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Eastern Progress 1996-1997 Eastern Progress

10-3-1996 Eastern Progress - 03 Oct 1996 Eastern Kentucky University

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Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, "Eastern Progress - 03 Oct 1996" (1996). Eastern Progress 1996-1997. Paper 7. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1996-97/7

This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1996-1997 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. mmm •«•> ^>

The Place to Be Fatherly ► WEATHER TODAY Love Hi: 60 Low: 45 ► Homecoming Magazine ► Accent Conditions: The Progress annual Fathers and daughters Sunny, breezy Homecoming special talk about what makes Mfc 65, sunny section provides a guide their relationships SAT: 71, sunny to the action/tlrtl— C special/Bl ttHfc 74, parity ctoudy ogress 16 pages ©The Eastern Progress Vol. 75/No. 6 October 3, 1996 •. -; - . . Mattox Hall residents get walking papers u- i Idents In BY Jowren ALMJBJ forced to move out of Mattox Hall as Schwendemen, vice president for justice will be respon- we won't be responsi- M,itto« H.i News editor toui List weed part of the university's plan to relocate administrative affairs. sible for maintaining ble for maintenance the) had lo move Steve Thomas is not happy about members of the criminal justice train- "It's not built as sturdy as university Mattox. or upkeep on the by next st < ing program from the University Inn on buildings are, and it has been used con- The department of building," said having to pack up all of his belongings the bypass to the main campus. and move to a new residence hall room. tinually, so it is bound to need work," criminal justice pays Jeannette Crockett, The criminal justice training pro- Schwendemen said. "The building $381,716 a year to dean of student life, "It took me three car loads to get my gram has been housed in the needs some major renovations that can- stuff down here in the first place," lease the building of Mattox. "The University Inn since 1981, said John not be done with people living there." from the university. department of criminal justice will pay Thomas said. "I have a weight bench Bizzack, commissioner of die criminal The university plans to spend a quar- They will transfer their lease, at no for the use of Mattox Hall and will be that has to be taken apart and moved justice program. The building, pur- ter of a million dollars to upgrade the additional cost, from the University Inn responsible for upkeep. The university and then put back together again. I also chased by the university in 1975 was inn, Schwendemen said. The university to Mattox Hall effective Jan. 20. is no longer responsible for it" have carpet to move." built in 1964 or 1965 and is badly in will be responsible for the repairs to the "It should help us keep fees as low Thomas is one of 163 students being need of repairs, according to Joseph inn, while the department of criminal as possible for our students, because See Mattox/Page A8 Drug arrests made at Model

BY JENMFEB ALMJELD criminal mischief trespass and pub- News editor lic intoxication. The second juvenile was charged with trafficking in a Three Model students who appar- controlled substance within 1,000 ently spent their lunch hour smok- yards of a school and public intoxi- ing marijuana in front of Dupree Hall cation; the third juvenile was were arrested on drug charges charged with second-degree crimi- Friday, according to public safety. nal trespass and public intoxication. Eastern police officers arrived at According to some Model stu- 11:39 a.m. after Dupree staff report- dents, there were four juveniles ed there were juveniles in front of involved with the incident the building with marijuana, said "Four people were busted for traf- Tom lindqurst director of public ficking drugs and smok- safety. _^-^__ ing during school hours," The incident occurred said Antoinne Harris, a while high school stu- freshman at Model. dents at Model Five otiar drug "They were in front of Laboratory School were that girls' dorm by the on their lunch break. rotated arrests Powell Building. They Model operates as a were made on were smoking there on department in the college campus this week. lunch break." of education and has 750 Story, Page M Another student said students in grades K-12. ■■■■■ he also thought then- Because the students were four. are juveniles, their names are not "Four people were suspended: being released by public safety or three freshmen and a 10th grader," Model staff. said Josh Dezarn, also a freshman "We cannot release any informa- at Model. tion about this incident," said Bruce A Model junior who requested to Bonar, director of Model. remain anonymous said a sopho- Bonar said students who are more not with the others was accused of drug charges must go arrested when public safety found before a disciplinary committee, and marijuana in his locker. Don Knight/Progress each case is heard separately. PubBc safety would not confirm this. Punishment ranges from counseling Despite the incident, Bonar said Sweet Taste of Victory to expulsion. he does not feel there is a drt(g prob- The Colonel tootbaH team celebrates its first win of the season by singing the traditional tune, -Cabin on the Ml." The 28-7 win over Tennessee Tech. Lindquist said police arrested lem at Model. kept Eastern from being 0-4 for the first time since 1934. For a recap and look at Saturday's Homecoming match-up see Sports, B6. and charged one juvenile with pos- There has been no increase of session of marijuana, second-degree drug use on the grounds," he said. ► Parking RHA proposal would move staff lots to outer campus BY DANETTA BARKER employee parking to residential park- ern side of the campus. affect commuter parking. Assistant news editor ing. The northside and quad area have Mike Lynch, president of RHA To account for the lost parking for over 1,400 residential lots, Robison presided over the meeting, where the Feeling die ecstasy of triumph staff, Brockton Lot, the left side of said. proposal was passed. after the approval of the 24-hour open Lancaster Lot up to the gravel lot "What we are proposing is a trade "We feel very strongly about the house weekend policy, the Residents entrance and die Lancaster gravel lot with employee lots. In the survey the parking situation here," Lynch said. Hall Association unveiled their park- would be changed to employee park- RHA did, we found that people would The students pay to live here, and we ing proposal at Monday's meeting. ing. rather park close to their homes need to keep safety in mind." The proposal was introduced by Robison said the RHA looked at rather than close to the place they The proposal will now be sent to Johnnie Robison, co-chair of the poli- the areas of campus where halls are work," Robison said. the Council on Student Affairs. cy committee. located to determine which lots would Also in the survey, which the resi- Robbie Morton, director of resi- "I do feel we can make a change," better accommodate residents. dence hall association circulated to all dential development, said the stu- Robison said. The RHA brought 24- There are 371 residential parking residents on campus, 87 percent of dents went about the detailing and hour weekend visitation to campus; I spaces in the southside area," students surveyed said they feel die research of the proposal in a very think we can do this." Robison said. The area includes need for safer parking. Ninety-two comprehensive way. They made stu- The proposal suggested Ellendale Keene, Mattox and OTJonnell halls. percent felt residents should have dent safety the top priority, he said. Lot, Martin Lot, Powell East Lot, Robison said Todd and Dupree Halls parking priorities, because they must The whole premise is safety," Powell West Lot, and half of the were included in the list because live on campus until the age of 21. Morton said. "I am definitely a sup- Progress/Alan Kmcer Dizney Lot be converted from those halls are located near the south- Robison said the proposal does not porter of them and the proposal." ► Inalda Eastern grad shares fond memories of college days Accent B1 ActtvWes B5 BY DANETTA BARKER education. Thompson spent her was time for her to go to college, Mary Cook Ad Index B8 Assistant news editor mornings that summer reading in she would go to Eastern. Thompson Arts B3 Crabbe library. "I had so many good memories Classifieds A4 For some people, education "I loved to read. I would read of Eastern from the summer. I remembers her News Briefs JA never ends. Mary Susan Cook children's literature in the library, stayed there with my parents. I years at Eastern Profiles B4 Thompson is one of those people. then I would read my mothers couldn't wait until it was time for me In the late 30s Perspective A2, 3 From the summer of 1932, when schoolbooks. She was studying ele- to go to college," Thompson said. fondly. Ponce Beat A4 the Eastern grad stayed with her mentary education," Thompson When Thompson first came to What's On Tap B2 parents on campus while they fin- "I was there Sports B6. 7, 8 said. Eastern, the campus was a lot smaller. when the student ished their degrees, to the fight for With the quarter her father had The buildings were much differ- a student center for Somerset center in Keen Reminder given her, she would go to the new ent then, she said. The stadium side of Alumni Coliseum Community College, Thompson cafeteria in the basement of "I was there when the student Johnson has been involved in education opened," she - perking lot will dose for Hornecoming Burnam Hall and buy ranch. center in Keen Johnson opened," preparations this afternoon. Also, most of her 74 years. "Potatoes were 4 cents and other Thompson said. "When it first said. Tve been around education all vegetables were 3 cents," opened, there were mailboxes and Park Dnve»from the Powell Bu*Jng to of my life," Thompson said. "Both Thompson said. "Meat loaf was 7 a bookstore on the lower level. In Lancaster Avenue will be dosed from my parents were school teachers, cents, chicken or pork chops were 8 the basement recreation room, 8 am to noon Saturday. and my grandfather was a teacher." cents a piece, ice cream was a nick- there were ping-pong tables and a CLASS PATTERN When Thompson was 10 years el, so I could get a whole meal for a jukebox." old, her parents returned to quarter." TRF Eastern to finish their degrees in Thompson knew that when it See Thompson/Page At Danetta Barker/Progress

