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T^ TheA ne Easterneastern «T Eastern student running marathons to raise money for Progress%^^ www.progress.eku.edu leukemia research/Bi week ical I Eastern Kenti -, "I love dogs ...the thing that I have a problem with is dog poop, Jeff King, Brockton resident Colleges to unite for Dec. 11 graduation

BY JAONTA FELDMAN "Each student will receive their Managing editor moment," Marsden said. Marsden said the ceremony Eastern's December graduates will take between 2 and 2 and half will break tradition this year, and hours to complete for the possible gather together, not in their indi- 900 graduates. vidual colleges, to mark the end Next year the date of gradua- of their college career. tion will be pushed back until "This brings us together as a after finals have been held, community and it brings us togeth- Marsden said. er as a community that The university was celebrates academic suc- going to change the date cess." said Michael for this year's December Marsden provost and vice graduation to Dec. 18, but president for academic some parents were affairs, who was instru- unhappy with the possi- mental in making the deci- ble change. Marsden said sion about the change. because some people This year's university- have already made travel wide ceremony, which arrangements, the school will be held on Dec. 11 at decided to stick with its 10 a.m. in Alumni Michael original date of Dec. 11. Coliseum, is part of a two- Marsden, "Because this date was fold change in the provost and published ... it's December graduation vice president courtesy we stay with this that will be in place by date this year," although for academic next year, Marsden said. he said he is still uncom- In years past, December affairs, was fortable with graduation graduates have met by col- instrumental in before final exams. lege the weekend before making the Some rescheduling had finals for a recognition cer- change. to be done with the date Don Knight/Progress emony with no commence- changes. Two basketball Kenneth Damron, a freshman from Louisville, walks bis two dalmatian Apartments Tuesday afternoon. One Brockton resident is raising a stink ment speaker. games were scheduled puppies on the grassy area opposite the 700 Block of Brockton over dog waste in the Brockton area. But this year all graduates will for the same time, but they were gather together for what Marsden both pushed back to later that called a "full-fledged commence- afternoon so the university-wide ment." ceremony could be held. After the speaker, who has not Marsden said the change was been chosen yet, all the graduates' really for those graduating, to Walkin' the dog names will be announced as they give them " the appropriate kind walk across the stage to shake of commencement celebration Brockton resident passing poop have accidents," Damron said. hands with President Robert Kustra. they deserve." King also maintained some Campus pet policy pick-up petition for pet owners dog-owners are breaking rules, even in the designated field. ■ Three noise, nuisance, or BY SHAWN HOPKINS residents a policy was set allow- "The pet policy states that disturbance calls in 30 days News editor ing them to keep a pet. owners are supposed to immedi- Public Safety says The guidelines of the pet poli- ately clean up waste... and these will require removal of pet. Kenneth Damron held his cy say family housing residents guys aren't doing it," King said. ■ Pets will be on a leash at all dog, Little Bitte, up. Little Bitte, a can own one domestic animal Damron admits that he waits times when outdoors. tiny brown-eyed dalmatian (some dog breeds, such as pit- about three days before picking ■ Waste elimination from the campus safe place puppy, squirmed playfully in his up his dog poop, saying that pet must be disposed of arms. bulls are restricted) if they pay $200 in fees. Rules include keep- gives it time to dry out. He said immediately and property "I don't see how anybody can he cleans up any poop over on BY SHAWN HOPKINS "The numbers are so small hate something as adorable as ing the pet on a leash while it is (bagged and tied) by the that slight changes are not signifi- outside, taking full responsibility the sidewalk immediately. News editor this," Damron said. pet owner. Before dispos- cant," Lindquist said. Nobody's claiming to hate the for the pet and cleaning up after "I don't see what the big ing of cat litter, it must be Fonzie Geary isn't afraid to walk However, for 1998 Eastern dog, yet, although Damron and the pet when it defecates outside. ruckus is. We try to keep it as placed in a trash bag and around campus at 2 in the morning. crimes per hundred (students) rate clean as we possibly can," Lavisa several other Brockton Residents The designated area for the dogs securely tied. "Generally I feel very safe," are higher than other Kentucky to relieve themselves is a small Damron, Kenneth Damron's claim Jeff King, another ■ Family Housing reserves said Geary, a senior theater and universities. The crimes per 100 Brockton resident, does. grassy area across from the 700 wife, said. psychology major from Louisville. rate is at 2.38 percent, even higher block of Brockton apartments. King collected 21 signatures the right to refuse any