose Bill Clinton for president. There has been a lot of first-time Clinton received 112 votes to Bob voters and especially those who had on the floor off Dole's 89. There was one vote for not voted in a presidential election." Natural Law Party candidate John said LiUie Johnson, election officer Hagelin and 23 votes for Reform sheriff. Party candidate Ross Perot One of the many to show up at the The campus voters also went with campus precinct was Tene Poole. a Hillary Clinton, the state and elected Mitch senior social work major from at the Lexington rally McConneil to the U. S. Senate with . 111 votes. Steve Beshear received 96 "Having a precinct is very conve- 9$ votes. Libertarian Dennis Lacy had 6 nient for those students who live on - mil and Natural Law Party candidate campus," Poole said. Patricia Metten received 7. Besides proximity to a voting ► Inside Democratic Rep. Scotty Baesler booth, Poole said she voted because was elected to return to Congress wBJl a""»ote of 123 to Ernest Fletcher's she feels it is important for the chil- City 96. There was also one write-in vote. dren of tomorrow and her own future. UNION (,l For Richmond city commission- "Children need to have someone ers, the Campus precinct also mir- looking out for them," Poole said. Incumbent Kay rored the county election and elected Poole said she is glad the election Cosby Jones, "•♦A George Robbins, 109; Joe Hacker, 79; is over, especially because of all of along with three Kay Cosby Jones, 116 and Tom the negative advertising that has other incum- Tobler, 79. been on television. bents, won The constitutional amendment Richmond's city calling for language allowing poll See Campus Vote/Page A6 commission race. Full cover- age of Madison County vote •,*?.> Pag* AS rs and Four more elr numbers Bill Clinton is the choice of a new Campus ■County State 1 1 Nation generation to lead us into the mil- Don Knight/Prooress lennium. What can we expect In the next four years? Editorial BIN Clinton and family stopped in Lexington Monday Prominent state Democrats joined in the rally, Including ■ Won at ■ ■Lost in ■ Won in 1 [■Won Campus Madison Kentucky | J with 379 Pag«A2 evening during a final election eve campaign effort. Gov. Paul Patton and Steve Besheer. ■ precinct ■ County with 46 ■ electoral with 112 ■ 6142 to percent ■ votes votes to ■ Bob of the land 49 Bob | Dole's vote ■ percent 14,000 hear president's student-oriented message Dotes 88 ■ 9212 3 of the Bv T» MoufTTE focused on college voters, Clinton improving student aid through Clinton's best day proved to be ■ popular Managing editor outlined what his administration increased work study and the Tuesday. ■ vote has done for education and then Americorps program. He also An Eager Crowd LEXINGTON — Only in asked the group on UK's talked about the influence of the ■ Won at ■ ■Won in ■ Won in 1 Kentucky would the first lady talk The crowd listened intently to each Campus ■ Madison Kentucky 1 Administration Front Lawn for per- Internet on education, saying it will , with some listeners climbing hoops before politics on election mission to continue the efforts. "explode the potential of our chil- precinct ■ County with 57.4 1 eve. on top of portable toilets and garbage with 111 ■ with 56.3 percent With Clinton dren." cans to get a better look at the presi- When President Bill Clinton and narrowly win- votes to ■ percent first lady Hillary visited a rally at dent Steve ■ of the 1 " ning the race in Producing a Amy Barker, an Eastern senior Beaheafs the Kentucky, the tax credit for col- ■ vote Monday, that's exactly what 9he from West Van Lear, was one of those 96 rally proved lege tuition and people listening closely. She said she did, likening the election process to important in his allowing gradu- a basketball game. had not yet made up her mind who to last minute cam- ates to pay back vote for. "If you don't vote, then you can't paigning efforts. loans as a per- ■ Won at ■ ■Won in ■ Won in 1 suit up and be on the floor of "If he (Clinton) impresses me At a location centage of their today," she said, "then well see." Campus ■ Madison intheeth 1 American democracy," the first lady within a 45- income were precinct ■ County District told the crowd of about 14,000, Barker's instructor in her student- minute drive of also topics teaching class gave her some class with 123 ■ with 55.3 with 56 including UK basketball coach Rick four universities, the president Clinton touched on. votssto ■ percent percent Pitino, who was on the stage with focused on the election's impor- In addition to education, the time off to go to the rally Ernest ■ to r" her. tance for the next generation. president discussed his positions "Ifs just the best opportunity to see Fletcher'*1 ■ Fletcher's When the president took the "This election is about your on safe environmental practices Clinton." she said while struggling 96 ■ 44.6 floor, though, the subject slowly future," Clinton said, in a voice and family issues like domestic with another woman for the last of me ■ percent switched from basketball to his noticeably hoarse from last minute abuse. free Clinton/Gore campaign signs. track record. campaign speeches. He closed his comments saying, In a presentation obviously Clinton discussed his success in "our best days are still ahead." See Clinton/Page A6 rw--.^-«-rr;„ ILH^M.

► ..Tide Course duplication clouds student choices Accent B1 Activities B5 someone accidentally takes both president of academic affairs and the they can work things out" Enzie said ferent spin on die class." Arts B3 BY JENNIFER AUUCID Classifieds A4 News editor courses, they have wasted their time Council on Academic Affairs, die "If they cant resolve the issue die Gaines said the courses cover in one of the classes, because it will much of the same material, but they News Briefs A4 courses are similar enough to justify administration gets involved." Perspective A2.1 For Gov. Paul Patton, simplifying not count listing them as duplicating. In the case of the two crime cours- emphasize different things. Police Beat A4 and streamlining the higher educa- The courses Curra is speaking of "It was not a complete overlap, but es, the process began with a discus- The sociology class looks at why Profiles B4 tion machine is a top priority. To uni- are his Sociology 375 class, it was enough that if a student took sion between Larry Gaines, chair of crime statistics are the way they are, Sports B6.7.8 versity professor John Curra, it does Criminology, and a Police one they should not take the other," police studies, and Vance while our course looks at the statis- Whars On Tap 82 not seem that Eastern shares this Administration 331 class called The Enzie said. "I would say there are few W isenbaker, chair of the social and tics as far as what works and what goal. doesn't work as far as enforcement" Reminders "It seems to me that having cours- Police and Crime Control. Both students who would want to take behavioral science department courses offer explanations and theo- both courses." "We talked about it and came up Gaines said. es that duplicate one another on the For this reason, Gaines said police Advising begins today. CARES same university campus is not what ries on crime, but Curra feels die The official decision to declare the with a proposal," Gaines said. "We report and schedule books are courses are not nearly alike enough two courses as duplicating came dur- talked with much of the faculty studies students are encouraged to the had in mind," said take the PAD 331 course, which is in the mail. Happy scheduling! Curra, a professor in the sociology to have them duplicate one another. ing a Council on Academic Affairs involved with the courses and offered three times a semester on department Tve been protesting this since I sometime last year, Enzie said. worked things out campus and periodically offcampus. CLASS PATTERN When courses are listed as dupli- found out" Curra said. These cours- "When a conflict between depart- "We found their wasagreat deal of cating one another, students can only es are not equivalent" ments arises the first step is to get the overlap with the two courses," Gaines TRF get credit for one of the courses, u According to Russell Enzie, vice two departments together to see if said. "But each department put a dif- See Duplication/Page A6