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H||HguaUHHMMMnBHM||aHHa| Perspective

► Editorials University should consider students first Last Wednesday, Mattox Hall will cost the university $250,000. move would actually save residents they'll be evicted? This does not, however, make up residents got some unsettling Mattox will no longer be on living in other dorms ^^— Why would students for the neglect this university man- news. They're being evicted. Eastern's list of maintenance respon- money. want to live on campus date shows for its students. The eviction notice will affect 163 sibilities, as the Department of Justice This is clearly a case of To Contact knowing the university is Besides blatant disregard for stu- Mattox residents; they must vacate wul be leasing the building. There are administration making a a Regent spending money renovat- dent interest, think about what this the premises by December so that no immediate plans for renovation. business move and trying Letters can be sent ing a hotel for visitors, conversion will mean to the commu- repairs can be made to the hall before Mattox Hall, with its leaky pipes to make it look like it's in to the Board of when they aren't renovat- nity. There will be policemen from criminal justice students move in. and broken locks, has been in need of the best interests of the - Regents, c/o the ing residence halls that around die country living next door The building will be used for stu- repair for years. Only now, the univer- students—going so far as president's office, need attention? At least, to die football team. sity would rather spend a quarter of a to imply that living on Coatee 107. they're not until students In November, the Board of Regents dents in die criminal justice training million dollars on repairs to the campus will be even better Business addresses move out of them. will convene for their retreat The program — mostly city and county University Inn, which students will after Mattox is converted for the Regents are Granted, the university is focus of the retreat will be how to get police from around the common- never use. to the police academy. avalable on request trying to make the move students to live on campus. Write the wealth and some surrounding states. from the president's Administrators cited the low num- Why would students office. 622-2101. easier for the Mattox Hall Regents. Tell them what you think These officers usually stay at the ber of students who live on campus as want to live on campus residents by attempting to they can do to make campus more liv- University Inn, which is in disrepair a good reason to lease Mattox to the knowing that, at any time, free up blocks of rooms, so able. and will be renovated while the offi- Department of Justice. Jeanette the dorm they're living in may be students wont lose the community Maybe the first thing they should cers are living in Mattox. Renovation Crockett, dean of student life, said the leased to the highest bidder and they had in Mattox. do is consider the students. ► Campus Comnrnts Summer Q. How do Eastern students stack up against experience the job competition? one to Name: Fran Perrin Affiliation: Ephraim "McDowell Regional remember Medical Center, . DanvNIe My first year of college ended a lot more quickly than I thought it 'l think they're good would. Suddenly, I was home and end know what they needed a job for the summer. want. Of course, I just knew that my old job at Wal-Mart was lurking back home, just wait- ing for me to claim it This job, however, was far from my idea of an exciting summer expe- rience. Imagine check- ing oat a family of five screaming kids and one extremely rude mother. As soon as they leave, you sigh from relief—just as you look down and notice the pool of urine on the floor in front of BETOWHISMAN your register. My Turn This memory ran ss«BBBSBBB»aBBssi Name: Penny Turner through my mind as I backed away from the application desk. I Affiliation: Toyota decided not to apply there so soon in the Good representa- season. Surely, with a broadcasting major, I could find something different and maybe tion. It's a nice mix even fun to do. of students with dif- I finally found a job at die local radio sta- ferent backgrounds, tion. Supposedly, I was going to be an office which is good. We aid — at least that's what my friend said the look for different application was for backgrounds. Surprisingly enough, they hired me, and I began to worry whether or not I was going to be able to keep up with any errands I had Wet or dry not about morality to do. I shouldn't have worried. After being in the station for five minutes, Name: Sgt. James the station manager asked me to do die live Johnson Laws get confusing down Lancaster Avenue can pro- Line for alcohol sales. weather report since he had to record a com Affiliation: State vide it A community should be united mercial. What could I say? IhadjusttoH Police when not uniform Economically, the decision in all ways. him that I understood how to work die could have attracted more While debate about key issues equipment So, I waited until the song ended "We've been pretty When Eastern students and clicked on the microphone. After several restaurants and other businesses is healthy, remaining divided as seconds of silence, I actually started to read impressed with who and other Richmond wishing to serve alco- a community could we've talked to. I think residents voted last the weather without panicking. ^^ we'll gat some inter- hol. The question prove to be a detriment. From then on, I was considered WCTT ested candidates." week on a proposal to allow alco- With several of those Richmond city offi- on-a'r staff. I never even went into the office hol to be sold on the west end of businesses, though, on should not cials and residents area the whole summer. The first job I did town, many considered it a the other side of town, bo which need to unify the city was record a 30-second weather spot for the moral issue. Others said eco- FM. It took me about 45 minutes to get it Name: James E Moley it is difficult to say how side of town on the subject of alco- done without any major mistakes. When I hear that recording today, I Affiliation: Erianger- nomic forces influenced their much impact the legal- hol sales. vote. Is more laugh at myself. I cannot imagine what was Elsmere Schools ization of liquor could The effects alcohol going through my mind back then. How The vote, which ended with have had. moral or sales could have on a could I be afraid of an entire town of listen- "We are always the proposal defeated by a nar- Would it make sense which side community's economic ers? No one could actually see me doing it impressed with row margin, actually has little to to make marijuana and moral environment Since I was pushed right into talking on Eastern students. .do with either the economy or Is more could be debated end- the air, I never had a chance to get "mic- Eastern has always legal on one side of fright" I did, however, worry about meeting done an excellent Job local morality. town, but illegal on economically lessly. the other disc jockeys. I heard the name preparing teachers. The decision about making all another? stable. What isn't up to Thor" around the station and wondered of Richmond "wet" is a common What if someone question is the impor- what kind of person Thor was. sense issue. tance of a unified com- Then, in the middle of die noon news, I could be arrested for stopped reading. Someone was standing Perhaps allowing alcohol to be robbing PNC Bank because its munity. behind me covering up my eyes. I didn't sold on die west end could have on Water Street in downtown The question should not be know what to do. Luckily, Thor took his The Eastern Progress a detrimental effect on the area's Richmond, but if that person which side of town is more hands off my eyes and I could go on reading 117 Donovan Annex quiet surroundings. robbed National City Bank on moral or which side is more eco- without too much of agap between stories. Eastern Kentucky University This was very mild compared to die Richmond, Ky. 40475 Liquor can cause later nights the bypass it would have been nomically stable. pranks die staff pulled during the rest of the for some people. legal? The true dilemma lies in mak- summer. Thank God radio people are so Maty Ann Lawrence But if an individual wants a Lancaster Avenue should not ing sure all laws apply uniformly much fun. With all the things I had to learn night on the town, a short trip be Richmond's Mason-Dixon throughout the city limits. and all the sun I was missing at the lake, it TtaMoleo* was nice to have an exciting job for once. Pretty soon, the station asked me to Manactaf •«*•' make a few commercials. If it hadn't been Sophy Mott, Beth Whiaman for Thor's patience, I would never have Copy«OHof» Corrections Policy learned the important stuff. Where to find us He spent about an hour showing me all Victor CueOar ►The Eastern Progress is located off Lancaster Avenue In the the things I had to do in order to make a Donovan Annex on the west aide of Alumni Coliseum. sta* artist The Eastern Progress will publish simple little 60 second spot After he left, I 4to downtown was atone in me station with a commercial The Esstsm Pro*r»s» (ISSN 10S1-SJ24) EKU I Richmond clarifications and corrections when assignment , it a member of the Associated Cotteflate I picked up the phone and called my fel- ■ Press, Kentucky intercollegiate Press Powell needed on the Perspective pages. low DJ, Dearee. With her tips, I finished Building \ Association and College Business If you have a correction, please my first radio commercial in less than an A Advertising Managers, Inc. The Progress Is e hour. Compared to the time I spent on my 1 tern published every Thursday during the school send it to the editor in writing by first weather, this felt fike nothing at aD. i year, with the exception of vacation and gress My work got better with time, and I was examination periods. Any false or mlileedtng (110 Donovan Annex) noon Monday before publication on □ Roy Kldd able to puD off a few pranks of my own with advertising should be reported to to 1-75 Stadium Thursday. the station's staff. My friends complained Advlser/Generel Manager, Dr. Elizabeth EXIT 87 they never saw me at the lake, but they all Frees. Eastern Bypass The editor will decide if the cor- agreed that my job was worth it / Kentucky State I loved being a DJ at T-107.1 dont have a Opinions expressed herein are those of stu- \ Pollce-Poat dent editors or other signed writers and do t 0> rection deserves special treatment, fading summer tan, but I wouldn't trade that necessarily represent the views of the i or needs to be in the section in job for anything Wal-Mart had to offer. ■arty. Student editors aieo decide the i and informational content. which the error occurred. Whisman it a sophomore broadcasting Major from Corbtn and frogrtss copy editor. ■■