pet, "He has a vendetta against based on any safety con- "I've never had any problems, than the University of Kentucky at "That's where they are sup- for his petition which he deliv- even at that late hour." pets," said Nathan Hoskins, cerns of the campus com- 2.17 percent. Liquor law violations another Brockton dog-owner posed to take the dogs. And ered to President Robert Kustra's Public safety's yearly Public push those statistics up. who has called the police on sometimes they do," King said. house. munity. Safety Information Campus Crime There were 309 liquor law viola- King at least twice. King said he didn't have a "It was easy to get 21 signa- ■ Dead pets are to be bagged Report statistics back up Geary's tions in '98 with four arrests and King has circulated a petition problem when that area was tures because nobody likes dog for removal. Call Family assessment of the situation, at 305 referrals to judicial affairs. accusing many Brockton dog used. His problem was when the poop laying around," King said. Housing for a pick up dur- least in the view of Public safety Lindquist said alcohol tends to owners of violating the universi- dog poop showed up on the side- Associate Director of Family ing regular business hours. director Thomas Lindquist. fuel campus crime. ty's pet policy, which has only walk. He said that in the dark Housing David Hepburn said that No pets may be buried on "We have a large campus, a lot "We find that in a lot of major been in place since late last year. and early morning there was a King told him he had gotten 200 campus. of people who come and go daily. problems that occur alcohol is He denies any vendetta. possibility that someone could signatures. King points out that ■ Pet owners must provide I feel very good about it," involved," lindquist said. Fights, "I love dogs," King said. "The step in it. Kustra is a dog-owner himself. name, address, and phone lindquist said. vandalism, and disorderly conduct "That's kind of nasty." King "I'm sure president Kustra is The '98 statistics show crimes often wouldn't happen if alcohol thing that I have a problem with number of an "emergency is dog poop." said. more responsible than these peo- reported on all of Eastern's cam- wasn't involved. lindquist said. contact person" to assume Dog poop, a natural by-prod- Brockton dog owners such as ple too," King said. puses and the public property Another contributor to the uct of dog ownership. Not an Damron and Hoskins say most of Two other issues are the num- immediate custody of pet in directly adjoining them and non- crime rate is family housing on incredibly common site on cam- the poop that ends up on the ber of pets an owner can have, an case of serious illness or campus property used by student campus. Family issues and dis- pus until last December when sidewalks comes from stray dogs issue which King said he doesn't death of the pet owner. organizations. For the Richmond putes are handled by campus the pet policy changed at and cats over which nobody has care about, and a stipulation in ■ Any biting incident or attack campus the statistics show a safety and reports are filed on cus- Brockton apartments. any control. Damron admits that the policy that the pets must be will require the pets immedi- marked decrease in auto thefts tody, domestic disputes and Before last December the uni- Little Bitte has contributed to the on a leash at all times. On ate removal from campus. (two, down from eight in "97) and issues like child abuse. versity enforced a no pet policy problem but said he cleaned it Monday and Tuesday several drug arrests, but sex offenses and lindquist said most of the for the entire campus. At the up. »ource: exempts from Eatfem's pet poHcy robbery stayed at four and liquor request of some family housing "They're puppies, so they do See Pet«/A7 and weapons violations went up. See Safety/A7

► Inside Accent B1 Student enters presidential race Classifieds A4 Perspective . . . A2. 3 BY ANOREW KERSEY ness and politics. He speaks with a Police Beat A4 U I think the way Sports B6-8 Staff Writer slow southern drawl and exhibits a What's On Tap. . . B2 (Ventura) southern hospitality that is synony- Harvey Carroll, Jr., of Estill mous with young, hopeful politicians Weather County, is going to run for president. won was very without a lot of experience. ► He's not running for Eastern's student TOOAY While in the Army, he took foreign body president and he's not trying to bizarre; he got policy classes through Central Texas Hi: 74 become leader of the local Lions Club Low: 43 either. He wants to be the president of the wrong notori- College which led to his serious inter- the . ested in politics, Carroll said. Conditions: ety because he Carroll believes he has the experi- Sunny Carroll, 35, is ready to take his chances on the Reform Party ballot. He was already ence and the financial know-how to be hasn't filed the necessary Federal a major political figure in America. Election Commission paperwork to reg- famous. Carroll said before he joined the ister for candidacy yet, but says he has Reform Party he was both a Democrat Harvey Carroll, Jr., and a Republican. them and they wiU be submitted in time. Eastern student Sunny Carroll plans to graduate from Eastern "I don't think the