* A2 Trwsday.»*3vernbar7,1996 Perspective

► Editorials Student Senate should focus on leadership It was a noble effort by the said the error was a result of mis- one of SGA's few truly important concerned with how to improve Christmas. Student Government communication. programs of the fall semester. the internal workings of the sen- Let's hope so. Association to sign up stu- The mistake was no doubt an While the student body has had ate, rather than the day-to-day Part of the responsibility, dents to vote on campus during honest one. It can be said with its share of problems, SGA has lives of its constituents. though, lies with each student on September's Fall Fest. certainty that no one involved been slow to address them or to Instead of only stamping seals The Rock the Vote campaign with SGA wanted to cost any suggest solutions, which should of approval on Residence Hall campus. has been instrumental in involv- Eastern student his or her consti- be its number one goal. Association programs, student SGA meetings are at 5:30 p.m. ing young people across the tutional right to vote. Eleven weeks into the school senate needs to step to the fore- every Tuesday in the Jaggers nation in the political process, and Despite its honesty, the mistake year, students still struggle with ground and become a campus Room of the Powell Building. bringing such a program to was costly. problems like parking, course leader. If you have a concern about a Eastern deserves a round of Foremost, it stripped some stu- duplication and maintenance in SGA is charged with represent- problem facing you as a student, applause. dents — about 20, said the SGA the residence halls. ing the student body's needs and attend the meeting and voice your • The Rock the Vote drive, how- — of their last chance to have a These and other dilemmas are concerns. concern — make sure student ever, turned a bit sour when some voice in deciding our nation's top why the senators of SGA were Perhaps these first weeks of student applications didn't meet elected officials. elected — to identify and remedy school have been planning stages senate realizes there is more to the Oct 7 deadline. On a note of lesser importance, problems facing students. and SGA will hit campus with improving Eastern's student body SGA President Melody Mason it threw a monkey wrench into Meanwhile, SGA has been more important decisions before than just rocking the vote. ► Campus Comments Cfompsed by Amy Keams Finding life Q. Would you recommend Eastern to a friend? Why or balance why not? necessary Nam* Chris Hal Age: 21 Major: Industrial risk to sanity management Year: Junor Everyone laughs when I tell them Hometown: Georgetown I'm taking a leisure class. Part of it, I'm sure, comes from "Yes, because J. the fact that I had to learn card tricks Sutlers Mill Is too and string tricks for our first test much fun. At first, I laughed mmwtmtmamm too, though I could tell there were some Name: Bart Langels valuable lessons to Age: 21 be learned from the Major: Industrial risk instructor. management He has passed on to me a belief that Year: Junior people can get enjoy- Hometown: Paris ment from other peo- "Yes, because It's ple. By talking to such a great place to others and listening to others, we get to MARY ANN party. know more about LAWRENCE ourselves and the Oats/to human condition. Name: Dan Jones He said 80 per- Age:21 cent of the skills Major: German needed to have fulfilling lives are people Year: Junior skills — skills that make us enjoyable to Hometown: Bardstown others and help us see the things that make others enjoyable to us. "Yes. Eastern Is a In other words, we are more comfort- small community, and able and relaxed when we do things we "i * easy to get to know enjoy; because we are more comfortable pwople.1 hat helps with and relaxed, we attract people to us. And it doesn't hurt to know some neat card tricks to facilitate that effort Clinton needs our prayers One of the best things I've taken away <: Jennifer Tenney from the class so far is a list —12 Rules Age: 23 The vote is in. The numbers the college loan program. for Bringing out the Best in People. a war hero. Is it fair to judge a The three best rules: Major: Art education have been tallied. But, it's He wants to balance the bud- man on his past record as a Year: Senior • Expect the best from people you really no surprise Bill get by 2002, but opposes a consti- human being? Do we not do it lead. Hometown: Long Clinton will lead America into the tutional amendment that would every day? I have been a long-time subscriber to Island, N.Y. next millennium. require it It is impossible for us to expect the belief that people will be what you expect them to be. There is an innate "Yeah, I've had a The 50-year-old Democrat from Clinton has learned much in our presidents to be perfect while need in human beings to please one good experience Arkansas has brought youth into his first four years as president in office or before entering office. another; this ultimately leads to accep- here. You getjndivid- the White House and involved He can be a good leader for this And, it is impossible for us to tance. ual attention.' young voters in the issues sur- country. He's charismatic, presi- expect our presidents to keep If you tell someone repeatedly he is a rounding his campaign. dential-looking and well-spoken. every campaign promise. But it loser, he wiU be a loser. If you tell some- Name: Ben Fox He won the 1996 election the one repeatedly he can succeed at what- Age: 23 Bob Dole lacked these quali- is possible for us to expect our ever he wants to do, he will be a suc- same way he won the 1992 elec- ties. He lost, but in doing so, president to be full of honor. It is cess. Major: Computer tion — by generating excitement information science brought out some healthy criti- possible for us to expect our pres- If you expect great things from the for change and by addressing col- people you care about and from people Year: Senior cism of Clinton's character. ident to do what is best for our lege-aged voters' concerns. The White House is surround- country. in general, you will be rewarded with Hometown: great things. Of course, there will be Winchester In the next four years, ed in scandal because of Clinton's These are important times. All times of great disappointment as well, Americans can expect to see Bill behavior as Arkansas governor. times are important Clinton has because no one can live up to all expec- "Yes. Teachers are Clinton fight for tax cuts, includ- Dole was right to question his four more years to make his tations, all of the time. very understanding ing a $10,000 tax deduction for character. Character is an impor- mark on history — four more • Make a thorough study of the and try to help students." college tuition, an eventual $500 tant part of being president other person's needs. years to show he can stand for By knowing what other people need, tax credit for pre-teen children Can we trust a man whose honor and do what is best for our you can provide help and guidance. It and expanded use of IRAs. dealings with a land-holding com- country. He has four more years shows you care and are paying attention The Eastern Progress He wants to ban so-called "cop- to the other person. 117 Donovan Annex pany in Arkansas are still being to either be remembered as one Eastern Kentucky Onlvar»lty killer" bullets, which can pierce questioned? How do we know of our best presidents or to be If people know you honestly care Rknmond, Ky. 40475 protective vests. what kind of man he truly is? forgotten. about them, they will listen more openly He said he hopes to reform It's not fair, conversely, to hold to what you have to say. Mmy Aim ljwnaice He has a tremendous weight to • Take steps to keep your own moti- mm affirmative action, create national up the fact that Bill Clinton avoid- bear. Our prayers should be with vation high. standards for schools and expand ed the draft, while Bob Dole was him. You cannot motivate anyone if you ThnMoUette are not motivated yourself. If you dont believe in what you're saying, no one else will. Sophy Mott, Beth Wbi Take time away from those that need Cee» Where to find us Corrections you, so you can to get to know yourself 1 Victor CueBar ►Tha Eastern Progress Is located off Lancaster Avenue In ths ■ The volume number of last week * and what you need. Staff arOat Donovan Annex on ths wast side of Alumni Coliseum. Progress should have been 10. These are just a few of the lessons Mo downtown ■ Robby Morton, adviser to the I'm learning in this leisure class. Tha Eat ten aiegaee (ISW 10S1-S324) EKU (Richmond Residence HaH Association, was If s amazing what you can learn from i» a mambar of tha Associated Cotlejlate a few card tricks. Prees, Kentucky Intarcollaclata Press incorrectly WentHied in a story about I 1 Powell the Residence HaH Association park- Having a hobby — like playing cards Association and Cottage Newspaper Business The £ 'Building or performing magic—can improve self- * Advertising Managers. Inc. The Progress la Eastern mr*Or. in proposal that ran Oct. 17. esteem and offer relaxation. It can published iwy Thursday during tha school Progress ■ Last week's Colonel football game enrich your life. . year, with the exception of vacation and was at home against Tennessee (118 Donovan Annex) By getting really good at something : examination periods. Any Mae or misleading Q. Alumni State. you really love to do, you begin to feel : advertising should be reported to □ Roy Kldd to 1-75 \L Coliseum Stadium ■ The Eastern Progress will publish successful. You devote more time and I Adviser/General Manager. Dr. Elizabeth EXIT 87 clarifications end corrections when money to spending time with yourself > Frees. and your hobby. Opinions expressed benrin «e those c» so* <&> **•*# '***"" Kentucky Stats needed on the Perspective pages. H '. dent editors or other sifted writers and do not Police Poat you have a correction, please send « Moderation is the key to successful I necessarily represent tie views of tha univar- © to tha editor in writing by noon living. Achieving balance between those C slty. Student editors also decide the news Monday before pubtearton on thing* we are obligated to do and those and informational content things we enjoy doing is as important to Thursday. our sanity as having someone to talk to. Soccer moms hardest demographic to please For now-former presidential«—n'Hitf roer was about to embark on a week of vaca- Giving me pictures from the state tourna- Befieve me Bobby, this is one special given their teams wasn't enough. Bob Dole, they represented a group to tion and I, the lowly intern, was about to take ment, supplying me wkh little anecdotes interest group you should be glad you don't If I recall, the way they put it was, "didn't focut on in the waning days of his cam- over his duties during his hiatus. from the games. It was basically a party, have to deal with. paign. give the kids enough credit" He told me that several soccer teams minus the chips and beer. After our meeting was over, The way I saw it, I had given their chil- For me, they represented one of the few were away at the state tournament, and that I left the camp feeling good. I she left, and I began putting dren enough credit to fill up a Visa Gold low points of last s*nmer. some of them should do fairly welL had enough stories and art to While at the together the stories and design- Card, but to them, it wasn't enough. I could have saved Dole a lot of If so, it could be a big story, he said. easily fill up the next day's sports ing the pages of the section. I'm not trying to say all soccer moms are trouble if he would have only He was right A couple of the section. I come to me before signing on to I left that day thinking I must crazed individuals. If s just that this particular teams came back with state titles, The next morning, however, have looked a lot like Picasso sit- group and I didn't see eye to eye. the belief that soccer moms, the and it seemed perfect for me to do a one of the mothers came in to ting at that oomputw terminal— That's OK Dissenting opinions are good forty-something mothers of mid- big spread on the successful local the office. She had actually come end Dele's seeing as I had created a master- forthesouL dle schoolers, could be a source of teams. before I got in that morning, but electoral support future piece of a sports section before Ifs tough to say how much the soccer So, I went to a soccer camp on she made a special trip back leaving. mom factor affected the election. I know exactly how hard it is Monday to talk to the coaches of after I got in at about &30 am nemesis — I had made deadline and was If s easy to say, however, how much soc- to please that segment of America. the teams and to get some photos She had a story typed out To illustrate, here's the scene. proud of the product Mission cer moms affected my summer. from the camp exercises to go about her son's team, which she accomplished. They taught me two of the moat vital Imagine ifs the dead of sum- along with my stories about the gave to me. She also opened an moms. The next day I came in to mer. The heat is stifling. It seems lessons IVe ever learned. state champs. old issue of the paper to help me work, admittedly still feeling pret- One—hard work often just leads to more no movement by man or beast Tiii Mourns While at the camp for about an begin to visualize what she and ty good. work. could be possible in the torrid •swsanaiw hour and a half, I met both mine the other parents wanted the soccer, er, blaze of constant sunshine. The soccer moms, however, didn't share And two—you cant please everybody. and Dole's future nemesis — soc- sports, section to look like the next day. in the sentiment Judging by the election returns. Bob Dole The sports editor at the com- cer moms. In essence, she was trying to tell me how It seems they thought the three stories, has learned that second lesson pretty well, munity newspaper I interned at in the sum- They were eager to take me in at first to do my job. t five photos and six-column headline I had hfaraeK. ► On the Page: By Bert Bucher ► Letters to the Editor

Lobby computers should So once again, I feel that my constitutional expressing herself, and that she should be rights have been violated. able to wear the clothing. be for student use Lef s get to reality here. Does every stu- I would like to take some time for a rebut- dent feel the need to use computers in tal of her remarks As a student here at Eastern, I write their hall at 4 am. in the morning? I dont once again to express my feelings toward 1) In your health/physical education recall any one night in the two months I Classen, the instructors should and do pro- an institution that has a problem with vio- have been here when all four computers in mote healthy living. Drugs, alcohol and lating students' constitutional rights. I Martin Hall were taken at 4 am. in the sometimes wonder if I am the only one tobacco are not part of healthy living. morning. 2) College itself is for education, not for who takes note of the unjust and undocu- I feel that the employers at the universi- any sort of expression. College does provide mented rules held here. ty should get together and review all docu- you with the opportunity to express yourself As a resident of Martin Hall, I wasn't mented rules with their employees before but those opportunities are in the form of aware that I am not allowed to use my vax the hiring process. extracurricular activities; health class is not account to e-mail my sister in Alaska after This may sound irrational, but when the forum in which to express yourself. midnight someone tells me that I can't be in the 3) Your rights are protected by the Bill of On Oct. 28 at approximately 4 am, a lobby because I'm not doing homework, it Rights of the Constitution. This applies to the good friend was leading me through the affects me emotionally and financially. Why of America, not to Eastern. The process of how to use my vax account I financially? Because I pay enough money United States is a democracy, your health quickly learned that I had four messages to come here, and I can't use the services class is not Neither is Eastern a democracy, from September. I was eager not only to provided to me. it is an institution with its own set of rules and read my mail but to write back to the peo- standards which must be met by all who wish ple who sent me mail. AmyPatane to go there. However, I was interrupted by the lady Forensic Science 4) In the United States, you have the right who sits behind the hall desk, who asked Westchester County, N.Y. to speak, but you do not have the right to be me if I was doing homework or personal heard. work. I then politely explained to her that I 5) Life and time are more important than a was e-mailing a friend. She replied that I Eastern '^n't democracy .T*hkt with some asinine logo for beer and couldnt be on the comppjata unless it was Xfewweeks -go, there wat«nie»#1n " WigsOil ft, so quit wasting your energy on for homework. So I continued to work for the Progress from a student who was com- such a thing. about five more minutes, then quietly left plaining that her physical education instruc- I truly believe that our rights are precious After this incident I was extremely furi- tor tokl ner that she could not wear clothing to us al, but I also realize that there is a time ous and decided to go into my desk drawer to class that advertised alcohol, tobacco, and and place for everything, and people at this and retrieve the Eastern Code of Ethics for drugs. institution have the power to tell us when and Computing and Communications. The student was terribly upset and where some of those times and places are. OJAfVT PARK KITS PO>n Where in this document does it say stu- claimed that the instructor had infringed fetAULV )Uf«4«J AfcjyiVUM*- dents can't use the computers provided for upon her "rights." Jay Ingram ASoviT them in the lobby of a dorm after midnight? She also claimed that college was for Richmond, Ky

Better let the Thoroughblades show you how.

VS.

Friday, November 8th 7:30 pJIL at Rupp Arena All Students Can Get A Student Section Ticket For $7.50 At The Rupp Arena Box Office Or Any Area TicketMaster Outlet