The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October 3.iwc Perspective A3 Name change not really relevant, but interesting It was a beautiful day in early fall. Hie noon playing with how your name will would change. nitely don't want to hyphenate it Lawrence touched on what a huge commitment mar- sun filtered through the trees, making sound after you get married, or doing some Robin's wedding was the first one I'd is long enough without adding another riage is. the grass look like a patchwork quilt. I serious soul searching about whether been to where the woman didn't change word to it and I already have three names. We all give a lot of lip service about what had tears in my eyes as the min- you're prepared to make what her name at all. It was odd to hear it the But somehow, the thought of hearing the a commitment it takes to get married. We ister said, "I now present to you most people consider the biggest same as it was before. priest present me after the ceremony with all talk about love that lasts forever and Robin Brookshire and Tony commitment of your life? I like my name. It took me a while to get the same name I had before the ceremony finding that one person you're meant to be Risley." Of course, this may be one of to where I did like it I used to always want doesn't appeal to me, either. with always. Wait a minute! That was her the reasons the divorce rate is as to be named Adrianne. I loved that name. After that ceremony, my life will be We talk about it from the time we are name before she got married. high as it is in America — we'd When I was little, I wrote that name in all changed forever. It seems there should be children. Little girls, at least daydream What? Not even a hyphen? Wow! rather sit around playing with our my books, and when my sister and I would some kind of immediate change. about their weddings. Then, when we get I was at once admiring of her names than considering the seri- play, I was always Adrianne Preston. . I guess it would be a pain to change all older and have convinced ourselves we strong-willed, fly-in-the-face-of- ousness of marriage. Then, as I got older, I didn't really want my credit cardsand checks and whatever don't want to get married until we're finan- tradition choice. I mean, not even But, I digress. a new name; I just didn't like mine. It * * else you have to change to his name, but it cially secure and emotionally ready, our a hyphen. I definitely want to get married. seemed like people whose names ended in probably would be confusing to any kids I mothers do the daydreaming for us. I started thinking of the day I I've known that for most of my life. "e" always had more fun. The Jennies, might have to have parents with different Maybe that's why there's such a high would be faced with such a deci- Well, since I was old enough to Amys, Kellys and Angies always had last names. Not to mention, it would be divorce rate. People get caught up in the sion. And, I should point out, it is MARYANN consider what it was that I was put boyfriends, always looked perfect and awkward for friends. I guess they'd all just magic and planning of the day and lose a decision for every woman these LAWRENCE on this earth to do. It was then, always had a lot of friends. have to call us by our first names when focus. We concentrate on the little things days — something we all must DMrlto during some of the earliest and . Finally, I began to hear about my grand- they invite us to dinner. — like whether or not well change our think about. most thorough soul searching I mother, for whom I was named. The stories Maybe hell change his name to mine. names — and lose sight of the real purpose There's a lot that goes along ever did, that I decided I was Mom and Dad told me about her made me That's not unheard of. Most men would feel of the day. with marriage besides deciding whether meant by a higher power to marry. realize I had a lot to live up to. It made me inferior if they did that I guess. It would It doesn't really matter whether the you will change your name or not, but it is Who and when wasn't an issue, then. realize the name I was givr# offered me a have to be someone pretty comfortable name gets changed — especially since I'm one of the easier things to focus on when And whether or not I would change my challenge. Thaf s when I began to be proud with his manhood. far from financially secure. All that matters thinking about taking the big step. name certainly didn't enter in, because I of it I started to love it Of course, I've just spent all this time is the love, the concern, the friendship and Really, would you rather spend the after- didn't realize until much later that my name I don't know if I want to change it I defi- talking about my name, and I've never even the trust Battling VAX terminals ► Sticky Like Glue: By Victor Cuellar OA ceilaes oi««»p**s* See what tki* -faLU... Our prwnto VIA meat)- had -rHebssf gets easier with experience \ smr kisiM] {M-tta* *'**• It never fails. Ill be sitting some- only memory terminals have is the switch is located in the back of the NO

Feature*-^ Classified/Subscriptions to submit a column Jamie Neal, 622-1872 (&arlcy€ ((Parley!? Sonja Knight, 622-1881 "Your Turn" columns should be mailed to Activities To i The Eastern Progress, 117 Donovan Marie Mottitt, 622-1882 Annex, Eastern Kentucky University, 815 Eastern Bypass 815 Eastern Bypass 815 Eastern Bypass Shannon RaMf, 622-1578 Not Valid With Any Other Coupon Or Discount Not VaM With Any ahtrC*UMnCjrDie»unl. rto \^ With Any OterCAjpon Or Discount. Arts&Entertainment Richmond, Ky. 40475. The deadline is Vttd Sur^-Thurtder on* Doat Not Inch]* VaHSuno^-Trmo^only.^ltslhtlMda • *** Sundsy-Thunda, only. Does Not Include Alyssa Bramlage, 622-1882 To subscribe noon Monday prior to publication on Tax Or Gratuity Ont Coupon Par VMI MB Or Gratuity. 0r« Coupon Par VMflatM. 1 ** OGratuS/.Ont Coupon PtrVsfl Please Expm 10-31-M. Expats 10-31-96 j-Expih* 10-31-96. Sport* Subscriptions art available by mall at a Thursday. Columns will be printed In Simms, 622-1882 cost of $20 per semester or $38 per accordance with available space.