Republicans' bud- SAT: Partly Cloudy after the fall semester with a degree in get plan will work, and the Reform SIM: Partly Cloudy finance and real estate. party that former professional wrestler Party was based on sound economic Seeking a career in politics is nothing Jesse "The Body" Ventura led to the and business principles," Carroll said ►Reminder new for Carroll: he ran for state represen- governorship of Minnesota. when asked what caused him to aban- Tomorrow is the last tative in 1988 and for Estill County judge- When asked if Carroll was inspired don his previous parties and migrate day students can executive in 1989. Although he lost both by Ventura's success he said, "I think to the Reform Party. register for the races, he says he has what it takes to lead the way Jesse won was very bizarre; One other reason Carroll wants to the country into the next millennium. he got the wrong notoriety because run for president is to take votes away Andrea Brown/Progress University Writing from potential Reform Party candidate The Reform Party is the party that he was already famous." Harvey Carroll, Jr., a senior finance and real estate major from Estill Requirement exam Ross Perot represented in the 1992 Carroll appears to be an average County, is trying to run for president of the United States scheduled for Oct. 1 presidential election, and the same guy with some knowledge about busi- See Election/A7 Perspective A2 Thursday, September 23,19W Hie Eastern Process A PLACE TO SKATE Eastern's skateboarders deserve the same treatment and rights as other student athletes

Give them a place to those individuals who do not SO, WHAT DO skate. Last week's new adhere to the rules of that place. YOU THINK? rule banning skate- For football there is a field, for baseball, a diamond and for bas- Should boarding on campus be banned from should be reconsidered. ketball, there is a court There Eastern's streets Citing complaints from faculty, should be a place where skaters and sidewalks? staff and students about on this campus can the skaters' behavior, For football enjoy their sport as administrators said the well. Eastern offers sev- thoreisa eral other places where activity had become a create a place for problem around the cam- field, for athletes can play, and the skateboarders pus and that that was the the same should be to practice their reason for the new regu- diamond able to be said for sport? lation. skateboarders. AD they A skateboarder com- are asking for is equal ing down the sidewalk at basketball treatment Earlier this week, a tetfaoraai high speed could be dis- there Is a on campus you ruptive to someone else 12,000-square-foot think would make a on the sidewalk, and skateparks opened in good skateboard maybe some skaters get should be a Lexington's Woodland park? a little rowdy. Park. But sometimes bas- At one time, there ketball players get rowdy was a place like that on To vole* during a game in Alumni this Eastern's campus. The your opinions, Coliseum parking lot, unused tennis courts drop us a line at and that sport has not pus can by Alumni Coliseum 117 Donovan Annex been banned. Nor has enjoy their were covered with or via e-mail at ramps and crowded sometimes those players with skaters practicing. can get rough also. well. But the university said In fact, in even the an area like this was a most timid of sports there is a liability because people could get chance the players could get hurt while playing. loud and disruptive to the people Liability shouldn't be an around them, but skateboarding excuse. Skaters take risks when was the only one where the ath- they skate, but so do all other letes were punished for the unsa- athletes. With a proper area and vory actions of a few. the right pads, experienced The answer isn't banning every skaters are just as safe as any sport on campus. The real answer other athlete on this campus. to this problem is to create a Eastern needs to find a place place where skateboarders can where skateboarders can practice skate free of worry about com- their sport responsibly and out of plaints or from interfering with the way of others. The university needs to give them a place to skate. Corey Wtoon/Progress anyone else and then punishing

► Campus Comment* THE ISSUE Bringing quality speakers Last week all skateboarding was banned from campus. Should this rule be enforced? Assistant accent edi- tor Jaime Howard asked students what they think about the issue. promotes better campus life When Eastern should be able to do it here ers don't speak for free but brought novelist on the "campus beautiful.'' expect to get paid for shar- Sharyn McCrumb President Robert Kustra ing their wisdom. But No. They let the No. They have a place to campus students has started a big push to tuition isn't cheap either bikes on campus, here too. Give them a responded by filling the improve campus life with and students should expect why shouldn't they place to do it if you want south room of Keen the First Weekend pro- to hear from famous speak- let the skateboard- to kick them off campus. Johnson to hear her speak. gram. But don't stop with ers and leaders while at ers? They're not The obvious lesson is one weekend a month. Eastern. hurting anyone. that if the university brings Bring in