«s A4 NeWS The Eastern Progress, Thutxtay. November 7,1M6 *"N/ Nontraditional group approved ► Progress Classifieds HELP WANTED... EARN $500 or more weakly stuffing References and lease. 606-624- *rD*NETTA BARKER AND OPENING SOONII Lexingtons envelopes at home. Send long 1478. jj»W LB AlMJBJ favorite neighborhood diner is com- S.A.S.E. to: Country Living ''"-'The university has talked of ing to Richmond. RAMSEY'S will be Shoppers, Dept. A46, P.O. Box 1779, FOR SALE... accepting applications for its newest Denham AKC Registered Pomeranian and making a big effort to provide ways Springs, L.A. 70727. for all students to feel a part of store Wednesday, Oct. 30 through Chihuahua puppies. Call 623-8441. something during their college Friday, Nov. 8, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Start I - working November 9. All positions Earn cash stuffing envelopes at AKC Registered iDalmation puppies experience. Sports teams, musical are available on a first come, first home. All materials provided. Send for sale, $50. Call 369-3083. groups, Greek organizations and served basis: servers, bartenders, S.A.S.E. to Midwest Distributors, clubs are designed to meet this bus/host, line cooks, prep cooks, P.O. Box 624, Olathe, KS 66051. MISCELLANEOUS... need. dishwashers. If you have the energy Up to $375/week part-time! Take Until very recently, the universi- and personality to be part of our win- TRAVEL... photos at home. Amazing recorded ty had not succeeded in making a ning team, then come in and apply Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise! message. 1-800-847-8518. ext. 1. large part of the student body feel today! Applications accepted in per- 6 days $279! Includes all meals, free connected to one another and to son: 709 Big Hill Avenue. E.O.E. M/F parties, taxes! Great beaches and Can you lose 20 lbs. by the campus. nightlife! springbreaktravel.com 1- Christmas?? YES!!! Call now and On Oct 28 the university corrected FREE T-SHIRT +$1,000. Credit Card 800-678-6386. ask how! 1-800-870-7246. this oversight, when NUTS (Not the fundraisers for fraternities, sororities usual Traditional Students) was recog- and groups. Any campus organiza- Cancun and Jamaica Spring Break FREE PHONECARDI Save big $ on nized as a new group on campus. tion can raise Up to $1,000 by earn- Specials! 7 nights air and hotel, long-distance. For FREE phone card Kathy Miller, a nontraditional $399! Prices increase-save $50! regress ing a whopping $5/Visa application. send large S.A.S.E. to: DCI student and a student government Call 1-800-932-0528, ext. 65. Save $150 on food, drinks and free Enterprise, 87-B East Lanlkaula St.. association senator, will serve as Cathy Miller, nontraditional student president, sits right center with other Qualified callers receive FREE T- parties! 111% lowest price guaran- Hllo. HI 96720. president for the newly formed students in the nontraditional student group outside Powell cafeteria at kjnchtime. SHIRT. tee! springbreaktravel.com 1-800- organization. 678-6386. CASH for old coins! Collector's The group, known as NUTS , is and individual counseling. If we ing on a lounge." $ Financial Aid $ Coins. Southern Hills Plaza. 626- designed for any student with some don't know how to help someone A lounge for nontraditional stu- Attention All Students! $29 SPRING BREAK PACKAGE. 9823. obstacle in their life that might hin- get what they need, well find some- dents is a need that was pointed out Om M Billion in FKEE Financial AM i> now Boardwalk Beach Resort, Panama available (or student! nationwide from private City's Spring Break headquarters der them from getting higher edu- one who does." long before the non-traditional stu- sector (tana * achounhlpa! All atudenr* an Pole barn, commercial building, cation, Miller said. The group has been something dents formed an organization. eligible ree.ardle»a of (radn. income, or parent'i only $29 per person! Restrictions horse bam, storage, etc. 30x40x8', "It's for ages 17 to 107," Miller Miller and many of her friends have Coundess other organizations have income. For more information. Celt apply, 1 -800-224-4853. $3,295. Free delivery, 937-263-9520. said. "It's for parents and married worked on for quite a while. been given space to meet in, includ- 1-800-263-6495 ext. F55342 people and anyone else with any- Students took the initiative to recruit ing international students, multicul- Circuit City is now hiring for the holi- ACT NOWI Call Leisure Tours and Wanted: Students to lose weight. thing in their life that may make it members and even find an adviser. tural students and honors program days for sales, customer service, and get FREE information for Spring Metabolism breakthrough. FDA regu- hard for them to go to school. "We have an adviser, Karen students. warehouse positions. Apply in person Break packages to South Padre, lated. $29.95. Visa, Mastercard. "The population has different Carey, director of institutional There is interest in creating a at 2434 Nicholasville Road (next to Cancun, Jamaica and Florida. Reps Discover and checks accepted. Fast needs," Miller said. "Our group will research, and 70 charter mem- nontraditional student lounge," said Rafferty's), Lexington, Ky. Phone: Qfifidfid...TRAVEL FREE and earn delivery. 1-800-927-3340 or help all students with everything bers," Miller said. "We have a bank Tom Myers, vice president for stu- 606-276-4844. E.O.E. commissions. 1-800-838-8203. www.rtis.com/wellsprings from education to how to get family account As of now we are still wait- dent affairs. Wanted!!! Individuals and student Spring Break Panama Cityl SKYDIVING INSTRUCTIONS- Train organizations to promote SPRING Boardwalk beach resort! 7 nights and jump the same day for ONLY ► Faculty Senate BREAK TRIPS. Earn MONEY and $129! Daytona-best location $139! $901 Lackey's Airport, U.S. 25 South, FREE TRIPS. CALL INTER-CAM- Cocoa Beach $169! springbreaktrav- 6 miles from bypass, turn right on PUS PROGRAMS. el.com 1-800-678-6386. Menelaus Road. Sat. and Sun. 10 http:/www.icpt.com or 1-800-327- a.m. For Information, call (606) 873- New technology topic at senate 6013. Hundreds of students are earning 0311 or 986-8202 weekends. FREE Spring Break trips and money! PROGRESS STAFF REPOHT Kenneth Nelson, the director of eral years," Myers said. "We're in the $1,750/week possible mailing our cir- Sell 8 trips and go FREE! Bahamas WIN A FREE SWEATSHIRT extended programs for the universi- third stage of an industrial revolution." culars. For information, call 1-202- Cruise $279, Cancun and Jamaica Talk of work done by the ty, talked about the onslaught of According to Myers, the first 298-9369. $399, Panama City/Daytona $1191 Commission on Higher Education technology. stage is using technology to do www.springbreaktravel.com 1-800- was top priority for the faculty senate "Whether we like it or not, dis- things you haven't been able to do SPRING BREAK '97! Earn Cash! 678-6386. meeting this week. tance learning is here," Nelson said. before; the automated circulation sys- Highest commissions. Travel FREE President Hanry Funderburk told "If s a presence on this campus." tem in the library is one example of on only 13 sales!!! Jamaica, Cancun, FREE TRIPS AND CASHI find out university faculty and staff about the One form of technology proposed this. The second stage is doing Bahamas, Florida, Padre. Free info how students are earning FREE details of the final report filed by the was the creation of the Kentucky things better with technology than packet! Call Sunsplash 1-800-426- TRIPS and CASH with America's #1 commission, which he served on, electronic library system. Marcia they were done before*'' 7710. www.sunsplashtours.com Spring Break company! Sell 15 trips Be the first to come down to and what the report could mean to Myers, director of libraries at the uni- "The third stage is completely IDEAL for STUDENTS. and travel free! Cancun, Bahamas, firat gear and answer the question Mazatlan, Jamaica or Floridal Eastern. versity, said Eastern has already changing the way you do things correctly. Funderburk said he left one of the mad'> technological improvements to Earn $500 plus weekly stuffing Campus Manager positions avail- because of technology." Myers said. able. Call now! TAKE-A-BREAK Located on the corner of 1st and Main most important recommendations t' ibbe Library. "I think automated libraries will envelopes. FREE supplies. Start the commission made involves creat- Thi» ... e/hat Eastern has been change libraries and the way stu- today! Rush S.A.S.E.: EMR ENTER- (800) 95-BREAK! The comic strip character Opus is a ing the Commonwealth University. working and planning toward for sev- dents and faculty use them." PRISES, P.O. Box 1238, Columbus, penguin but the artist drew him to N.C. 28722. FOR RENT... resemble what bird species? AVAILABLE NOW! Furnished bed- Last wccki answer: The lloncymooncri 1,000's POSSIBLE TYPING. Pan room/private home. Cable television Lasi week winner: Jeff Davii ► News Briefs time. At home. Toll free, 1-800-218- and phone. Upper division/grad stu- 9000, ext. T-7077 for listings. dent preferred. Non-smoker. |(Qn« I, pleats Compiled by staff Krystal opens this world. Interested students can call cially interested in attending a Paul Watson at l;800rrro* dont want to Tfit ■KBoTh^Ta'rn'rhy'Fitzgerald, a'free- the hiflfcaeflfethe Nations-Security laRfce1'Wdeo producer, and Steve UNIVERSITY CENTER BOARD A ribbon-cutting ceremony for Education Program awards scholar- Stale, a freelance videographer, will the new Krystal restaurant at 440 ships for studying abroad by merit- discuss their clients, including Eastern Bypass begins at 10 a.m. based competition. For applications everyone from the Jefferson Tuesday. call 1-800-618-NSEP. County Schools to "Hard Copy" and PRESENTS "Inside Edition." Christmas floats to At the same time in the Herndon Fellowship supports Lounge, Eastern graduate Debra g$£t cash prizes Jasper, state house reporter for the Dayton Daily News will talk about ^Jt might be a little early to think Applications are available for the emmmmrmmmi her experience covering the presi- aKqut Christmas, but the Richmond UNCF Merck Science Fellowships. dential election. Camber of Commerce has already The goal is to expand America's Ross Mossotti, of Hammond scheduled the annual parade and pool of world-class African Communication Group, and Marta tree lighting ceremonies. American biomedical research sci- Ferguson, director of WEDNESDAY • NOV 13 • 9 PM The tree lighting ceremony will entists. Contact Jaqui Burton 1-703- Organizational Development at begin at 5:15 p.m. Dec. 6, on the 205-3476. KET, will discuss careers in broad- Richmond Courthouse lawn. The casting at 11:45 a.m. in the parade starts from the Eastern cam- Kennamer Room. JOEL ZIMMER pus at 5:30 p.m and will travel Famous faces to The Herndon Lounge will host a downtown. panel of editors and publishers to A $100 cash prize will be given attend Career Day discuss what employers look for This recent college graduate started his comedy career over for first-place floats in the church- The department of mass com- when hiring print journalists. es, schools and organizations cate- munications will host a career day Tim Kelly, publisher of the five years ago, and has since been honing what Detroit Monthly gory. A trophy will be given for Monday in the Powell Building. A Lexington Herald-Leader, and Don magazine called, "...his keen observation - and impression filled first-place in the business category, variety of speakers will discuss Schroeder, a news anchor in ylnyone wishing to participate can everything from political campaign Louisville, will speak at 1 p.m. act." As a student at the call the Chamber of Commerce at coverage and the lottery to careers Phil Osborne, president of the €23-1720. in print and broadcasting. Preston Group; Kelly Witt Brown, University of Michigan, Programs will begin at 9:15 a.m. the community outreach office in the Kennamer Room with Rick coordinator for the Army Depot Joel began his career by Programs offer Redman, the communications and Walle Gerdts, the game night learning abroad director for the Kentucky Lottery. director for the Kentucky opening for national acts Barbara Crow, manager of informa- Thoroughblades will speak at 2:15 at the weekly run campus '■_ Students who want to travel nexttion for the Louisville Water p.m. in the Herndon Lounge. year have two options available. Company, will discuss her job at For more information, call the comedy show. Before Semester at Sea takes the students 9:45 a.m. department of mass communica- <0r a 100-day voyage around the Broadcast majors may be espe- tions at 1871. long, he was paying his dues and tuition by work- ► Police Beat ing at local Detroit area Compiled by Kristy Gilbert clubs. He has opened The following reports hove been Court; these follow-up reports Simonton is a fugitive on the sus- filed with the university's divi- represent only the judges deci- pended license charge. concerts for the likes of sion of public safety. sion in each case. Jeremy T. Litteral, 18, South Charleston, Ohio, the charge of Adam Sandier, Tim Allen, Nov. 1 Amy Spice, 26. Barbourville, operating a vehicle on a suspended Claude A. Newby III, 18. had the charge of driving while license was amended down. He was and Jeff Foxworthy just to Winchester, was arrested and under the influence of alcohol dis- found guilty of not having his name a few. Take a ride charged with driving while under missed. license in possession and fined the influence of alcohol. Jeffrey S. Johnson, 20, Virgie, $97.50. with Joel as he winds you had the charge of driving while Douglas Pendleton, 21, Oct. 31 under the influence of alcohol Bumside, was found guilty of alco- through such topics as Jill D. MacDonald, 18. amended down; there was no trial. Richmond, was arrested and Gary A. Matherly, 22, hol intoxication and fined $71.50. driving with the interior charged with alcohol intoxication. Springfield, was found guilty of Joseph Hancock, 18, Sean C. Tipton, 18, Mt. alcohol intoxication and fined Owensboro, was found guilty of light on, his dad -- the school superintendent, problems with Sterling, was arrested and charged $71.50. alcohol intoxication and spent one with failure to produce an insur- Virginia R. Falkenburg. 20, night in jail. strangers asking for the time, and the joys of donating plasma ance card, expired registration and Richmond, had the charge of pos- Ed L. Crouse III. 26, Corbin. for tuition money. His clean act and amiable personality make driving while under the influence of session of a canceled or fictitious was found guilty of alcohol intoxica- alcohol. operator's license dismissed. tion and fined $71.50 and was also him a favorite with young and old audiences alike. Jason Thomas, Keene Hall, Tammy Poynter, 18, fined $25 for criminal trespass. reported that a case containing 24 Richmond, was found guilty of hav- John C. Evans, 23, Lexington, compact discs was taken from his ing no operator's license and fined was found guilty of failure to illumi- DON'T MiSS THIS ONE! residence hall room. $97.50 and was fined $25 for disre- nate headlamps and fined $25, dri- William J. Murrell, 22, garding a traffic control device. ving while under the influence of Mayfield, was arrested and charged Jason King, 25, Eubank, was alcohol and fined $461.50 and fined with operating a vehicle on a sus- found guilty of alcohol intoxication $25 for possession of drug para- CENTER ■PRESENTED pended or revoked license. and fined $71.50. phernalia. [astern Kentucky University Jeffrey S. Simonton. 22, Jason Andrew Wathen, 19, WEDNESDAYS AT 9 PM The following reports appearing Lexington, was found guilty of dri- Owensboro, was found guilty of BOARR in "Police Beat" have been ving while under the influence of alcohol intoxication and spent one POWELL GRILL resolved in Madison District alcohol and fined $461.50. day in jail. '. * Thumtoy, November 7.1996

► CHE Your link to campus news and events.