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A4 NeWS The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 3,1996 •* ► Progress Classifieds ► Faculty Senate ^ HELP WANTED... FREE TRIPS AND CASH! find out accepted. Fast delivery. 1 -800-927- Hundreds of students are earning how students are earning FREE 3340. Funderburk set to address FREE Spring Break trips and TRIPS and CASH with America's money! Sell 8 trips and go FREE! #1 Spring Break company! Sell 15 SKYDIVING INSTRUCTIONS- Bahamas Cruise $279, Cancun trips and travel free! Cancun, Ba- Train and jump the same day for higher ed changes Monday and Jamaica $399, Panama City/ hamas, Mazatlan, Jamr.ica or ONLY $90! Lackey's Airport, U.S. Daytona $lf91 Florida! Campus Manager posi- 25 South, 6 miles from bypass, turn BY JENNIFER AUMJELD committee, Rink said. expected to attend the meeting and www.springbreaktravel.com 1- tions available. Call now!TAKE-A- right on Menelaus Road. Sat. and News editor The first thing the committee shed some light on the subject 800-678-6386. BREAK (800) 95-BREAK! Sun. 10 a-m. For Information, can will probably be asked to do, if it is "He will probably address some (606) 873-0311 or986-8202 week- Grade inflation and news from approved, is find out if their is questions from the faculty, includ- SPRING BREAK '971 Earn Cash! Frankfort about higher education Circuit City is now hiring for the ends. indeed a problem with grade infla- ing reporting on what is going on holidays for sales, customer ser- Highest commissions. Travel will top the agenda for the faculty tion," Rink said. "In the self-study, a with the task force on higher edu- senate meeting coming up Monday. suggestion was made that the uni- vice, and warehouse positions., FREE on only 13 sales!!! Jamaica, "The faculty have been con- cation," Rink said. Apply in person at 2434 Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, Pa- versity monitor the problem. The president attended a meet- cerned over the past few "I think the only Nicholasville Road (next to dre. Free info packet! Call years that we've been way to find out if there ing with a consultant to the gover- Ralferty's), Lexington. Ky. Phone: Sunsplash 1-800-426-7710. handing out more A's Next really is a problem or nor to discuss the problems with 606-276-4844. E.O.E. www.sunsplashtours.com and B's than in past _ not is to look at num- higher education. We are all anx- years," said Richard Faculty senate bers «„,,, 1010 15 ears ious to hear what was said." Transportation Assistant: Mon- 1,000's POSSIBLE TYPING. Part- Rink, president of the will meet Monday ag0" Rjn|t s^j Jill Allgier, university registrar, day-Friday. 5 p.m.-8 p.m. Duties time. At home. Toll free, 1-800- faculty senate. at 3:30 p.m. in Another topic the fac- is also scheduled to make an include data-entry, some loading 898-9778, ext. T-7077 for listings. Of course we'll be There is more and Keen Johnson. ulty will try to learn appearance at the meeting and dis- more pressure on us to and unloading, various responsi- more about is the cuss p'none registration. bilities. Qualifications: able to type give out better grades changes taking place in Allgier said her office thinks FOUND... giving away even though students may be less Frankfort that will affect universi- telephone registration is working 45 wpm, able to lift up to 70 lbs., Small white beagle with brown and prepared in their courses." ties and colleges around the com- well. interest in learning transportation black spots on face. Looks to just Homecoming tees The faculty senate will vote on a monwealth. "My comments will be positive," industry. $8.25/hour. Contact: have had puppies. 624-1871. motion to form a grade inflation President Hanly Funderburk is Allgier said. Marvin Ridner, Watkins Motor Lines, Inc., 631 S. Keeneland Dr., FOR RENT... during the parade. Richmond, Ky. 40475. 606-623- Quiet loft apartment in residential 5332. neighborhood off E. Main St. $275 Voter sign-up ends Monday $ Financial Aid $ includes all utilities. One month's *We sell EKU merchandise rent deposit. Call Scott at 749- Attention All Students! BY KRISTY GILBERT wide campaign called Rock the Vote. such as name, social security num- Ovtr St Billion in FREE Financial Aid U now 3123. News writer "Rock the Vote was very success- ber, address and phone number. available for students nationwide from private ful," Mason said. "Students really Lastly, those registering are asked sector grants * scholarships? Ail students are eligible regardless of grades, income, or parent's FOR SALE... ► Progress Voting has become a buzz word seem to care." to check either the Democratic, income. For more information, call: AKC registered Pomeranian pups. on campus for groups like the Those who missed being regis- Republican, no party preference or 1-800-263-6495 ext. F55342 Call 623-8441. Student Government tered by one of the other box on their registration card. Classifieds Association and the Young campus groups can do Those who do not choose either the $1,750/week possible mailing our Democrats, both groups so at the Madison Democratic or Republican party can- MISCELLANEOUS... Deadline circulars. For information, call 1- Campus private investigator. Call have spent hours signing County Courthouse, on not vote in the primary. 301-306-1207. $2 for 10 words, $4 for up unregistered voters. For The last day to the corner of Main People registered to vote in their 622-4916. those not signed up by one register (or an Street and Second hometown can save themselves a 20 words, etc. Send in of the campus groups, the absentee ballot Street The voter regis- long car ride by picking up an absen- IDEAL lor STUDENTS. Earn $500 Can you lose 20 lbs. by Christ- your classified ad along plus weekly stuffing envelopes. deadline to register to vote is Oct. 29. tration office is located tee ballot; this will enable them to mas?? YES!!! Call now and ask with your pre-payment for the presidential and in the center of the vote in Richmond. FREE supplies. Start today! Rush how! 1 -800-870-7246. county elections is Oct 7. courthouse on the Applications for an absentee bal- S.A.S.E.: EMR ENTERPRISES, bofore noon Mondays. Melody Mason, SGA president, ground floor. lot can be filed in the voter registra- P.O. Box 1238, Columbus, N.C. Send to: said her organization registered over CASH for old coins! Collector's New voters will be asked to fill tion office. The deadline for applying 28722. poins Southern Hills Plaza, 626- THE 100 new* voters as part of a nation- out a card asking for information is Oct 29. 9823. Eastern Progress Stock person wanted. 15-20 hours Attn: Classifieds per week. Nights and weekends. Wanted: Students to lose weight. 117 Donovan Annex, E.K.U. Drug related arrests made on campus Apply in person: Rite Aid Phar- Metabolism breakthrough. FDA Richmond, Ky. 40475 macy, Carriage Gate Center, Rich- regulated. $£0.95. Visa, 606-622-1881 PROGRESS STAFF REPORT (felony), trafficking in a controlled Wvnn Walker, assistant director mond. substance hallucinogenic mush- of public safety, said the number of Mastercard, Discover and checks Incidents of drug possession on rooms (felony), possession of drug drug charges on campus was not campus were not confined to high paraphernalia and objects to con- unusual. school students this week. At least sume cocaine (misdemeanor). There have been no increases in four students were arrested on cam- Mitchell could face up to five the number of drug related arrests," pus on drug charges this week alone. years in the state penitentiary and up Walker said. Another university student was to 12 months in the county jail on the Eastern offers drug and alcohol arrested at his home and charged misdemeanor charge, according to abuse education programs through Come See the New with trafficking and possession. Sgt Reardon, of the Richmond Police the counseling center and the Zane Hazlett Mitchell, a senior Department He could also be fined Department of Health Education and accounting major from Stanford, was $250 to $500. Student Health Services. Students Boyd's Bears & Hares at arrested and charged with trafficking This arrest was the result of a five- can pick up pamphlets and watch cocaine (felony), trafficking marijua- month drug investigation by the videos on substance abuse preven- B na within 1,000 yards of a school Richmond Police Department tion at Student Health Services. OC °-V ► New Briefs Compiled by Danetta Barker IlINC I" ** LIMITED EDITIONS Progress named For more information, or to register, Eastern employee call Janet Ingham or Kerrie George Boyd's Bears Dept. 56 Pacemaker finalist training next month at 60&£22-1224. Dept. 56 Snowbaby "Climb every Mountain" The Grapes Inn The Eastern Progress has been Eastern's Employee Training Seraphim Angel "Vanessa" named a Pacemaker finalist by the corps will offer five professional Homeless fundraiser Associated Collegiate Press and the development courses at both the Byer's Carolers "Gingerbread Vendor" Newspaper Association of America university's main campus and the begins tomorrow Santa's Crystal Valley Foundation. Danville campus. Courses offered in Richmond The Third Annual Sleepout for All God's Children The Progress was among 40 include: the Homeless will be held from 10 finalists chosen from 150 newspa- •"Gender Relations in the p.m.- 6 a.rr/ Oct. 4, 11 and 18. Old World Ornaments pers that entered the competition. Workplace," from 9 a.m.- noon Oct4 Admission is two canned goods or Santas Twenty national winners will be hon- and 11 with Larry Bobbert The two- $2. ored at the ACP/CMA College con- part seminar is taught via the For more information, contact Bunnies by the Bay « vention in Orlando. Fla., Nov. 21-24. Kentucky Telelinking Network. the Student Government The fee for each course is $175. Association at 1724. Teddy Tompkins Mon. - Sat. 9a.m. - 8 p.m. ► Police Beat Sunday I - 6 p.m. 624-0025 139 Keeneland Ds. j Compiled by Kristy Gilbert The following reports have been reported that his bicycle had been reported that a vehicle belonging to filed with the university's divi- stolen from the Keene Hall bicycle Cornelius Borders had been bro- sion of public safety- racks. ken into and 130 cassette tapes and Douglas Hall, Richmond, a cassette case were stolen while Sept 27 reported that a microwave oven his vehicle was parked in Martin Amy R. Spice, 26, Barbourville, had been stolen from the first floor Hall parking lot. was arrested and charged with dri- custodian room of Palmer Hall. Nrjiv/ ving while under the influence of Shane Delaney, 21, Richmond, Sept 21 alcohol. was arrested and charged with pos- Jeffrey S. Simonton, 22, Carla M. Townsley, 25, Gray, session of marijuana Lexington, was arrested and was arrested and charged with alco- Jason Hamblin. Richmond, charged with driving while under hol intoxication. reported that an Audiovox AM/FM the influence of alcohol and operat- Jeremy S. Johnson, 20, Virgie, stereo cassette player and a JVC ing a vehicle on a suspended was arrested and charged with alco- car stereo amplifier had been taken license. hol intoxication. from his unsecured vehicle while it Mack Wertzler, Richmond, was parked in front of 672 reported that he had been robbed Sept 26 Brockton. at gunpoint between the 700 and Jeffrey T. Huddleston, 22, Jennifer Wilson, Richmond, 800 block of Brockton Apartments. Springfield, was arrested and reported that someone had entered Items stolen were $15, a wallet, charged with driving while under room 314 of Case Hall and stolen driver's license, military ID, check the influence. three Diet Mountain Dews, one stubs, temporary birth certificate Gary A. Matherly, 22, compact disc and a bottle of hair and a small copy of his high school Springfield, was arrested and spray valued at $20. diploma. charged with alcohol intoxication. Jeremy T. Litteral. 18, South Sept 22 Charleston, Ohio, was arrested and Sept 25 Michael S. Henderson, 21, charged with driving with a sus- Jon Beach, Richmond, reported Montauk Trail Ridge, N.Y.,was pended license and possession of the theft of his bicycle from the arrested and charged with disor- alcohol by a minor. bike rack at Keen Hall. derly conduct Daniel L. Diamond, 21, Virginia K. Falkenberg, 20, Bonnieville, was arrested and Sept 24 Richmond, was arrested and charged with alcohol intoxication. Micheal McWilliams Jr., 21, charged with possession of can- Jacob B. Schultz. 21. Corbin, was arrested and charged celed or fictitious operator's license Elizabethtown, was arrested and with possession of marijuana and and possession of marijuana. charged with alcohol intoxication. drug paraphernalia. Tonia M. Brandenburg, 25, Kevin Bradley Mitchell. 20. Richmond, was arrested and Sept 19 Lexington, was arrested and charged with alcohol intoxication Orlando Madriz, Richmond, charged with possession of marijua- and disorderly conduct reported that his bicycle had been na and drug paraphernalia. Tammy M. Poynter, 18, stolen from the front of 502 Richmond, was arrested and Brockton. Sept 23 charged with disregarding a traffic Aaron M. Hodman, 19, Union, Jennifer Wilson, Richmond, control device and no operator's was found guilty of alcohol intoxica- reported that she was assaulted by license. tion and spent one night in jail. a black male while she was on the Jason King, 25, Eubank, was Andrew M. Wimsatt, 20, Eastern Progress walkway on the west side of Clay arrested and charged with alcohol Florence, was found guilty of dri- 622-1881 Hall. intoxication. ving while under the influence of James Pichotta, Richmond, Ruth Golden, Richmond, alcohol and fined $460.50 ■■■iM