speakers during Of course students need in quality speakers students the week that students will to make an effort to hear Richmond Homotowfi! will come out in droves to want to here and who will speakers when they come Major Criminal Salt Lake City. Utah Psychology MaJor:Undeclared hear them, even at Eastern, inspire Eastern's bright to campus. If nobody shows Year Freshman Year: Freshman a suitcase campus famous minds, and some of its dim- up to listen to speakers then for the apathy of its mer ones as well. Eastern will quit trying to Generation X students. A good example is the bring them to campus, Just last week great line up of history lec- except for graduation where Archbishop Desmond Tutu tures corning this year the university can guaran- It reaUy doesn't matter to spoke at the University of sponsored by Eastern's new tee an audience. me. They're just a bunch Kentucky, and last year Center for the Study of But who should Eastern No. I think they of kids anyway. Are they when Jesse Jackson wanted Kentucky History and bring to campus? Students should have the right really hurting anyone? to speak about Appalachia Politics need to speak up and let to do it. They're not he chose to do it at Berea Speakers should be themselves be heard. bothering anyone College instead of Eastern, brought in that relate to all Don't wait for the admin- the public university the academic programs at istration to make a move, Hon>#town! else. Stanford pledged to service that part Eastern. And some famous students should tell every- LouisviHe Major: Middle Major Aviation of the state. people should be brought in one from the president to Grade Education Year Junior Students shouldn't have to just because they have some- their professors who they Year: Junior go to other campuses to hear thing interesting to say. would like to hear speak at famous people speak. They Many high profile speak- Eastern. ► How to reach us w^ The Eastern Richmond : (606) 622-1881 | E-Mail: progressOacs eku edu | Fax:(606)622-2354 Where to find us EKU Campus To now* story or ►The Eastern Progress is located just off Andrew Patterson. 622-1578 Lancaster Avenue in the Donovan Annex on the west side of Alumni Coliseum. Shawn Hopkins, 622-1872 Progress ^^www.progress.eku.edu To subscribe Activities or Features 117 Donovan Annex. Eastern Kentucky University. Richmond. Ky. 40475 Subscriptions are available by mail at a Shane Walters, 622-1882 cost of $1 per issue; $20 per semes- Don Knight I Editor Arts&Entertainment tenor $38 per year payable in advance. Jacinta Feklman I Managing editor Paul Fletcher, 622-1882 To submit a column Doug Rapp I Copy editor "Your Turn" columns should be Sports James Carroll staff artists Jay Jones, 622-1572 mailed to The Eastern Progress, Eastern Progress 117 Donovan Annex, Eastern (118 Donovan Annex) The Eastern Progress (ISSN 1081-8324) is a member of the Associated To | Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. Collegiate Press, Kentucky Intercollegiate Pfess Association and College Newspaper Business & Advertising Managers, Inc. The Progress is published Display 40475. every Thursday during the school year, with the exception of vacation and Amy Campell, 622-1489 The deadline is noon Monday prior examination periods. Any false or misleading advertising should be reported to Adviser/General Manager, Dr. Elizabeth Fraas. to publication on Thursday. Columns Kentucky State ClassMsdftubscrlpttons PoHcePost Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed writ Sonja Knight, 622-1881 will be printed in accordance with ers and do not necessarily represent the views of the university. Student edi- To enfgoat a photo or ordor available space tors also decide the news and informational content.

», V > The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 23.1999 Perspective A3 Senate made mistake passing word change /* this age, in this country, public the harassment of poor people tion" we know they do not believe effects of actions and lifestyles upon more than social justice and the guar- sentiment is everything. With it, because people coming from a lower that morals and beliefs are relative. people's mental well-being, psycholog antee of their civil rights — to be nothing can fail; against it, nothing economic status are not "protected"? If they truly did see morality as rel- ical health, and social relationships. legally protected from oppression, can succeed. Whoever molds public And when did homosexuals not ative than they would not be promot- To explain some of the physical anti-homosexual violence, housing sentiment goes deeper than he who become welcome to attend this uni- ing "tolerance" in the first place; and conditions associated with homosexu- and empk)yment discrimination enacts statutes, or pronounces judicial versity? in all truth, if they believed morals ality, there exists: based upon their sexual orientation. decisions. —Abraham Lincoln Are not homosexuals were relative there ■ A significantly decreased likelihood Is this truly the case? Even though The Faculty Senate, swayed by present at this institu- would be nothing wrong of establishing or preserving a marriage diversity exists among the homosexu- emotion and illogical rhetoric, made a tion? ty with homophobia. It B A 25 to 30 year