I cistern Progress 622 1H«I report WHERE'®) due this y ofu r weekend DIRECTORY BYjflwmiAufmu) News editor It's Here: The Council on Higher Education will meet Sunday and Monday in Frankfort to hear committee reports Student Association, Powell 132 and discuss the final report from the Commission on Higher Education, Powell Information Desk which President Funderburk had a Bookstore Entrance hand in preparing. The commission, with 17 mem- Library Entrance bers representing all eight universi- ties m the state, drafted a Est of 15 rec (Residence halb, faculty, and staff directories have been delivered) ommendabons for the council to con- sider. In a faculty senate meeting, Pick up your directory and pick up the chance to Funderburk identified what he feels win one of eight exciting adventures detailed in die are the most important recommenda- yellow page consumer section. Enter the "Name Your tions the commission made. Adventure Promotion''...there's no telling where "Creating tfW Commonwealth you'll end up. Your 199697 directory is names, Don Knight/Progress University and the Kentucky numbers and a whole lot more! Emml Donne (right), a junior nursing major, and Qlenna Phillips, a sophomore occupational therapy major, Electronic Library System are die two practice using sign languageMn the sign language lab as part of the interpreter training program. most important," Funderburk said. Setting up the Commonwealth University would give more students R University Directories more access to more courses through the use of technology. Technology is Using Your Hands also die key to the new library system that will allow students to access Ereters were already available In some cases, just having an resources at libraries throughout the Interpreter ere. interest in sign language can state. Those involved in the major lead to a job. Gay Woloschek The executive committee will program offers program may find experience came to the university around meet in the CHE Conference Room at gained in classes helpful to their 1988 and took the class; she is 5 p.m Sunday. A reception and dinner students diversity futures in the work force. The now a state-certified interpreter for CHE members follows at 6 p.m. at ability to interpret for the deaf working for the university. the Best Western Hotel. BY MICHAEL ROY opens jobs in both educational "My goal is to get nationally The finance committee and the Wc Arc Staff writer and corporate fields. certified," Woloschek said. programs committee will convene Sometimes job security is not The program takes applica- concurrently at 8:30 the next morn- Those students looking for students only motivation for tak- tions for the two-year program. ing. The finance committee wul meet something new to do with their ing the classes. Many students apply, but in the Conference Room of the hands can take a class and learn Christy Strange, a 19-year-old only a handful are chosen. Department of Local Government and how to do sign language. sophomore, said learning sign "It's very competitive," the programs committee will meet in the CHE Conference Room. What We Aren't. The associate degree inter- language is something she has Woloschek said. "A student must preter training program at the just always wanted to do. have two letters of recommenda- The full council meeting will follow EQI university is the only one in the "It has always been an inter- tion and pass ASL 101 or 102, or at 930 am • Grilled • Efit Deep Fried state. Laurence Hayes, the pro- est of mine," Strange said. take a skill equivalency test to get The council will discuss campus gram's director, said learning Instructors also come to the in." visits from this year, student fees and Not Pre-Made sign language can be a fun and classes with very different back- In addition to taking classes, a new study on time spent in school W^^^^t^^^lf^ X-;^.. enlightening experience. grounds. students in the program also and credit hours earned. "It's a unique visual lan- Jessie Lee Clark, the sign help the 21 hearing-impaired The report will address how guage," Hayes said. "You use language lab manager, is hear- students on campus with class- many credit hours each university your body and hands and the ing impaired; he said he origi- ed and other activities. has awarded and how many hours eye receives it" nally came to Eastern "to go to "I want to be a teacher for students and faculty members put in," The program was started school." Now, Clark is an inter- the deaf or for students," Russell Enzie.vice president for acad- after the Kentucky General preter at the university. Strange said. "That's why I emic affairs, said. Assembly passed House Bill Hayes said interpreters can picked Eastern. It has a strong "Some people were concerned that 322 in 1986; the bill-was intend- help whh seminars, major med- program." students were spending too much ed to increase the education of ical operations amLeven con- For those interested in the time in school and earning more than the hearing impaired. certs, working through a refer- program, applications are now 128 credit hours for their degree. Out of all the universities in ral program. being accepted for the 1997-99 They forget that a lot of our stu- the state. Eastern was chosen to "You can do all kinds of class. dents arrive without a major in mind Come in and let us create your own special masterpiece. house the program because of things you normally don't see or For more information call or they change their mind," Enzie its facilities, and because inter- do," Hayes said. 622-6540 or 622-4442. said. "They also forget that some peo- Subway Sandwich Artists make each and every sandwich or ple have families and have to work." salad to vour exact taste Enzie said if s a problem for most students to finish their degrees in a four-year period. "Unless you can come in and OPEN HOUSE Eastern Bypass location FREE know exactly what you want to do *SUBUJA¥* ; 1/4 lb.* Single and stay totally focused, if s hard to The Place Where Fresh is theTaste. Interview for our Berea, Richmond, and Athens-Boonesboro Exit 104 stores. with this■ coupon v get done. Most people change their Apply in person or call us in Richmond at 623-6985 or at our Athens-Booncsboro location and A purchase of a major at least once," Enzie said. at 263-8678. "Come In & Find Out Whal It Takes To Work With The Best!" E.O.E. single.Cheese, "Some people can't carry an 18-hour 623-3458 • 539 Leighway Dr., Opposite Denny's, Mon.-Thurs. 10 bacon & lax extra. load, either." a.m.-11 p.m., Fri. & Sat. 10 a.m.-11 p.m., Sun. 10:30 a.m.-11 p.m. Vacations • Competitive Wages • Partial Uniforms • Flexible Scheduling • Performance Evaluations lor raises 'Net wt. before •Free Meals-On the Job Training cooking.

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BY DOMETT* BAHHW there was a need for FARMEDIC," tractor roll with the victim trapped Assistant newt editor Marcum said. "Our emergency under the seat room is not familiar with farm acci- This is a timed exercise. The Fire, bodies, blood, body parts dents. first group exceeded the time and and machinery were strewn over the "Pat and I attended the first ever the second group had equipment hillside. It had the eerie appearance FARMEDIC course in Kentucky, failure," said John DeBello, a para- of something from a Stephen King held in Louisville," she saki. "We had novel or an old war movie. medic with the University of Smoke from a fire near an old silo the first provider course, then we Kentucky Aero Medical Unit drifted through the cold air, making took the instructor's course, so we The third team freed the hay- it smell, if not feel, just a little are able to teach others." stuffed body from the tractor in 30 warmer. Amid the carnage, people in The grueling 12-hour course minutes, using the jaws of life. hats, gloves and heavy coats chatted deals with rescue and emergency "Farm accidents are so different and drank hot coffee. medical problems associated with from auto accidents," Marcum said. As horrible as the scene sounds, farm accidents. Using equipment such as the jaws of it was planned that way. Victims were treated at the scene life on a tractor is completely differ- Pat Cornelison and Brenda and transported to Pattie A. Clay ent than cars and trucks, Marcum Marcum, of Pattie A. Clay Hospital, Hospital, where hospital personnel explained. arranged this nightmare in the mid- were also drilled. The second scenario involved a dle of the afternoon. People who attended the course 65-year-old farmer trapped in an old The two women coordinated are divided into teams, with a bal- combine. The rescuers were told his FARMEDIC, a provider course for ance of emergency technicians, right arm was severed, and his pelvis Progress fire rescue and emergency medical nurses, fire fighters and paramedics. was impaled on a tine. Amy Cecil (left), a graduate student, and Steven Hardy (right) a paramedic from Jessamine County, call for mem- services personnel that targets farm The teams were given a scenario of 'This one wont be so easy," said bers of the Madison County Rescue Squad to bring a saw and generator to cut a simulated victim out of a combine accidents. an accident complete with victims Kenneth, as he pulled out a pouch of during Saturday's demonstration at Pattie A. Clay Hospital. "Our hospital is affiliated with age, location, and detail of accident chewing tobacco. "It'll take them all Jewish Hospital, and they felt like The first scenario of the day was a day to get him out again." Duplication County Clinton: Protesters From Page A1 From Page A1 Curra said he feels having small number of dissenting.view police administration majors take votes Jan Wozniak, an Eastern gradu- points were offered to the crowd. the police and crime control class ate and a registered Democrat, com- Outside the rally, tobacco farm- will greatly impact his Sociology pared Clinton's campaign to John F. ers sat along Versailles Road with 375 class. opposite Kennedy's run in 1960. loaded burley trucks, protesting the "I know I'm going to lose law "It has been an exciting turn- president's stance on Kentucky's enforcement and corrections stu- around that reminds me of a repeat No. 1 cash crop as a drug-delivery dents," Curra said. "One-third to nation of the Kennedy tour," Wozniak said. device. one-half of my students come Clinton's visit was his fifth in a Meanwhile, some inside the rally from law enforcement BY DAMETTA BARKER year to Kentucky, a state In which area danced to Tom Petty and Kool "I'm afraid I'm going to lose Assistant news editor he and Republican candidate Bob and the Gang. my class, and I've been teaching Dole ran neck-and-neck in the polls Some dissenting opinions were for 21 years," he said. "I'm a Over 19,000 voters turned out throughout the election. voiced over the music, though. trained theoretical criminologist Tuesday, 57 percent of those regis- The largely Democratic-partisan Jim Hanlon, a UK student from This is my field. I've never turned tered to vote in Madison County, to crowd greeted all the notables on Michigan, held a sign endorsing the choose a new president. This is a student away. If they needed much higher than the national aver- stage with applause. Green Party's platform. more sections I would have age of around 49 percent, the low- The warmest greeting was not "We wanted to show there are taught them." est turnout in history. given to the president, though. voices of opposition to consider Curra said he is also con- County-wide, the Republicans A chant of "four more years" other than just the main two par- cerned that students don't know were the presidential winners with greeted Pitino when he took the ties," Hanlon said. about the course duplication, and Dole receiving 47 percent of the platform, referring as much to his Clinton also faced yells of protest they will mistakenly enroll in both vote. Clinton closely trailed with 42 tenure as UK coach as to Clinton's while on the speaking platform. classes. percent campaign. Pitino thanked the The president acknowledged the "As an adviser and a faculty Scotty Baesler kept his seat in Clintons for their hospitality when individual, and said "my America member, no one told me," Curra Congress with 55.3 percent of the his team visited the White House as includes anyone who is willing to said. "Students haven't been told. vote. Mitch McConnell also held on national champs in April. work hard for what they believe" — It's not written anywhere students to his place in the U.S. Senate with Gov. Paul Patton followed Pitino a statement which met with huge can get access to." 56.3 percent to the podium. Enzie said that would be cor- "He just got you more votes than cheers from the crowd. rected in the next course catalog State representative winners anyone who will be up here included incumbents Lonnie Beshear falters which will be published this sum- Napier, 36th district, with 99.7 per- * tonight," Patton said to Clinton. mer. cent of the vote; Drew Graham, Along with Pitino and Patton, "It was decided too late to get 73rd district, with 50 percent of the The wait speakers included Sen. Wendell in the last catalog," Enzie said. vote and Rep. Harry Moberry, 81st The crowd began arriving at the Ford, Lexington Mayor Pam Miller "The advisers have been district, with 99".9 percent rally around 2 p.m. and stood shoul- and Democratic candidate for U.S. informed. I suppose if there is a Election returns were held up der-to-shoulder waiting for the Senate Steve Beshear. problem with students signing up due to the West Berea precinct. Clintons to make their appearance Beshear's efforts to latch on to for both classes well make a spe- Lines were too long to finish voting at around 5 p.m. Clinton's coattails failed, though, as cial announcement I'm not sure by 6 p.m. During the wait, the crowd was he lost to Republican incumbent there is any problem." Mary Jane Ginter, county clerk, provided up-tempo rock 'n' roll and Mitch McConnell. The problem of course dupli- Shannon RaMitf/Progress protesters to pass the time. said an election official at the Wimpy Gartman, an occupational therapy major from Lawrenceburg, exits the cation on this campus is not con- precinct was appointed election With Secret Service officers dot- Kristy Gilbert contributed to this fined to these courses and police sheriff and stood at the end of the voting booth on campus Tuesday. Two hundred students turned out for the voto. ting the tops of nearby buildings, a story. studies majors. Course duplica- line at 6 p.m. to prevent other vot- tion has the potential to affect ers from lining up after the dead- many students at the university. line. Campus Vote: Student finds he couldn't vote after registering "There are not a lot of duplicat- "The law states that people in ing courses, but there are some," line at 6 p.m. are allowed to vote From Pag* A1 Enzie said. "We need somebody with busi- Not everyone was welcomed to istration major from Walton, Ky., until 7 p.m.," Ginter said. "They ness sense to straighten out this vote at the campus precinct this will not get to vote in his first were afraid of trouble if everyone "You don't really know who to country, and Perot vote for," Poole said. "If s hard to year. It wasn't election because of this mishap. present didn't get to vote, so we seems to be the because they "It kind of made me mad that I Course Advice also had a regular deputy sherrif on detect who you should really vote man to do it," « It kind of made were in the will not get to vote in this elec- A voicing dupicating courses hand. They were all able to vote." for because of all of the negative Douglas said. wrong district All four Richmond city commis- me mad that I will tion," Pitt said. "I was anxious to places a lot of responabity on advertising." Douglas said or hadn't filled vote, because in Kentucky there sioners were re-elected. George W. Poole voted the straight the student. In most cases, the Robbins, Joe Hacker, Tom Tobler she did not vote in not get to vote. out the correct is only a one percent difference only way to avoid these classes Democratic ticket because she the last election, and Kay Cosby Jones will serve Colby Pitt, paperwork. between the two candidates. I felt is for students to check their cat- another term for the city. felt the party offered more of but decided to Instead, that I could have been a deciding alog, and look tor the phrase Jones was the only one available what she agreed with for the vote this time student who registered some stu- factor in the election." "credit will not be awarded to..." for comment Tuesday when the future of tomorrow's children. because she feels with student senate dents, like According to Pitt, he was not in the course description. election results were being While Democrats seem to it affects her more Colby Pitt, notified that he could not vote until have been out in force for this this time. » he went to the polls Tuesday. Students should also check announced at the courthouse. did not have "I'm still there for the same rea- election, other parties found a Along with their regis- "I was going to vote for each course carefully with their sons I was at 28," Jones said. She is these students, President Hanly Clinton," Pitt said. advisers, most of whom wi be voice at Eastern as well. tration cards turned in by the now serving her fifth term. Barbara Douglas, a 25-year-old Funderburk and his wife Helen deadline for this election by the on the lookout lor duplicating Robbins had 3175 votes, Jones 2969 cast their vote at the Baptist courses in their departments. medical assisting student, voted Student Government Association. Alyssa Bramlage contributed to votes, Hacker 2904 and Tobler 2645. with the Reform Party for Perot Student Union precinct Pitt, a freshman police admin- this story.