The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October3.1996 NeWS A5

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M t, * m ^ f A6 NeWS The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October 3,1996

► SACS Study Compliance with study will add speech class studies. "If a transfer student comes 111 am vary confi- "Instead, we decided that each report, now on reserve in the the next 10 years," Enzie sard. Response deadline in and has not had a speech course degree program be responsible that library, was written by many faculty They 11 announce their decision at is tomorrow I would think they would need to dent we'll coma their students are competent on the and staff members of the university. a meeting in December in take one, too." through this thing basic use of computers." "I made assignments to various Nashville." BY JENNIFER ALMJELD Making a speech class mandato- Like the need for computer people for draft reports," Enzie Enzie said he thinks the report News editor ry will also make it necessary for with flying colors. training, many of the 17 recommen- said. "(Vance) Wisenbaker was the will be very well received by the the university to hire some new dations made by the SACS visiting director of the self study and SACS committee. The general education curricu- staff members. Russell Enzie, committee were able to be handled Virginia Falkenberg was assistant "I am very confident that we'll lum just got a little bigger, thanks "Certainly that will be necessary vice president for without adding any extra faculty or director, so the three of us put come through this thing with flying to some recommendations made by to implement the new speech academic affairs staff. everything together." colors," Enzie said. "I think we're in the Southern Association of requirement," said Dan Robinette, The visiting committee really After the responses are received, real good shape." Schools and Colleges last year. chair of arts and humanities. "I've » wanted a lot of documentation," they will be reviewed by SACS and Enzie said the main reason the Tomorrow's deadline for asked the speech chair to make a said Russell Enzie, vice president then the chair of the visiting com- report went so well was because of responses to the recommendations recommendation in regard to how in slowly." for academic affairs and research. mittee will get a chance to review the self study the university did in prompted the Council on Academic many staff members need to be After taking care of the new "It wasn't that we weren't already the report. November 1995. Affairs to add an oral communica- added. speech course, administrators were doing it, they just wanted documen- After that, the report will be sent "We got fewer recommendations tions requirement for students "I'm seeing us taking on an addi- asked to address the recommenda- tation." to three individual reviewers from than most schools," Enzie said. "I entering the university in 1997. tional three to three and a half new tion that a basic computer course All this documentation was com- the Commission on Colleges, Enzie think we got a really exceptional "Presumably this will affect any staff members," Robinette said. be added. bined in hundreds of pages of a said. report from our own individual new student in 1997," said Jack "We won't be hiring those people "We didn't recommend they add report that was sent to SACS nearly They will all make recommen- study. We identified many things Culross, dean of undergraduate all at once. We'll be phasing them a computer class," Culross said. a week before schedule. The dations for our re-accreditation for before SACS did." t t ► Profile: David Zurick t