decrease in life al subculture, the underlying theme horrendous decision this past week. The Pride Alliance would just be that per- expectancy on wttdl all homosexuals wiU agree K/CEY The Eastern Progress in "Sexual has been established at son's own morality. ■ Chronic, potentially fatal, liver dis- is to make homosexuality a socially- IHUMroUN orientation shouldn't matter" said. Eastern for several years those Which brings up an ease and infectious hepatitis.which accepted way of life. Your Turn The Faculty Senate will have a and no one has told their interesting point: maybe increases the risk of liver cancer This is prevalent in another article chance to do the right thing next members they had to people who dislike homo- B Inevitably fatal immune disease written in the lYogress which stated that Kacey week and bring the university up to the university or lifestyles sexuals should be pro- including associated cancers one of the goals of the Pride Affiance is Thompson is a date." that the organization tected as weH B Frequently fatal rectal cancer to gain campus-wide acceptance of their could no longer exist After all, the statement organization and of their lifestyle. senior theater This statement implies two things: B Multiple bowel and other infectious one, that "up to date" requires adding The Eastern Progress in the Progress could diseases major. also said, "Who a profes- promote have just as easily stat- B A much higher than usual inci- "sexual orientation" to the nondis- —■— ■ - -■ crimination statement, and two: there sor, student, or staff mem- pnystcei ed, "who a professor, dence of suicide is actually a "right" thing. ber chooses to love is not student, or staff mem- B A very low likelihood that homosex- According to the Associated Press the university's business." to ber chooses to dislike is uality's adverse effects can be elimi- As citizens of the United States, indi- there are only 500 campuses in the Is there truth in this none of the university's nated unless the condition itself is. vidual homosexuals have all the funda- United States that are "hospitable" to statement? Would business either." Even though these conditions are mental rights accorded to every citizen. homosexuals. President Kustra think it whilo those So, the question posed strikingly parallel to alcoholism the These fundamental rights include: This is hardly an "up to date" or any of your business to which ore (Is homosexuality good?) responses to them are sharply different the right to vote, the right to inter- current trend among colleges and find out that someone is not the same as asking Eastern's drinking policy is very state travel, the right to privacy, the universities. on his staff was an active essentially if anyone loves or hates clear and the reason behind it is in the First Amendment rights of free The second point is the statement member of NAMBLA or likes or dislikes homo- interest of the health of the students. speech, freedom of the press, free- the writer made that implies there is (North American Man- injurious are sexuality. Homosexuality is an extremely dom of assembly, freedom of petition, a "right" thing to do. Boy Love Association) to bo avoided. Therefore, what is high-risk lifestyle that clearly does freedom of religion, and freedom of In a postmodern world where rela- which promotes necessary to find out is not prove "healthy" to the individual. the establishment of a state religion. tivism dominates, it sure sounds like pedophilia, and this staff this: Are the equalities On the societal level we must What homosexuals, or anyone else someone is pushing their morals and member just happened to "love" an or consequences of homosexuality remember as John Donne said, "No for that matter, do not have is the right beliefs on others. eight-year-old boy? beneficial or detrimental to individu- man is an island." Neither are cou- to have no one disagree with them on According to most people's stan- You see, the controversy of the als, society, school or all three? ples; we do weD to remember this. the morality of homosexuality. dards, who is to say which position is subject is not found in whether or not This is not a legal, political, cultural, Many believe sexual behavior to be a Nor do they have the right to be right and which is wrong? it is anyone's business whom one traditional, or religious question. Even private matter, but the AIDS epidemic free from "attitudinal discrimination" The Eastern Progress continued loves, but in whether or not the act is if all the religions were silent on the makes it tragically clear there is pub against their sexual orientation. on to say that "until the change to right or wrong, or healthy or subject, we would still need to ask lie significance to private behavior. But neither does anyone else have add sexual orientation' is made unhealthy. whether it is right or wrong. When dealing with public or such a right. Offense in and of itself is Eastern is sending a message that What matters morally must be school policy the school cannot focus not sufficient basis for protection. lesbians, bisexuals, gays and trans- Policy should be decided determined on the basis of our best solely on the individual homosexuals Homosexuals have the right as do genders are not welcome