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Photo*: Shannon Ratliff Comments: Jamie Neal Graphics: Tim Mollette accent

Eastern offers many educational opportunities to its students. Scholars can attend Eastern to learn any number of trades and obtain the knowledge they need for their future careers. That isn't all Eastern offers its students, though. On this campus, there are a variety of beautiful and statuesque trees and budding shrubbery. At mis time of year, the leaves of those trees and bushes begin to change their colors to fiery reds and oranges, rustic browns and glowing yellows. While everyone realizes this is a natural change in the fall, there is a group on campus that studies the trees, the foliage and the shrubs. The Horticulture Club is a campus group that involves itself in anything to do with trees and landscapes. The group meets two nights a month. Steve Black and Tom Knight are the dub advisers. Chris Barnett is the president of the dub, and John Hipkins is the secretary and vice-president. Hipkins and the Horticulture Club gathered the information for this graphic. The graphic identifies some shrubbery on campus and seven trees that have interesting background and are just beautiful to look at

Chapel of Meditation

Powell Building

/ .. ■

McGregor Hall

. Weaver Building

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—to iants can be ■^^■K'y as Malus spp., is traceable It Is surrounded by yew trees 2° <^H >*>• famous theory of gravitation Unfortunately, the tree has never had any while watching apples fall. apples on it while at Eastern. The eve ;C| at his father's home This tree is from the second generation of Lincolnshire, England, In 1665, when he was Newton's Apple Tree. sent home from Cambridge University because of It was planted outside the library of the Bureau of Standards In Garthersburg, Md. in The origmel tree died In 1814, but one of Its 1953 1

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Alyssa Bramlage. editor The Eastern Progress Thursday, November 7,1996 B.T Arts Hootie — pack up your Blowfish Daugherty said the trip was basically a "He was here a couple of years ago and and third-prize is $100. Centertx>ard negotiating way to find new talent we're looking to bring him back, ' . You may also win the opportunity to Centerboard plans to have comedians Daugherty said. perform in the national competition and to bring the band here and local bands in the Grill every Carrot Top is a possibility for me spring win $15,000. ALYSSA BRAMUGE Wednesday. semester. Centerboard also sponsors the movies rts editor Next week, Joel Zimmer will perform Besides comedy and bands, on Colonel Campus Cinema, along with his comedy routine for Eastern. His act Centerboard is in the Residence Hall Association and I Center-board spent part of last week in includes topics relevant to college students charge of the Student Association. \ Michigan checking out talent to bring to today. Zimmer should know; he is a recent If You Go MasterCard Talent They have also looked into bringing a campus next year. college grad. Show Dec. 7. virtual reality roller coaster to campus. The National Association of Campus He has opened for Adam Sandier, Tim Whan: -Any acts that Another possibility is Fun Flicks, a way to Activities sponsored the event and packed Allen and Jeff Foxworthy and has Wednesday would like to par- make your own video. each day with different sessions. appeared on NBC's "Friday Night," 9 p.m. ticipate can pick A possible way to bring in acts is to do The three different sessions included Comedy Central's "Stand Up Stand Up" Where: up entry forms so by cooperative buying. educational sessions, showcase acts and and Fox's "Night Shift" Powell Grin Friday in the office If several colleges in a particular region exhibit hall. The big news is that Centerboard is Coat: of Student would Eke to book the same act then they • At showcase acts, members of attempting to bring Hootie and the Free Development can do so at a reduced rate. Centerboard got a chance to see different Blowfish to campus. If enough This saves the universities money acts showcase their talent The only date open, though, is Feb. 3 groups sign up for when trying to keep students entertained. ; All different types of college acts are because of the All 'A' Classic basketball the show, an audition will be held. They Centerboard is made up of one mem- tfiere to be seen from hypnotists to jug- tournament Eastern hosts. would like to showcase 10 or 11 acts. ber from each the Residence Hall glers to comedians. That doesn't leave much of a window All Eastern students are welcome to Association, Student Association, After reviewing the talent, members of for the band to work with. enter, and part-time students are eligible Panhellenic Council, Interfraternity college organizations would have meet- "It is a possibility," Daugherty said. asweD. Council, Black Student Union and two at- ings about possible bookings, said Skip They're trying to play more college This is a good time for students to large students who are not affiliated with Daugherty, dean of student development crowds." show talent" Daugherty said. any of these organizations. "Some acts that we saw might have Another big name that Centerboard is Not only can you show your talent, but The events in the Grill are free and Wen good, but didn't necessarily go on looking to bring to campus is the comedi- you can win some cash for your efforts. open to the public. The performances Photo contributed Eastern's campus," he said. an Carrot Top. First-prize is $500, second-prize is $250 start at 9 p.m. Joel Zimmer will perform in the Grill Wednesday.

An untitled greenhouse photo by * ean Wilkinson from his collection, __ "Greenhouses 1993-1996" and a jwork on paper by Anita DeAngelis j are currently displayed at Giles Gallery. The works on paper by DeAngelis deal with chairs and this work is titled "Aqueous • Chair/Atmospheric Chair." It Is done in monotype with color pencil. » Three other artists are being fea- tured at the gallery until Dec. 3. Amy Keams/Progress

Shannon Ratitf/Progress Exhibit loaded with talent Just Beat It The Eastern Marching Percussion Ensemble performs at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Brock Auditorium. The ensemble Bv ALYSSA BRAMUGE pure experiment," and where he York. AHs editor director is Rob James. Members will perform the music ol Pat Metheney and cartoon favorite Johnny Quest. discovered his love of photography. Poskovic's work deals with repe- This is a warm-up for their participation at the 1996 Percussive Arts Society International Convention Nov. -Five artists are featuring their He showed slides of his other titious patterns he described as 20-22 in Nashville. Other music will be performed by the Eastern Marimba Ensemble. The concert is free. wbrks on paper in the Giles works and read quotes from his mundane. Gallerv. favorite authors that were linked to Anita DeAngelis, from East ; The show opened Monday and the photos. Tennessee State University, is pjesents a perfect opportunity to Four dif- showing her work dealing with see a wide variety of art in one set- f e r e n t chairs. The majority of the works Cedar Point auditions roll onto campus tiag. If You Go artists are are done with a colored pencil in showing monotype. PROGRESS STAFF REPORT characters and Bear Scouts. songs — one up-tempo and one bal- ; ! Sean Wilkinson is showing his When: pbotos of greenhouses in the their work Ken S. Huang is displaying his Cedar Point amusement Qualified candidates will be con- lad. An accompanist will be provid- ■ upstairs gallery. Most of the pho- Now until Dec. in the down- computer graphics, which he pro- park/resort is holding open audi- tacted to arrange an interview. ed, but will not transpose sheet ! tajs are of dilapidated sections of 3 stairs duces mainly in the program tions, casting calls and interviews Applicants must be 18 years of music. Original compositions are ! thje greenhouse; one or two are of Where: gallery. Photoshop. He is from the for more than 100 live entertain- age by May 1997 and should bring not appropriate. All selections '. actual plants. Giles Gallery E n d i University of Memphis. ment positions for its 1997 season. a head shot and a one-page typed should be two minutes. Coat: Poskovic Dick Dougherty has his works resume to their audition. All job Actors and variety performers ; • The majority of the photos are The auditions will be from 3:30- candidates will be notified of their should prepare a one-minute comic • dull in color, but there Is an occa- Free from Ball of fruit on display. Dougherty is 5:30 p.m. Friday on the third floor sibnal burst of color when a photo State from Murray State University; his of the Foster Music Building. hiring status by March 1. monologue. includes plants. University works include peaches, pears, They are open to the general Instrumentalists should prepare Those who cannot attend the • ; Wilkinson, a professor at Dayton has his tomatoes and apples. public and will be held for singers, two contrasting selections of musi- audition may send non-returnable '. University, spoke at the show's Burnham Vessels Series on display. The show will run until Dec. 3 dancers, actors and instrumental- cal styles, and presentations should audio and/or videotapes and ! opening. The work is derived from non- giving you plenty of time to see it ists. be limited to two minutes. They resumes to: Live Entertainment : • He described his childhood as representational Islamic and Gallery hours are from 9:15 a.m.- Resumes will also be accepted should audition individually, Auditions, Cedar Point, P.O. Box ; an "ordinary life for a white mid- Byzantine art and Minimalist art 4:30 p.m. weekdays and from 2-5 for stage managers, sound engi- though instrumental groups with 5006, Sandusky, Ohio 44871-5006. ; dle—class boy in New Jersey grow- Burnham is a building within p.m. on Sundays. neers, disc jockeys, master electri- no more than four members will be For more information call Cedar - ing up in the '50s." the Newark Developmental Admission is free. Everyone is cians, ushers, costume shop per- permitted to audition. Point Park Attractions at 419-627- : ; Wilkinson said college was "a Disability Services Office in New welcome to attend. sonnel, Berenstain Bear costumed Singers should prepare two 2390. :

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Trtursjoay. November 7.1886 * The Eastern Progress ' ( ( l)i OUHI£( U'ttCI S tO llu i ' titOI WRITE US!