Quick fmet* on Professor to speak about exotic travels David Zurich ■ Professor of geography BY JENNIFER ALMJELD needs of tourism." News editor Zurick describes the region of the Has served at Eastern; Himalayas as a "raw, rough-edged" for nine years For university professor David place, opposed to the "warm, lush" Zurick, home is where his suitcase spots in the South Pacific he has visit- Newest book is is. ed. He said although each place was titled "Errant Journeys"; Tve been traveling for a very long different, they complimented each tune." Zurick said. "When I was 18,1 other. He also said it was impossible Holds degrees from ; aid one of those around-the-world for him to pick a favorite plaice from State and \ kind of trips. I took a year off and all of his travels. University of Hawaii backpacked around Europe and lots "I have ferforite places because of of other places. That experience the experiences they provide," Zurick ! formed a life-long attraction for travel said. "I would guess I've walked for me." Photo submitted about 2,000 miles in the last 20 years. Zurick, an author and associate pro- David Zurick,(nght) lived in the construction pictured at left while in the To choose one favorite place is fessor of geography and planning, has Himalayas. He will speak 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Ferrell Room in Combs. impossible. it is time to your ultimate been at the university for nine years, "I guess if I had to choose any but has been on sabbatical for the last Himalayas from the perspective of that runs from Pakistan to Bhutan, Elace to go tomorrow I'd go to India, two with the University of Hawaii and western experience in the tourism itself may harm the area. ecause it has so much to offer," in South Asia He will share his experi- Himalayas," Zurick said. Tourism is "You're infringing on people's Zurick said. "Of course, I'd probably ences about some of the world's most a huge economic force in our society. worlds," Zurick said. "(The change my mind the next day." Spring Break exotic and out-of-the-way places in a The Himalayas now is almost a com- Himalayas) have a mythical, religious Although he is back in the world lecture 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the modity for tourists. If s become like a significance for people of the region. of classrooms and tests, Zurick has Ferrell Room of the Combs Building great big Gatlinburg." It is the seat of the gods... and every- not lost his wanderlust called The Himalayas — a new world Zurick said although the revenue where you go there are sacred moun- "I suspect that I will continue to theme park?" from tourism may be beneficial to the tains. That religion is being tested visit new places," Zurick said. There O "I'm going to be looking at the people from the Himalayan region now, by the force of the economic must be a little bit of Gypsy in me." C b o 3 Weight Room Hours Weight room set to get pumpin 7 PROGRESS STAFF REPORT for the last eight years or so," said Jane Molly Neuroth, vice president of Be sun then is still \ Monday-Friday: Worthington, assistant director of intramu- SGA, said she has been working with 6 a.m.- After nearly a decade of working and rals. "In May, the president told us we'd this program for a long time and is excit- 10:30 p.m waiting, university officials are planning have it ready for students to use by this ed to see it finally get off the ground, the grand opening of three new weight year. after only one room was opened in mid- ROOM for YOU! 1 Weekends: rooms and a new physical fitness facility in Worthington credits the Student September. the Begley Building, beginning 6 p.m. Government Association with much of the emai,: 11:30 a.m.- "I'm so excited," Neuroth said. "A lot of Monday. success of the project people that I know have already been TkAVEL AGENTS w*»*«iiou.««n 10 p.m. "Students have been coming in with "I'm sure it was their persistence that there. I hope students really take advan- requests and concerns for a fitness facility brought this about," Worthington said. tage of it" ^ INTERNATIONAL. 624-9175 OCEANFRONT TAN-IN madison optical Supports the ~PicturePerfec7Photo Colonels! L FAST PHOTO LAB AND STUDIO. 2130 Lexington Rd. • Suite C • Harper Square Richmond, KY 40475 • 606-625-0077

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• > IK II 4 * A8 NeWS The Eastern Progress, Thursday.Octobers, 1996

Madison County Mattox: Moving out Crisis JfaU /LAUNDRY From Pag* A1 sention and resentment about what Pregnancy Center & Tan Shoppe they were doing to us," Thomas said. (Shoppers Village) Before the criminal justice "I guess people felt like we were There's hope because trainees can move into Mattox Hall, being thrown out on the street. I there's help. some minor repairs need to be dont realty care, though. A dorm's a WASH SPECIAL made. dorm." 624-3942 "Mattox is not equipped for Thomas and his neighbors were If no answer call wheelchair access," Schwendemen given a chance to choose where they 1-800-822-5824 750 (reg. wash) said. "Also, the program has some wanted to move by stopping at a female trainees, so well be putting in table set up every day this week in Regular Hours Every Tuesday some partitions on one of the floors the lobby of the halL Tuesday and Wednesday 9 a.m. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. to give diem some privacy." "We're trying to work with them uatil4p.nl. Schwendemen also said some as much as possible," Crockett said. and Tuesday Evening by TANNING SPECIAL general repairs and cleaning will "Some had obviously formed a com- Appointment have to be done before trainees can munity, and we were concerned move into Mattox. about breaking up that community, 316 Gori Lana Richmond. KY 404751 It is unclear how long the trainees so we're clearing up some blocks of 5 sessions will continue to be housed on cam- rooms. Don Knight/Progress pus, according to Schwendemen and "Unfortunately, we have a No one reaches for $10 Bizzack. decline in people living in residence Denver Dill, a freshman from Lexington, Ohio, and a Mattox Had resident "We're very pleased about the halls, so I don't foresee any crowd- (standing) gets counseled about his room change by James Turner, housing EKU like we do. move," Bizzack said. "We're looking ing problems," she said. "There adviser. "I dont like it at all.* Dill said of the move. (Wolff Tanning Beds) forward to it" should be plenty of rooms open." Eastern Progress 623-5014 Unfortunately, most of the stu- Finding an open room was not a would be gone, and I don't want to Stachoulas said. 622-1881 dents in Mattox Hall are not excited problem for Stavros Stachoulas. a 19- spend mid-terms worrying about Michael Vernon, a freshman about making the move in mid- year-old police administration major. where I'm going to live. from Louisville, said he decided to semester. For Stachoulas, it was trying to get "They say they have all this go ahead and move tomorrow to "I'm not really upset that we have his roommate moved with him that room all over campus, but everyone O'Donnell Hall and get it over with. to move," Thomas said. "I just wish seemed impossible. is on a waiting fist," Stachoulas said. "It didn't bother me that much," they would have told us ahead of "He had a class until 2 p.m., and Stachoulas decided to stay in the Vernon said. "It's just that first of McCoy's Family Hair Care time." after that all the rooms were gone," room he was assigned in Brockton all, they moved us in here, where Residents of the hall were Stachoulas said. "I wanted to sign Apartments. He said he should be we're living, and then a few weeks HALLOWEEN SPECIAL informed of the move at a meeting him up with me, but they said all I moved in by Wednesday. later, they are telling us to move. I last Wednesday night at Mattox Hall. could do was get off the list and wait "I just want to get it over with just would have liked to know earli- "At first there was a lot of dissen- for him. By then, all the rooms and not have to think about it," er." PERMS STARTING AT: Thompson: Alum remembers WWII at Eastern $29 " From Page AS Case Hall was built later, Thompson After graduation, Thompson went her parents continues in her two WALK-INS WELCOME said. back to five with her parents. Later daughters. 155 S. KEENELANDDR. Thompson came to Eastern in Among all Thompson's pleasant that summer, she was hired to teach Thompson is reminded every day 1939 to study home economics. She memories are some she would rather elementary school at Shopville, in of the impact her teaching had when went to summer school three sum- forget. Christmas break in 1941 Pulaski County. she sees former students around 624-2126 mers and graduated in 1942. began a dark period for Eastern and "I was hired to teach until the reg- Somerset Thompson said her years at Eastern our entire country. ular teacher came to teach," They always remember what I ».-* were full of memories about student "We went home for Christmas, Thompson said. "I didn't teach there taught them — if you wanted to be HAIRSTYLIST: life and all she learned while study- and when we came back in January very long. I went on to teach at the happy, then look for happy things. If ing to become a teacher. the boys weren't here. It was only high school." you always look for the bad, then you FRANCES HOWARD "I learned so much about nutrition girls on campus," Thompson said of Thompson met her husband, will find bad," Thompson said. and health. We learned to sew and the effects of the bombing of Pearl Hobert, while they were both teach- Thompson is now trying to per- PAULINE COLE manage the home," Thompson said. Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941. "At first we ing in Pulaski County. "I was the suade Gov. Paul Patron and Eastern These were the things I liked to didn't know where they were, then home ec teacher and he was the agri- to help with the construction of a stu- pass on to my own students in the 15 we realized they had all enlisted in culture teacher." . dent center at Somerset Community EXPIRES 10/31/96 years I taught high school home ec" the service." Thompson continued to teach College. When Thompson was at Eastern, "I don't know much about the war even after the birth of the couple's "I know it will happen because it $5 OFF HILITES $5 OFF COLOR Sullivan and Bumam were the only years at Eastern, because I graduat- three children. The dedication to is a good thing," she said. "But I $2 OFF CUT ft STYLE $/ OFF CUT ONLY two dormitories; Bumam was the ed in the summer of '42," Thompson teaching that was passed to don't know if I will live to see it hap- most expensive because it was new. said. Thompson from her grandparents to pen." l>/5 >xu