to study or on what's best for human understanding about what constitutes and their private behaviors; the deci- others, to believe that homosexual work at Eastern. The message is also human well-being. sion-makers must consider the ramifi- behavior should be accepted as normal. being sent that it is alright for Eastern welMMiiuj Generally speaking, those behav- cations of this chosen agenda on the They do not have the right to force students to harass homosexuals and In order to decide school policy iors and lifestyles which promote school as a whole. everyone else to agree with them. transgender students." questions regarding homosexuality, we physical health are to be encouraged, What must also be taken into This attitude by which this article To say that Eastern is condoning must go beyond statistical information while those which are essentially inju- account is the understanding of the is produced, and by which I hope it is the harassment of homosexuals and vague ides about what is "normal." rious are to be avoided. "homosexual agenda." the social and read, is the search for the truth. because it has not included "sexual We must confront the most basic But human beings are more than school goals of the loose activist net- The complete text of Kacey orientation" in the nondiscrimination moral question: Is homosexuality good? their bodies: they are psychological work of the homosexual movement. Thompson's column is located on the statement is illogical. Since the Pride Alliance is pushing and social beings as well. Gay and lesbian activists often Progress web site at Does Eastern now also condone for the inclusion of "sexual orienta- We must be concerned about the claim that they are asking for nothing Progress your turn policy Corrections The Progress welcomes all submis- by noon on the Monday before publication. All authors of columns must also agree A photo on page B3 in last If you have a correction, please sions for columns by Eastern's students, Columns should be saved on a three to having their photograph run with their week's Progress should have send it to the editor in writing by staff and faculty. and half-inch disk as either a word docu- column. identified Chris Sterling as stand- noon Monday before publication Columns should relate to a current ment or plain text file The editor of the Progress reserves the ing behind Beth Cunningham. on Thursday. topic on campus and range in length from The progress accepts both IBM and right to edit columns for length but works The Eastern Progress will pub- The editor will decide if the cor- 250 to 1000 words. Macintosh formatted disks. will be run in their entirety on the lish clarifications and corrections rection deserves special treat- Authors should bring their columns to The Progress doesn't print anonymous Progress web she. when needed on the Perspective ment, or needs to be in the section the Progress office at 117 Donovan Annex columns or letters. pages. in which the error occurred. Patton to visit Eastern When I was asked to write an article since that day, I have taken to heart what it for The Progress, I decided to use it means to represent every student My vision to serve two purposes: one, to is to try to do what is best for everyone. announce the arrival of Governor Paul Patton, I would Eke to outline issues that need to and two, as an opportunity to share my vision be addressed: academics, food services, campus as Eastern's student body president safety, Greek housing, and of course, parking. There's an interesting story behind how I realize that many problems will arise we managed to secure Governor Patton as throughout the year concerning academics. a guest speaker. It all began about three We will soon have a new grading system, months ago. I was attending a conference and there are many possible curriculum NOW OPEN CHRIS PACE in Frankfort, where I happened to meet changes on the horizon. You will be pleased Your Turn Lieutenant Governor Steve Henry . to learn a senior honor student Kim Baker, We talked for a while, and soon I discov- is academic affairs chair, and she will keep ered that he had been president of Western me abreast of these possibilities. Chris Pace is Kentucky University's student government Next let's talk about food services — an president of some years ago. I try not to bold that against area that we have already taken great strides in. Eastern's him. He gave me some advice, and 1 told him last year, we were all disappointed with both Student we'd love to have him come to campus and the quality and performances of our food ser- Association speak. He said he would look into it. vice. By working hand in hand with President As the (all semester approached. I had not Bob Kustra, student government has been able given it much thought, until I was invited to to take an active role in the privatization of food MARTIN HALL attend an event at the Clark County fish and services. I for one, have been very impressed game club, where both I-t Governor Henry by the improvement in almost all areas, minus and Governor Patton would be speaking. I the expected "bugs" (at least this time they are have always thought it would be in every- not real bugs) of any new endeavor. one's best interest to sponsor a working rela- Also, I