All letters should be submitted by noon, Monday. Each letter should include your name and phone number [ otters should not Profiles exceed 250 words Taylor's Sporting Goods BY SARAH BROWN I was working for Gibson ago, so I know a little about what Contributing writer Greeting Cards when they if alike. had to begin cutting jobs, I just basically try to help them Plaques - Trophies - Custom Engraving in any way possible. Ever notice how the nicest peo- including mine. JAII Types of Lettering Including Custom Greek So, I came to Eastern Kentucky I like the guys a lot, and I like to Russell T-Shirts ASweatshirts .' ple, who do their jobs faithfully day deal with people. by day, hardly ever get noticed? University and put in an applica- tion, and to make a long story Sometimes, we have a rough Bob Richmond is one of the night, but I mean, we all have those | College Park Canter Hours: 9 -7 p.m. 623-9517 Open 6 days a week| n good guys of the world, who finally short, I've been working here ever since. every now and then. I'm always We Accept Visa & Mastercard got his due. here for them whenever they want Richmond, the night supervisor for student life, was presented the me. w How long have you -rr Student Affairs Distinguished worked here? Is there any special inci- Bob Richmond Service Award on Oct. 1 by the d dent that sticks out in Eastern night supervisor Eastern Division of Student Affairs. your mind? He was honored with this award After 10 years of service because he always seems to go the 0 you ate coxdiaUu. invited with Eastern's Division extra mile for the guys that he Well, about 10 years total, but I've only been in Keene to owe of Student Affairs, serves, always going two steps fur- Well, contrary to what any- ther than necessary. for nine. I worked for one Richmond's work has year at Todd Hall. one thinks, I'm not there to get the Richmond is available at any guys into trouble; I'm there trying 4, Cfou&tma& ClpenMeu&e been recognized. time if any of the students need to keep them out of it. This one on him- even at home. Other than your work at day, several years back, there was a E3 Eastern, what eke do you guy, really smart fellow- a 4.0 GPA- tfrudau., MovemSe* 8 enjoy doing? who was having a little trouble. I il think he's even a teacher now, but ptotn 10:00 tujn. to. 8:00 futu What exactly is Student this one time, he went up to his . i Life? I like to fish a little, and room and busted a radio over his Satutdau, JVxutemSex. 9 hunt, and tinker with my head. I had to end up calling securi- ■ \ If s a division of the housing cars, but I haven't had a ty. I hated doing that, because he Ptom 10:00 to 6:00 fun. whole lot of time lately. was a good guy, but he needed authority. help then. I work alone at night at the This summer, we've been build- and ing a new house, and that has kept % i desk of Keene Hall, doing security How did you feel when and office work. me pretty busy. Sunday., Movem&e*10 Plus, I'm just basically there if any you received the award? of the guys need anything or just pcom 1:00 pun. to 5:00 fun. want to talk. Even though you're busy, I've heard that you're I was very surprised. I i very reliable. Is this true? mean, I was just doing my Is this service available job. f iDxufy Skautingo. • 9UpieaAment& 24 hours? Hometown: Richmond E Well, I guess so. IVe never Was there a ceremony to ^% fyuwdSlwze missed an evening of work, present you with the i Hobbies: Fishing, hunting even in last winter's snow award? and tinkering with cars Yes, it is. storm. I had to go help an area I work third shift, which is Well, they pulled a slick one midnight to 8 a.m., and coordinator get to work who was 4 Family: Wife, Bobbie Dais stranded. on me. There was a banquet y Made, Ahvunan Ca&metic& Richmond, two sons, other than the RAs, if s just me. for the new people to stu- I I try not to bother them with any- • * 1V6 SL QeoKae Stoeet • SUchntond Joseph, 19, and Mike, 16, How have you served as dent life, and an area coor- and one daughter, Nicole, thing, though, for they go to school dinator told me that the dean need- ■ and they need their sleep. a role model to your stu- %; 624-9825 11. E dents? ed to see me. I thought I was in t trouble. Anyway, they were hand- How did you become I attended a year of college ing all these plaques out, and they employed by Student Life? in Louisville a long time called my name.

Do you have a question for Campus Comments? Call us and let us know. JfaUi LAUNDRY Eastern Progress .Graphic Career Hith Us. & Tan Shoppe 622-18X1 (Shoppers Village) Me ire now hiring a Graphic Artist. responsible for producing graphics WASH SPECIAL such as charts, tables, illustrations, 750 (reg. wash) Congratulations Kappa Delta New Initiates! display heads, etc. Familiarity with Illustrator, QuarkXPress, Every Tuesday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Photoshop and scanning a Jill Adams Sandra Godby Heather Luckett plus. Pays $40 weekly. TANNING SPKCI \l Courtney Albert Larissa Hogg Autumn Rose 5 sessions v Eastern Progress Becky Blackburn Emily Hogge Brook Stevens 117 Donovan Annex for $-|0 622-1881 (Wolff Tanning Beds) Dawnielle Blankeship Sarah Jennings Brooke Tweandy 623-5014 Bethany Brown AmyKincheloe Melanie Woodward KSanielle Qary Sarah Lawrence Jessica Layne Kelly Flaherty We Love You!

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In 10 p.m. Sun 622-1219 * m Activities jVblunteers deliver more than just meals BvJUUJCbW The trouble is, you really can't packed with hot food in deep dish ■raw stop and talk with people. You get aluminum pie plates and separate At meetings of die Kappa Deka to care about them a little bit, but coolers with milk and frozen Tau sorority, a sign-up sheet is you don't get to spend as much entrees, along with a delivery passed around for volunteers for time with them as you want" schedule showing the exact route Home Meals delivery. About half of the meals delivered to take. It is full after by campus Wesley Foundation volunteer passing through groups go to Valerie Vann said people can be a dozen hands. "If you get the Willis Manor, a intimidated by volunteering for Groans can retirement com- Home Meals, because they don't be heard from cfianco to do It munity. realize how easy it is to do or how others who OHCw, don't pass "A lot of rewarding it is. would like to vol- times we're the "If you get the chance to do it unteer for the it up. It truly is only visitors once, don't pass it up. It truly is the two weeks a they have," vol- experience of a lifetime," Khiani semester the the experience) of unteer Jennifer said. Kappas donate a lifetime. Roark said. Home Meals serves their time to "They get so Thanksgiving dinner to more than assisting others. Jyoti Khiani, excited to see 300 people in the community, direc- "We never Delta Tau volunteer us, and their tor Diana Ackerman said. have trouble fill- faces just light/ The menu includes turkey and ing slots," r> up when they ham cooked by the Kroger V a 1 e n t i n a realize that Company, dressing, gravy, corn, Karlosky said. someone cares green beans, rolls, cranberry sauce Karlosky, the service chair for for them." and homemade pumpkin cake. the Kappas, said she has noticed Roark, a child development and About 20 volunteers will be people who have volunteered once family studies major, stresses that preparing the feast over the course always want to do it again, and if a society should learn from the elder- of four days. member has a conflict with their ly and their experiences, instead of Tax-deductible financial contri- scheduled Home Meals delivery shuttling them into a corner. butions can be made payable to day, there is always another mem- "This is a great project to get Home Meals Delivery, 154 ber to take her place involved with," Roark said. "A lot of Lakeshore Drive, Richmond, Ky., "We get such positive feedback people are looking for something to 40475. from both participants and recipi- add meaning to their lives, and this ents," Karlosky said. brings me satisfaction that I've Want to volunteer ? Home Meals is a non-profit vol- done something for someone else." unteer organization that provides Kappa volunteer Jyoti Khiani, a meals to people who do not have junior in occupational therapy, said To volunteer for Home Meals or the ability to feed themselves that in the time it takes to watch a offer donations, call 623-3294 before because of disability, age, illness or soap opera, you can touch some- 1 p.m. on weekdays. Shannon RatffVProgress poverty. one's life through the Home Meals People are needed to help cook Home Meals is funded by dona- program. and deliver Thanksgiving dinner for Above, Jaaon Powell, of tions and by collections from those "They open the door, and you over 300 people Harlan, Ky., assists receiving the food. Cost of the get that hug and smile," Khiani Sherman Murphy with his meals is based on the recipients' said. "You've made their day." Thanksgiving for meal delivered at B.E. ability to pay. There are 21 groups who partici- students Currently, three other campus pate in Home Meals, advisory Willis Manor Monday board member Pam Bartley said. afternoon. groups participate iu Home Meals besides Kappa Delta Tau. Volunteer groups include people Thanksgiving Day dinner will be At left, Craig Schetler, The Newman Center, Sigma Chi from area churches, individuals and held at noon at the Baptist Student and Powell, both mem- and the Wesley Foundation donate businesses, aa well as those from Union for international students bers of Sigma Chi frater- their time to delivering about 15 campus. and those students who cannot go meals to area residents on their vol- Groups sign up for the four home for the holiday. nity, unload the home routes Home Meals delivers daily, There is no cost, but Home meals from their vehicle. unteer routes. "It only takes about an hour to totalling about 50 meals. Meals requests that students who They said it makes them deliver the meals," said Ken Volunteers usually deliver in plan to attend make a reservation feel good when they Southgate, coordinator of Home pairs, and pick up their deliveries by calling 624-0398. deliver the home meals. Meals for the Wesley Foundation. from the Baptist Student Union. Volunteers receive coolers Habitat to build for six families

BYJAMUGLUSPE property was finally purchased. the location of the land. Contributing writer The site, which will eventually That is his definition of faith and Habitat Facts Miracles and faith. That is house six families, is located at the "that*s what you get into when you what Habitat for Humanity corner of Irvine View Street and try to build six houses in one ■ Five families have been selected of Madison County oper- Douglas Court in Richmond. week" thus far for she houses to be built ates on, especially now that they This miracle started about 25 The university was asked to ••are preparing to build several hous- years ago, when a man died and left raise funds to sponsor a Habitat ■ Families put in 350 hours of es during the Jimmy Carter Work property to two sons, Patrick said. house, but it just was not feasible to sweat in building the houses. Project. The two parties recently agreed to do, said Skip Daughtery, dean of Six houses will be built this sum- sell the property to Habitat student development ■ Families buy the houses at no mer, three in Berea and three in People's Bank gave Habitat an Instead, the university has interest with monthly payments of Richmond. interest-free loan, which allowed offered to help with services. less than $200 for 20 years. But building is not the hard part the non-profit organization to buy The Blitz Build will be the week — finding the land is where things the land and continue their task of of June 15-21, and students are ■ Houses are built at about get a little unnerving. providing affordable housing. encouraged to volunteer to work $30,000 per house by Habitat for "If s hard to believe that in this Three houses will be built on the during this week Humanity of Madison County. 20th century. Habitat works on mir- property this summer during the Patrick said students can also acles,'' said Guy Patrick, executive Jimmy Carter Work Project, volunteer next fall when other pro- ■ Forty volunteeis will work on »** director for Habitat for Humanity of "Hammering in the Hills." The jects will continue. each house; 240 volunteered for Don Knight/Progress Madison County. other three houses will be built at a To volunteer, contact the Habitat the six houses. Honorary Well, that's just what they got later time. for Humanity of Madison County Shanna Tarvin, former Eastern student receives an autographed bas- when, after a year and a half of This is a task so daunting that it office, located in the Bank One ■ In 1991, Habitat for Humanity ketball from the Colonel's men's basketball team and Coach Mike searching Richmond for a piece of can only be done with God's help," building on Main Street by calling was established in Madison Calhoun at Basket Boo II on Oct. 30. Boo II supported Tarvin's "buyable, buildable" land, a piece of Patrick said at the announcement of 6254208. County. Rehabilitation Fund. t