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Orb-bit Light-Speed Research Starch it, Find it. Read it. Download it -FAST!!! Tanning packages for EKU students *Ree Internet Access > 2>> *Free Delivery & Setup Single visit $2.50 with ID J \.'i Coming Soon... 10 visits $20 In I The Best Deal i'i i Orb-bit *Games Galaxy 15 visits $26.25 j • fer the Money! Financing Available - WAC Get connected 'We really do want your business!" 351 Radio Park Drive - Suite C-l Pink Flamingo Adjacent behind UBS Laundry & Tanning < '<>. 623-20861 rrt. -HL-iStfi'MIMWDaWf^^llI^rV 620 Big Hill Kve. • 62.MMI76 ' XI ,1.111. Id 1" p.III. Moll S.II JsmM NAM, #dttor i ne isasiern rrogress Thursday, October 3. 1996 Bl Next Week: Canl stop the music: Singing In the shower? The rain? The car? If you just can't get that same tune out of your head, read next week to And out why. Accent

JEFF S MIKAYLA SELBY m Jeff ((Time is often a struggle, but I find inventive ways to study. Pressure mounts at test time and I stay up all night long. Mikayla demands so much attention, you learn to schedule every minute. There's no more wasting time. I've slept 13 hours in a three-day peri- od, and my flowerbeds have gone to weeds because I'd rather spend NEW time with her. She's only going to y*jM be this little once. BEGINNINGS Mikayla is named for my older brother, Mike, who died in a camp- ing accident 11 years ago. We were Eastern fathers and daughter s share so close growing up that I wanted to honor him. People think we got stories of living and learning together s^sf' IB / fll the name from "Dr. Quinn," but it is the feminine form of Michael. She's really changed my life. From JEREMY 8 ALEXANDRA W^\ the first time I held her, I looked into her big blue eyes and realized what a miracle life really is. PASSAMONTE I'm going to be an overprotective father. She can't date until she's 18, and I'm going to the prom with Jeremy i I She has her. When a boy comes calling. 111 brought a lot of fun wf^^^ show them my gun collection. and excitement in Each day is so different as she my life. She's very reaches a new milestone in devel- playful and enjoys opment. She's smiling all the time staying busy. Jeff Selby, a senior occupational therapy now, getting her personality. Yes, I Alex was so excited major, holds 5-month-old daughter Mikayla. thank heaven for little girls. JJ about having a brother. She didn't know what a broth- er was, but she was CHARLES ANN HELMUTH excited about it anyway. She helps out with him, keep- ing him entertained and making him laugh, feeding him. They are going to be close, and it's fun to watch. I have an advantage over regular people as far as being able to spend time with her. I get what a lot of people don't, time with my chil- dren. If s important to me, kids are our future. I really wanted a girl. I thought it would be interest- ing, and it has been. When we went for our ultrasound, and I saw Alex for the first time, it brought reality to the experience. I started to think of everything we had - to do, began plan- ning. It made it more personal. You have to be ready to be a par- ent. I can relate to Ann {{He is one Alex easier because of the brightest I'm 23 and I can Charles Helmuth is an art professor and his daughter Ann is a graphic design Jeremy Passamonte, a desktop publishing major, works as a major. Charles said he is very proud of his daughter and that they are very close. artists I know. His remember what it's opinion is really waiter but still finds time to spend with 2-year-old daughter, like. Plus, I have a Alexandra, and 5-month-old son, Mason. important to me. higher energy After looking at my level 3) work he can tell me ) what is weak, but I can take that advice CHARLES S JESSICA DAVIS or leave it. He thought I was lazy before. Now Jessica ii It's wonderful sharing this that I'm in design, it with him. I have somebody who under- concentrates on stands the pressures. attention to detail After high school, we sat down and talked and I have to stay about college. I had other interests, but I really focused. The always kept going back to nursing and whole art faculty Eastern. knows me and that Dafl had always wanted to be a nurse, and is so much added he told me whatever I chose, to follow my pressure "J dreams and be happy at it I told him 'I'm Charles id I know not going unless you're going too.' what it takes. She He's got a new energy to him. He smiles just did enough to more, laughs more. I tell people who say get by before. they are too old to go to school that my She was creative dad's doing it, they can too. 5 J but not focused. Charles it Jessica convinced me to say Now she does triple "what if..." and here we are. I worked for the amount of work years in the restaurant business and then she used to do. as a financial manager. She told me nurs- She has a much -V_ ing was what I always wanted, it was what broader base of we both wanted. experience and I'm so proud of her, she is an excellent maturity and a new nurse. focus on her work. To watch her take care of people so well, If s a total pleasure and to realize that*s my daughter, it's won- to watch her devel- derful. op as an artist I love the time we spend together J J i My role is to encourage her, and allow her to make her own mistakes. Stories by She's very hard on Julie Clay herself, and some- times its hard to try Photos by and maintain equi- Shannon Ratliff and librium and say Charts* Davis entered the nursing program at Eastern after daughter Jessica she's just another Julie Clay talked him into it She said they are equally proud of each other. student JJ

«,) £ B2 Thursday, October 3.1996 The Eastern Progress

'RICHMOND HALL 8 <-r |uo tow irfm **n?is

That Thing You Do** (PC) 5:00 725 9:45 Sat/Sun 1:15 5 00 7 25 9 45 We Are Now Closed The Mighty Ducks 3" (PG) 525 7:45 955 For The Season. Sat/Sun 100 3:15 5:25 7:45 955 Thanks to everyone The First Wives Club (PC) 5:35 7:40 9:50 for a great 1996. Tap See you in the spring of 1997. Sal/Sun 1 ■ 10 3 20 5:35 7:40 9:50 Extreme Measures" (R) 4 50 7:15 9:45 Have a happy Sat/Sun 1:20 4:50 7:15 9:45 Halloween and The Glimmer Man" (R) 5:30 7:40 10:00 □ 11:45 a.m. Dining Room A Q Noon Room C Powell Building □ 5-9p.m.l SaVSun 1:10 3:15 5:30 7:4010:00 a thankful Powell Building "Rate Your Plate," wetlness Teachers Workshop (Math, Last Man Standing (R) 5:30 7:40 9:50 Thanksgiving, Sat/Sun 1:10 320 5:30 7:40 950 TODAY 'Narratives of Women Slaves" seminar by Julie Howard, gradu- Statistics and Computer a wish come OCTOBER 3 more info call 2913 ate student in nutrition Science) Madrnsm Bisk (B) 520 9:40 SaVSunl» 520 Ml First Wd (PC) 7:30 Sat/Sun 3:10 7:30 true at Bulletproof (R) 5:15 720 9:30 Sat/Sun Christmas and J Combs 419 J 7 p.m. Volleyball □ 10 p.m. • 6 a.m. Eastern 125325 5:157209:30 a wonderful t Last day to submit materials to Southeast Missouri State at track Sh« dock soo4 10/4 through 10/10 FRIDAY be considered for admission to home Third Annual Sleepout for the •WO PASSES-NO PASSG/K0 SUPE1BAVBB New Year. teacher education. Homeless OCTOBER 4 Jim's Pawn & Music Shop Q 8 a.m. Combs Q 10:30 a.m. □ Noon □ Noon, Alumni □ 4p.m. •Buy • Sell • Loan • Trade 318 Intramural Madison County will test its Coliseum Lot Voitoybe* Loan on most anyttno of vakia Law School Homecoming emergency sirens for about 30 Eastern Progress E. Illinois Univ. SATURDAY tailgating OCTOBER 5 Admission Test Run seconds. at home CASH t££ A FLASH