would like to discuss a very perti- tionship between student government and nent issue — campus safety. In the past year state government, so I gladly accepted. at Eastern, there has been much talk on a That Tuesday Senate Finance Chair range of safety ideas from lighting to emer- Steve Roach and I drove to Winchester. We gency phones. This year, we will work arrived at the fish and game club, where to together with Residence Hall Association and our surprise, we were greeted at the door the administration to put the talk into action! by Governor Patton. We introduced our- Fourth, we have Greek housing. Our selves, and he delighted at our participation Vice-President Rodney Tolliver, is heading a in student government. I went on to ask committee that will work to assure a system him a few questions and we talked with I.t. that is fair to Greeks and non-Greeks alike. Gov. Henry about student government, Last but of imminent importance, how can SUBS AND SALADS exchanged phone numbers — in short, I we help solve the parking problem? I am sure felt it was a very productive evening; little your first reaction is something attune to did I know how productive it had been. "everybixly talks about parking, but nobody Fast forward two weeks. does anything about it1" Let me assure you that^ I receive a phone call from last year's as a commuter I have experienced the parking SGA Vice-President and Patton staffer plague as much as anyone, and I am deter- Leslie Covington. I thought it was simply a mined to see this issue through. I have given AND A social call, but she asked me if Governor our Student Rights Chair Ritchie Rednour the Patton could come to campus and speak. I task of developing a viable solution. I am was simply elated; and the rest is history. extremely confident he shares in my determi- Hopefully, by now you are wondering nation; like me, he has the tickets to prove it' when the Governor is coming to Eastern, Although I cannot in good faith promise C STORE (jovernor Paul Patton and li. (Jovernor Steve success in all of our endeavors, I will Henry will be in the Ravine at approximately 5 promise a continued effort to ensure that p.m. on Tuesday, during "Fall Pest" All of you everyone's best interests are met. I feel that are welcome to attend. Please forward any we are lucky to have a student senate that questions and concerns regarding securing a is willing to work for positive change. OPEN booth to PubUc Relations Chair Duane Gill at I would be remiss if I did not extend spe- the Student Association offices. cial thank; to several key contributors: Now as far as my role as Student President Bob Kustra, who is in my opin- Association President is concerned; first and ion, everything a university president foremost I would like to offer my most heart- should be; Dr. Tom Myers and Skip SUNDAY -THURSDAY felt thanks to everyone who helped Rodney Daugherty, who have "shown me the and I make it this far — I feel so lucky to have ropes", so to speak; the entire board of the greatest group of friends in the world. regents, who are far more student-oriented That being said, let me relate how I feel than I ever expected; and to Mary w 6 P.M. - 2 A.M. ^ about student government When I was con- McGregor, who has had as much to do templating exactly how to state my vision for with our success thus far as anyone. our future at Eastern, one memory kept going As always. I welcome any thoughts or through my mind. This summer, a fellow stu- concerns. Please feel free to call me at 622- dent approached me and said, "Chris, I want 1724 or drop by my office in Powell 132.1 you to know I am so proud to have you as my know sometimes we may feel like a cog in President" I was actually quite surprised and a machine. You can tell me anything, I will responded, "Really, well thanks! Why is that?" listen. You are not a cog, you have a voice. And then he told me, "I just think it's great Remember, the students are the heart and that we have a regular guy as president" Ever soul of any university. *um?Ytf ■r

NeWS A4 Tlie Eastern Progress, Thursday. September 23,1999 ► Progress Classifieds $10,0001 Choose Cancun. HELP WANTS)- P^NWUBBQU*. Jamaica or Nassau! Book Taps On- to* Log In and wri PREE Stett. Mori Help! I need somebody Madison Penny drive nears $1,000 10 people who mad to Lose Weight Up Now On Una! Cardan. and Make Money to test market a BrtesotT LYNCH pleased with the turnout to the Bullins. the president of RHA All NEW patent weight-loss product. 