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d. Pro Women runners athletes Sjcore big claim OVC tide BY CHAD Queen "Jenni Brown ran competitive- Assistant sports editor ly,'' Eastern coach Rick Erdmann with bucks said. "She showed a certain amount of intensity that I liked," I love the fall. It brings forth the For the 15th consecutive year, There were 40 seconds changing of the seasons; leaves the Eastern women's cross coun- between King and Brown. There turn red, yellow and orange; try team won the top prize at the was over one minute separating trtey float to the ground. Yankees Ohio Valley Conference the team's No. 1-7 spots. win the World Series; the tempera- Championships, and for the sec- Rounding out the scoring five ture drops, and the Chicago Bulls ond consecutive year, a Lady for the Lady Colonels was will try to repeat again. Colonel claimed the individual Blossom (10th) and Sara ! Ah, the changing of the sea- title. Monteleone (12th). ins. What a glorious time of the The Lady All of the Lady Colonels scor- year. Colonels beat ing five were singled out for con- Soon the holidays will be upon their nearest ference honors. us, and I ponder on how profes- competitor. Jones, King, and Brown were sional ballplayers celebrate the hol- Southeast named to the ALL-OVC First idays. Team. While Blossom and : Here's what I came up with: State, by 30 Monteleone were voted to the ;New Years Day, Jan. 1— Most points. second team. people cele- Re/Progress The men's The men also had team mem- brate a new team finished bers with OVC honors. Quarterback Greg Couch looked over the field at Stewart Stadium in Murray, Ky. last year during the Colonels third with a beginning for loss to Murray State. The 17-7 defeat was the first loss for Eastern in the conference since 1992. Sophomore Charlie Moore earned new resolu- team score of Jamie King was 63, 23 points ALL-OVC First Team. Senior tions. named the OVC Scott Fancher, junior Titus Professional behind champ women's runner Ngeno, and freshman David players cele- Seeking revenge of the year. Kabata were placed on the second brate another Eastern team. year of experi- Illinois. The Colonels scoring five was ence to help Morehead bunched tighter together than the receive a better State placed women, with Moore finishing the contract with a second with Eastern set for Racers 45 five-mile race sixth in 26:20. team. The LEE POTTER Sarah Freshman Michael Sill finished knthapalnl more time you fifth for the team and 18th overall, spend in the BY Bam Seen backer Tony McCombs said. "We Blossom Nfj "We need to pay came in first 26 seconds behind Moore. big leagues, the Sports editor need to pay them back for what Tm not disappointed with the falter your wallet grows. they did to us last year." last year in them bock for the ladies effort, but some of our racing : Valentine's Day, Feb. 14— cele- Here we go again. Eastern coach Roy Kidd strategy," Erdmann said. "Some brate a day of love. remembers last year's game very what they did to race; this year Last year, the Eastern football from Martin, of our kids didn't use good judg- ; Professionals love the media team and Murray State fought for well. ment in the middle of the race.'* attention they receive. They love "I've thought about it for a us last year. Tenn., Jamie the Ohio King took the Charlie Moore Eastern was leading the meet :he amount of zeros that come on Valley year," Kidd said. "It will be a very Tony McCombs, up to the four-mile point of the live end of their paychecks. emotional game." honor. was the top fin- Conference Eastern linebacker "I thought race, but fell behind in the last : President's Day, Feb. 17— We crown, with jyu„——-, Murray, ranked fourth in the isher for the mile. celebrate the wondrous things the Racers **l*WTWy Division I-AA, features one of the if d be one of Colonels. f> us three Colonel David Kabata was the done for our country by George coming out State leagues top passing arms in Mike top freshman in the meet, claim- Washington and Abraham Lincoln Cherry. attack with his 87.1 yards per (Blossom, Mandy Jones, or on top 17-7. game, second in the league behind King)," King said. "Whoever was ing the 14th spot — two of our most famous presi- This When: 1p.m. The senior transfer from "It was a good learning experi- dents. year's game, Saturday Arkansas leads the conference in Eastern's William Murrell. lucky that day." "I'm ready for Murray," Murrell Luck was on the side of King, ence," Kabata said. "I'm not disap- <>f course, it doesn't hurt that 1 p.m. Where: Roy Kidd— .passing with his 231.1 yards per pointed because I still have a lot they show up on our highest dollar Mam - •aid. They beat us last year, but I as she conquered the sloppy, Saturday at —~*y&nm'*" *^ game:-'■••--" don't think they'll come in here muddy (hree-mile course in 18:31. of time." bills —the $50 bill and the $100 Roy Kidd $ Radio: 1340 "1- thought Cherry was the dif- brjl. Professionals really love those and do that this year." "My feeTwere just like ernk- The next meet of the season is stadium, WEKY ference in the game last year," ing," King said. "I didn't think the District III meet Nov. 16, host- ('residents. Kidd said. "We can't let them Eastern, who squeaked back Independence Day, July 4— could also TV:SportsSouth into the poll at the No. 24 spot, will about it once the race started." ed by Furman University in decide the make the big plays on us like they also have to worry about the Due to King's performance this Greenville, S.C. While the rest of the nation cele- conference did last year." brates our independence from Racers defense. season, including the conference Erdmann said it was too early title, since both squads are the Cherry threw for 328 yards, Murray is allowing only 272.9 championship, she was named the to say if he would take any of the England (or aliens from this sum- only unbeaten ones left in the including crucial throws of 68, 31 mer's movie), some professional yards a game, and it limited the female OVC Runner of the Year. Colonels to the race. He said league. and 28 yards. He also had two Colonels to only 173 yards of Jones finished second overall, track season starts Dec. 13 and he ballplayers celebrate independence When the Racers (7-1, 6-0 touchdown strikes. from their teams. This is also know offense last year. nine seconds behind her team- wants to get the men ready for OVC) won last year, it was the Murray doesn't live and die by "It (last year's loss) didn't really mate. that as free agency, where the players Colonels first loss in the confer- '"How not their hearts, but their the air, however. start to bother me until this week, For the second time this year, Erdmann said he plans to take wallets. ence since 1992. Eastern (5-3, 50) The Racers racked up a season- when you start thinking that the trio of Blossom, Jones, and the whole women's team to com- labor Day, Sept 2— Americans has won 33 of its past 34 confer- high 291 yards on the ground in a you're going to have to go against King was broken up. pete in Greenville. celebrate a day off from the rigors ence games. 41-3 pounding of Tennessee Tech. the same Murray team like last Freshman Jenni Brown split up "I don't know where the team and hard work they go through "We have been thinking about Anthony Downs, a transfer year," said Eastern tackle Roger the group, finishing fourth over- could finish; it's hard to say," five, sometimes six days a week Of Murray all year," Eastern line- from Clemson, leads the rushing Orlandini. all. King said. course, professional ballplayers do the same; they work so hard for ►Volleyball their money. They go to practice for a few hours a day and then sit on' the •nch to watch their teammates ro RNAUENTI •Lay kids' games. What a rough Setter Colonels to have life! mWk Halloween, Oct. 31— Aside from the frightening picture every- works like one in America had of Dennis final homestand >, Rodman in a wedding dress, the The maroon and white defeated only thing scarier is the amount of soldier on BY CHAP QUEEN money players are making these ' ~ Assistant sports editor Tennessee-Martin last Saturday 15 days. v 3,9-15,15,00, Of course, Michael Jordan and a -''V "We'puyje' Murray tougher few others earn what they make, court Eastern's volleyball team plays than lasn&ne," Colonel coach Geri but what about those that spend its final home match of the season Pohrino said. "We started focusing their careers riding the pine? They BVCHADQUEEH this weekend. on what we were doing wrong, make money for just watching the Assistant sports editor Senior night is one highlight of instead of what we were doing same. f the weekend, as Ohio Valley right" A Conference foes Tennessee State Against Murray, senior Shelby Thanksgiving, Nov. 28— A day Ozge Akincibay is a name with a • * * <>f thanks for all that we have is lot of meaning. and Austin Addington became only the eighth lww most people commemorate The freshman volleyball player is Peay State m Colonel to join the century club, this holiday. from Turkey. She said Turkish last l Eastani eclipsing 1,000 career kills. Professional ballplayers are no names mean more than English last Rkhmond ° " She joins teammate Amy •acception. names; Akincibay means a type of state Tennessee Merron in this group. This achieve- §m ei ■ ' ment marks the first time in . They give thanks that, in most soldier from the Middle Ages. ~" comes to State cases, they don't have to waste Before the season began, junior town 7 p.m. Eastern volleyball that two players 'heir time in college; they can leave college transfer Shelby Bonifas and Friday. When: 7 p.m. reached the 1,000 kill mark in the ■ «r ly or not go at alL returning Colonel Mandy Deerhake -_ ■ T h e , : Friday same season. They give thanks that the cop planned to be setters, while Colonel* Merron sits atop the conference that arrested them for anything Akincibay would be in the rotation. honor their ■. . stats for another week in confer- ftom speeding to drugs dropped Bonifas, however, left Eastern, and seniors ssaSlSill ence hitting percentage. the charges, because he is such a Deerhake was out with an ankle before this AlBStkl Her conference tope percentage big fan. injury in the early part of the sea- affair. _ is .326. Christmas, Dec. 25— A very son. Erin PeSy Merron hit below her mark for special holiday, where it is better to Akincibay became the starting all three contests. (jive than to receive. setter, and has put her namesake to one°piayer *""«•»* She attacked for .152 versus Professional ballplayers give a lot use while in a Colonel uniform. the squad "■ Saturday Murray, while hitting for .217 will say They give their coaches, own- With only four matches left until Amy Keer ns/Progress against Martin. ers, teammates and referees or the Ohio Valley Conference tour- goodbye to. Where: Alumni Coming back, versus Morehead, umpires an earful when something ney, Akincibay leads the team with Freshman Ozge Akincibay (right) leads the Colonels in assists with 719. She said the Co»seum Merron attacked to a 318 percent- doesn't go their way. 719 assists, even though she had to team needs age. ! They give the children of sit out three matches because of a back," Akincibay said. "Now I'm teach her "I love you" in Turkish — to do two Freshman Kelly Smith led the America good role models when stress fracture in her lower leg. comfortable." "Seni Seviyorum. things to be successful. Colonels in this category against Tuesday against Morehead State "Just relax and play like we the Screaming Eagles, hitting for they do drugs and get caught with Teammates helped her cope with When the team got to its hotel on know how to play," Gillooly said. "I prostitutes and refuse to play if Akincibay had a season high in the missing suitcases as well as a particular road trip, Shaull called 375, recording 13 kills, four errors they aren't given more money. assists leading the team with 58, another challenge — a relatively her boyfriend and spoke these think parents and fans will help a out of 24 attacks. - Of course, they receive a great accounting for all but four of the new language. sacred words in the new language. lot It always helps to play at home." Another Colonel newcomer was deal, too. team's total "I studied eight years of French, She said he didn't understand. Peay and Eastern's last meeting singled out by the OVC. Christy "She's real confident that she's went the distance, with the Lady Russell was named Freshman of ! They receive a large piece of and actually, I've studied English for "Everytime someone asks her Govs pulling it out in the fifth game the commission whenever a little able to do something," teammate one-and-a-half years," Akincibay (Akincibay) a word, shell say, well, the Week. Kid spends his life savings on a pair Mindy Shaull said. "It's good for a said. "If s easier, because living here ask Mindy," Shaull said. 15-11. As for the remainder of the sea- of shoes that have the athlete's setter, she needs to take charge." helps me to pick it up quicker." Colonel coach Geri Pohrino said The Colonels (59, 10-16) are in son. Eastern has four matches until Her fighting namesake was put the bottom half of the 10-team the OVC championships Nov. 22- name on it Before studying French and Akincibay shares stories of her OVC 24. They also acquire even more of to test even before she touched English, she developed her native homeland with others. the almighty dollar when they down in the States, as her luggage Turkish tongue. "She is an ambassador of that Eastern is coming off losses "I like the spirit they're exhibit- endorse a product by just holding got lost on the trip. Shaull is one Colonel who has country," Pohrino said. "If s fun talk- Friday to Murray State 10-15, 11- ing," Polvino said. "They've got the product or by saying a few aim- "I thought Tm gonna turn back taken advantage of Akincibay's first ing to her about the people and 15,3-15, and Tuesday to Morehead upset potential. Consistency is a pie words. • at Christmas break and never come language She asked Akincibay to places." State 158,9-15.14-16,6-15. real concern." * Basketball WEALWAYS Hondas* Ciary Have TOW 1 a vori It TREATS UIOGU Dairii ■liztanat squads Your favorite Brazitr Banana Splits ■■rim, Chicfcm Sundaes -ndwichtt A Hoi Dop Queen A Delicious kick off any way you like 'em! Real Shakes pre-season