GOLD J 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. Gifford Theatre _i 3:30 p.m. J 4:45 p.m. Combs Building □ 4:48 p.m. Major Monday, Foreign Language: South Room Ferrell Room Kannamer Room DIAMONDS A Passport to Success Keen Johnson Phi Beta Lambda general meet- ■GUITARS MONDAY RHA Meeting OCTOBER 7 Faculty Senate ing wtttTCjW music matters •Etc.. □ 4 p.m. Barrier □ 8-7 p.m. Q 8 p.m. □ 7:30 p.m. Ferrell Room, Combs Building Bumam Hall Kannamer Room Richard Zurick's lecture "The HimUayas—Anew Gold Ke meet recordsmith TUESDAY Child/Family Lambda Sigma y " world theme park? Located on (ha corner of Studies Club Dinner igg Third • Water St OCTOBER 8 Richmond 623-2810 0*J-»U)5i,OM tiro In

□ 3 p.m. Arlington □ 8 p.m. 5 p. On the corner of First Theta Nu Fall Tea/Business Meeting Student Council for Canter' WEDNESDAY Meeting Exceptional Children Pizza Theology and Water Streets OCTOBER 9 623-0021

□ Oct. 11 □ Nov. 2 - Dec. 7 Saturdays 9 □ KIIS is sponsoring programs WEDNESDAY NIGHT Truman Scholarship applications a.m. -1 p.m. to different countries during UPCOMING can be picked up. For more info GRE Test Prep tuition $185 pre- Summer 1997. For more Info MARGARITAS ANNOUNCEMENTS contact Dr. Wisenbaker at 1405. registration is required call 2996

First Computer Solutions ROCKY MOUNTAIN Blue Ribbon Pricing, Quality A Service #!IferW 626-1161 •800-375-5956 VICIOUS CYCLE When you can buy from #/, why go anywhere else? GARY l i ■. .1 l i Consultations • Installations • Service • Technical MOUNTAIN BIKES Support • On-site Training & Upgrades 204 SOUTH THIRD ST RICHMOND, KY ii o rj i n A r, r n UPGRADE KITS NOW AVAILABLE (606)626-8715 systems start at $850 7-9 p.m.

IVI/V Showing New Releases On CHANNEL40 MOVIES ARE SHOWN CONSECUTIVELY • 5:30 PM TILL ??

SUN-0CT6 SUN.QCT13 SUN.QCT20 5UN«QCT27 1) Sabnna 1) Snows of Kiimanjaro 1) Thin Line Between Love & Hale 1) Vampire in 2) Substitute 2) Braveheart 2) Forrest Gump 2) Deadly Outbreak 3) Virtuosity 3) NineMonths 3) A Wafcln The Clouds 3) Hunt for Red October 4) Farewell toArms 4) Seven 4) Jade 4) Getting Away with Murder

MON.QCT7 MQN'OCTH MQN-0CT21 MQM'OCTM 1) Substitute 1) Braveheart 1) Forrest Gump 1) Deadly Outbreak 2) Virtuosity 2) NineMonths 2) A Wak In the Clouds 2) Hunt for Red October University Center Board, 3) Farewell to Arms 3) Seven 3) Jade 3) Getting Away wflh Murder Residence Hall Association, 4) Sabnna 4) Snows of Kilimanjaro 4) Thin Line Between Love & Hale 4) vampire in Brooklyn TUE-PCTt TUE.OCT1S TUE'QvT22 TUE'OCTM and Student Association present 1) Virtuosity 1) NineMonths 1) A Wak In The Clouds 1) Hunt for Red October 2) Farewell to Arms 2) Seven 2) Jade 2) Getting Away with Murder 3) Sabnna 3) Snows of Kiimanjaro 3) Thin Line Between Love & Hale 3) Vampire in Brooklyn 4) Substitute 4) Braveheart 4) Forrest Gump 4) Deadly Outbreak

WED'PCTS WED-QCT16 WED'QCT23 WED-QCTM 1) Farewell to Arms 1) Seven 1) Jade 1) Getting Away with Murder IX/IA 2) Sabrina 2) Snows of Kfcianjaro 2) Thin Lite Between Love &Hate 2) vampire in Brooklyn 3) Substitute 3) Braveheart 3) ForrestGump 3) Deadly Outbreak Showing New Releases On 4) Virtuosity 4) NineMonths 4) A Wak In The Clouds 4) Hunt for Red October

THU.QCT10 THU.OCT17 THU'OCT24 THU'Qcrai CHANNEL40 1) Sabrina 1) Snows of Kiimanjaro 1) TNn Lrie Between Love & Hate 1) Vampire in Brooklyn 2) Substitute 2) Braveheart 2) ForrestGump 2) Deadk/Outbreak 3) Vrtuoerfy 3} NineMonths 3) A Wak In The Clouds 3} Hunt for Red October 4) FareweltoArmf 4) Seven 4) Jade 4) Getting Away with Murder

Movies run Sunday-Friday, 5:30 PM till ? FW'.QCTII FH'QCTII FRI«0CT2S FB-NQY1 1) Substitute 1) Braveheart 1) ForrestGump 1) Deadly Outbreak and sho wtimes rotate daily for your convenience. 2) Vrtuoeity 2) NineMonths 2) A Wak In The Clouds • 2) Hunt for Red October 3) Farewell to Arms 3) Seven 3) Jade 3) Getting Away with Murder Check out our schedule of the 16 4) Sabrina 4) Snows of Klmanjaro 4) Thin Lne Between Love 4 Hate 4) Vampire in Brooklyn

movies we 're showing in October... SPONSORED BY UNIVERSITY CENTER BOARD DONTMISSA SINGLE ONE! RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION 4Sifc AND STUDENT ASSOCIATION

... ^^M^M. ■M ■MMM^ '. ■

Ah/saa Bramlage, editor The Eastern Progress Thursday. October 3,1996 B I Arts

>'■" . lSm. ■ l£W iDc IH 13. lb i* SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL EKU CULTURE FESTIVAL & CENTRAL AMERICA WN50M> W Trtf WFKi OF INTONATIvNAL l>U

j year's focus in Eastern's Culture Festival Folk art exhibit Oct. j-$ i } BY ALVOA BRAMLAOE Campbell BkJg. weekdays 9:15 a.m.-4:30 1 2 1 4 5 i Arts editor impacts it made on the Native p.m. Featuring an authentic Day of tie Americans and the rest of the Dead altar & painting* of Aztec Ruins. • The culture of Mexico and world, said Carmean. , Central America is being brought The Culture Festival ends with a to 1 \ to life during the month of October, fiesta celebrating the Mexican Day 6 Lecture 7 p.m •! • Film* 9 IO 11 12 j thanks to the efforts of the of the Dead, Mexico's version of P—J..U. AJ.- Mi«U AIU (,„*) ifexiut* 0t MriKii L. C.IU^„ i. L. } International Education office. Halloween. A„. Campbell BWg The Eastern Culture Festival Organizers are calling it a fiesta M.I.™. I opens Oct 7 with a folk art exhibit because death and spirits are Artist Michael Aakhus will looked at differently in Mexico, 11 Lecture 3:30 p.m1 4 IS FHITI p £ Lecture 7 p JT\ J 7 It 49 I exhibit some paintings of Aztec said Carmean. T).r~sl.