BVCHADQUEEH Assistant sports sditor §&$S0l^$!^(M8}!M ^■■nj-1'' ""■ <:•••«•■ >»afc»."'Clip Tkif Coapoa The men's and women's basket- This Coupon Good For ■ ball teams wont open their regular 1-12 oz Blizzard seasons for two weeks, but there are *■ ONLY $1.19 Lsft: Tiffany and Staphany Davis three exhibitions and a scrimmage a -. nut TOO ««> Savs70f H-'| I inuimmn \jr*L.* *l.ljr will anchor tha parimatar for Eastarn scheduled before the first official °^EiC5K£l"4j i ^i&sspfiF'L this yaar. game. The Colonels will have the annu- Abova: Haad coach Larry Joa al maroon and white game, an Inman addressed tha reporters dur- intrasquad scrimmage, approximate- Big Hill Avenue 131 N. Keeneland Dr. ing tha annual Madia Day Oct 30. ly 30 min- Inman said his team's strength will utes after 624-0481 623-3625 ba its quickneaa. (he Murray ExftbitiOflS Stale- Locally owned and operated Eastern Brian Simms/Progress football Mon. - Thurs. 5:30 a.m. -11 p.m. game in Whan: 7:30 p.m. Frl. - Sat. 5:30 a.m. -12 Midnight Alumni Monday Coliseum Sun. 6:30 a.m. -11 p.m. Saturday. UN* Men's coach Mike Calhoun said in an Whan: 7:30 p.m. Build Your Graphic intrasquad Wednesday Double Trouble situation, he looks for Where: Alumni good execu- Coliseum Career Hith Us tion and Twin sisters to lead speedy Lady Colonels condition- ing, while also developing a team Ne ire mm hiring a Craphlc BY BRIAN Sews Said Inman, "If you guard them, attitude. Sports tdkoT~ then you know if a a blur and a "If you guard The Kentucky Crusaders begin Artist, responsible for blitz. That*a one of the reasons the exhibition season for both teams. we're gonna be pressing." thorn, then you producing graphics When Eastern women's basket- Another reason is the experi- At 7:30 p.m. Monday, Calhoun's ball coach Larry Joe Inman intro- ence returning. know It's a blur squad tips off in Alumni against the such as charts, tables, duced his 1996 squad during the Besides the two seniors. and a blitz. Crusaders; the team is made up of annual Media Day Oct. 30, the Eastern (11-16) has five juniors on former college players, including for- illustrations, display eight-year head man was all the squad. Larry Inman, mer Colonel Chris Brown. heads, etc smiles, quick ones at that. Leading the juniors will be 5- women's basketball The Lady Colonels will also host Quick because he was mimick- foot-10-inch forward Laphelia the Crusaders, 7:30 pm Wednesday. Familiarity with coach This will be the team's only tune- ing what his team will be like this Doss. Illustrator, year— fast. The rebounding workhorse " up before it opens the season at the With the speed, Inman OVC/ Southern Conference and post-up queen averaged 14.7 Other players returning include QuarkXPress, promised a more in-your-face points per game last year. She Shootout Nov. 22-23. defense that includes a lot of trap- Cathy Dues, Shannon Browning "The players are ready to play Photoshop and also hauled down 11.5 boards, and Jennifer King. ping. first in the league and ninth in the someone," Lady Colonels' coach "We're gonna be quick," Inman "Our goal is to win the OVC, scanning a plus. nation. go to the tournament, win the Larry Joe Inman said. They're excit- said. "If you come in to watch, we Inman said Ail-American hon- ed to beat up on someone besides Pays $40 may trap you." tournament and go to the NCAA's ors could be in the future for this year, because we feel like we themselves." Leading the traps will be the Doss. After the Crusaders, the Colonels weekly. two fastest players on the team; have the team to do that," Tiffany "We're expecting good things said. entertain the Yugoslavian National senior twin sisters Stephany and from Laphelia," Inman said. Team Nov. 19. Tiffany Davis. Eastern's first test to those Expectations are high for the goals will take place Nov. 22, "I don't want to play a good, expe- Inman has labeled the duo dou- Lady Colonels with jun^prs Lisa rienced conditioned international ble trouble. when it opens the regular season Pace, Ail-American second team in the Lady Buccaneer Classic in team right off the bat without first "Being twins, people always selection junior college transfer Johnson City, Tenn. being tested," Calhoun said. called us that, because we give Laurel Friedman, Trina Goodrich Eastern will take on Georgia The first official test comes Nov. LET «200 WARM YOUR people trouble on the court," and Kentucky transfer Chrissy Southern and East Tennessee 23 in the season-opener against Stephany said. Roberts. State. Loyola University (Chicago). POCKETS THIS WINTER. On the corner of First CHRISTMAS CASH CONTEST and Water Streets COLLEGE STATION Starts Oct. 21, 1996 -5200 1st PRIZE -$50 4th PRIZE 623-0021 Ends Dec. 13, 1996 '$100 2nd PRIZE •S50 5th PRIZE LIQUORS Drawing held '"0 3rd PRIZ $50 6th PRIZE WEDNESDAY NIGHT 100 W, WATER ST. 623-0890 GBISlCa December 16, 1996 MARGARITAS Donate twice In the 'Seat Murray St. Specials! same week, Mon. - Fii.. to earn a ticket. Donate the Wild Turkey Lite entire eight weeks and earn $ 99 99 $ five extra tickets. 750 ml 14 11 Case cans Total of thirteen chances to win. JUST IMAGINE now MANY HEARTS YOU Michelob & E&J COULD WARM WITH AN EXTRA PIASMA FRACTONS FOR QUALITY MXOOCAl PRODUCTS S200 AT CHRISTMAS. Michelob Light Sera-Tec Biologicals White Zin Limited Partnership % $ 99 292 S. Second St. $, 99 Call for business hours. 7-9 p.m. 12 Pk. Bottles 7 6 1.5 Liter 624-081B Instant Cash for Books Today! FOOTBALL J*tL VS. Murray State aturday, November 9 1:00 pm Roy Kidd Stadium Revenge is Sweet

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i < /. Eastern sheds EKU Blood Drive costumes in win Valley Conference's leading rush- Colonels beat State er, paced Eastern (5-3, 50 OVC) TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 with his 140 yards rushing on 29 after adjustments carries. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13 Like his teammates, Murrell BYBW*HS—M looked different in the first half, as 10AM.-SPM. Sports minor he had only 58 yards on the ground. The Eastern football team "I'm not really sure what it was, showed up Saturday to play but .we weren't ready to play at the POWELL BUILDING LOBBY Tennessee State with their time," Colonel wide receiver Halloween costumes still on. Rondel Menendez said. Heading into the locker room "Everybody was edgy, and all we at halftime, the Colonels were tied had to do was calm down." at 10 with visiting Tennessee Menendez calmed his team- State, but the costumes came off mates and the 9,300 fans at a in the second half, as Eastern chilly Roy Kidd Stadium with a went on to beat the Tigers 30-10. six-yard pass reception from Greg Central Kentucky Blood Center *&m& "We just seemed a little rattled Couch, with 11:21 left in the third ■ offensively and defensively fin the quarter. It'iSafe. It's Simple. It Saves Lives. Give Blood. first half), and we just tried to A little more than five minutes calm our kids down at halftime, later, the Colonels struck again; make a few adjustments, just relax Daymon Carter took the handoff and go out and play our game," from Couch and went off right Eastern coach Roy Kidd said. guard Brandyon Brantley for the That game included the four-yard score. defense limiting State to minus 13 Carter, who finished with 44 yards rushing in the second stan- yards on the ground, scored again za with another four-yard run, with The offense also did its job, 6:45 left in the game with 219 yards in the second stan- "I just thought in the second Don Knight/Progress za, compared to the Tigers' 89. Of half, we lost focus of the game," the Colonels' 219 yards, 183 were Tiger coach I..C. Cole said. TsnnasM* Stats quarterback Robey Williams laleraled the ball as Ty gained on the ground. The Colonels, however, lost Ward (right) and David Hoelscher followed in pursuit. William Murrell, the Ohio their costumes.

Partial scholarship Girls vs. boys PiQOrHiit ►Th« athletic department divides its scholarship money in direct I proportion to its male-to-female ratio. Since 63 percent of ath- athletes can work letes are men, the majority of the funds go toward male scholarships.

BY DAVD JOHNSON to work up to a certain number of Contributing writer hours per week and earn an amount up to the cost of their 623-2264 tuition. Jennifer McGinnis is a junior According to athletic director 360 Eastern Bypass majoring in occupational therapy Robert J. Baugh, the restriction of who attends classes until 3 p.m., not allowing student athletes to goes to tennis practice until 5 p.m. work exists so no inappropriate and then goes home to freshen up deals are employed during recruit- for work at Madison Gardens. ment of athletes. On a partial scholarship, "In other words, we can't say, 'I ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT McGinnis is allowed to work dur- can't get you a scholarship, but 111 ing the school year and earn an get you a good job.' If s intended to amount equal to that of her remain- keep the recruiting fair," Baugh ing unpaid tuition. said. For her, the reason for working Eastern has 386 students BUFFET deals with her career plans. involved in athletic programs; 213 Progress/John Ridenw NCAA r.iles state athletes who of those are on some type of athlet- Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m. $4.49 receive full financial assistance may ic scholarship. annual funds. year for the men is $849,714 — 63 not work during the school year. A student must maintain their The total scholarship budget for percent. The total scholarship bud- Sun. noon-2 p.m. $4.99 "Once an athlete receives full GPA of 2.0 and exhibit good behav- the entire school is $3,132,775. Of get per year for the women is NEWhONDAYNIGHT6:30 p.m.-8 p.m. $4.99 tuition assistance, including hous- ior when on a scholarship. that, $1,297,276 has been allocated $495,628 — 37 percent ing and meals, any work which Some disciplinary actions could for athletic scholarships. The Athletics currently has the Includes all-you-can-eat pizza, pasta, salad, might be done would place the stu- warrant the revocation of a scholar- remaining $1,835,499 goes toward largest individual allocation of dent's employment earnings in vio- ship — the severity of the offense academic-based assistance. scholarship funds available. breadsticks, and dessert. lation," said Rick Perko, one of the being the deciding factor. The athletics department In contrast, the music depart- legal assistants of the NCAA Doug Whitlock, executive assis- divides its scholarship money in ment is allocated $49,520. This means the only times they tant to the president, provided the direct proportion to its male-to- When those and Eastern founda- may work are during breaks financial breakdown of scholarship female ratio. Since 63 percent of tion donations are deducted from EASTERN STUDENTS (Christmas, Thanksgiving, Spring, assistance available through the ifs athletes are men, the majority the scholarship budget, academic and Summer). school. of their funds go toward male scholarships granted solely by the receive a FREE drink New legislation is being pro- The athletic department scholarships. school itself make up a total of 34 posed that would allow all athletes accounts for 41 percent of the The total scholarship budget per percent, or $1,065,750. with the purchase of the buffet.

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