1443 event, and he estimates that about of the proceeds from this event FREE BABY BOOM BOX • EARN Stuff wnsar $12001 R*id-ra»er tor student groups & Phone $600 to $800 was donated, will be donated to the United 1-888-733-7846 NOW tor detek Cancun* On Sept. 7, the Student although the money has still not Way. organizations. Earn up to $4 per OuirlMil 7 Nights Air, Hotel, Free Association, Residence Hall been counted. The Madison County United MasterCard app. Cal tor into or us* our Meets. Drinks From $3B» 1 of 6 Smal Association, Intrafraternity So far there are no other Way, located on Main Street in web site. Qualified caters receive a Busneesas Ftecognced For OuMsnrJng FREE Baby Boom Box 1-800-032-0628 accepting. Council and Panhellenic Council scheduled events for the com- Richmond, will kick off a cam- Madteon Garden Bhcat springtoreaktravel.oom 1-800- kicked off a fund-raiser for the paign at Eastern Wednesday Sept sst119oreKt 125 678-6386 bined groups to reach their goal www.ocmooricepts.com United Way to collect 10 million Tolliver said that an event 22. Mature student or graduate student pennies. would be held for Homecoming Joy Sanders, a community con- $$ MANAGE A BUSINESS ON needed parMime in beat rinses stodto Eastern is the first university but in the meantime there are sultant for the Madison County Cal Tm at (606)885-1552 in the state to kick off this event donation jars in the Powell United Way, said that Eastern is YOUR CAMPUS St Veratty.com an WE'RE LOOKING FOR A FEW The University of Kentucky and BuOding. their largest campaign. Last year's Internet notetaking company, is look- TRAVEL. GOOD MEM Sperm donors needed Transylvania University are also "We have our goal in sight," campaign at Eastern collected ing tor an entrepreneurial student to Al races. Ages 21-35 $300 per dona- trying to raise ten million pennies. Tolliver said. The closer we get. $53,048. run our business on your campus. tion Cat OPTIONS National Fertety Manage students, make tons of 'ACT HOW! GET THE BEST Rodney Tolliver. Student the closer it is to ending." "The ten million pennies cam- SOUTH Ftorjsfy (800)886-8373. Association vice president, said RHA plans to hold a fund-rais- paign is just to raise an extra money, excellent opportunity! Apply online at . PADRE. CANCUN, JAMAICA. that a cookout was held to kick off er during float-building time for $10,000." Sanders said. BAHAMAS. ACAPULOO. FLCWDA & Need a MECHANC777 Brake work, the fund-raiser. homecoming, where they will There is no set date for the ContactJobsO engine work. Have 20 years' experi- versity.com or call (734) 483-1600 MARDIGRAS REPS NEEDED... Tolliver said that he was sell concessions, said Chris fund-raiser to end. TRAVEL FREE. EARN$$$ fiBOUP- ence. Student Deoounts. Calforfree ext888. estimates 623-7335 SERVERS AND BARTENDERS need- / WWW iJ3SURESTOURS COM News Briefs ed at Arlington. Must be available to compiled by Jessica Wells work days 11-2 and nights 5-? and Early Spring Break Specials! CaM 622-1881 To Place Bahamas Party Cruise 5 Days $279" and politics of the Commonwealth Weekends. Also, evening cook An Ad or e-mail us at Patton to speak in Tuesday-Saturday 3-? and Sunday Includes Moat Meals! Awesome and to involve citizens in meaningful Beaches. Nightlife! Panama City. discussions about the results of the 8a.m.-3p.m.. Appry by cattng 622-2206 Ravine Tuesday for an appoMnant Daytona. South Beach, Florida $129! research. apiiio^eaksavetcom 1-80O67fr6386 Cal before noon on The first program will be on Kentucky Governor Paul Patton Richmond Place Retirement will speak Tuesday at 5 p.m. in the Sept. 30 at 7:30 p.m. in the BROWSE icpt.com tor Spring Monday. Kennamer Room in the Powell Community (Located in Lexington off Ravine. If it rains the event will be Some Eastern stu- Exit 104) currently hiring for Dining Break •2000". Al desSnabons offered moved to Walnut Hall. Keen Building. dents may soon find Trip Participants. Student Orgs & The lecture, "Truth Is Stranger Room Servers We otter excetent hours JLCtacfef Johnson Building. themselves in a different and schedules to meet your needs Campus Sales Reps wanted. tvrCttetProgress Than Fiction: Kentucky Antebellum college. Fabulous parties, hotels & prices. For Elite Women," will be given by Dr. Work from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. and sN have dverbsing The Reorganization of time for extracurricular activities. reservations or Rep registration Cal A Telecourse to help Randolph Hollingsworth, a Academic Affairs, or toter-Campus 80O327-6013 Commonwealth Humanities Phase D as it is common- Minimum starting wage of $8.00 per deaf students Postdoctoral Scholar from hour. Apply in person to: 3051 Rto Dosa ly called, is currently in Dr. (across from Charter Rktos HoapM). FREE TWPS AND CASH 111 Spring University of Kentucky and adjunct process. Provost and Vice BuMt 2000 Studsr»C«y.oom is bokrtg Anyone interested in the needs history professor at Eastern. Mon -Sat. 830 am to 8:00 p.m or cal of students who are deaf or hard President for Academic (606)269-6308 EOE - Drug Free tor Hkjfrty Motrvated Students to pro- For more information about the Affairs Michael Marsden mote Spring Break 2000" Organize a of hearing can attend a telecourse Center and its programs, call Dr. Workplace held in room 108 of the library is taking suggestions on amal group and travel FREE!! Top Paul Blanchard. the Center's first how to further organize campus reps can earn Free Trips a from 3 to 5 p.m. Thursday, Sept. director, at 622-4380. the colleges. $25+ Per Hour! Direct sates reps need- 30. For more information, call According to a memo ed NOW! Market credit card appl Karen Petronio at 622-8076. Person-to-person. Commissions avg sent out by Marsden's $250-500/**. 1 -800651-2832 Grief support group office, anyone within ^P*F I R S T Student Development forming at Eastern Academic Affairs is wel- Make Up To $2000 In On* Week! come to propose a Motivated Student Orgarwabons need- Office moves Eastern's counseling center is change for a depart- ed for marketing project. CUSTOM IPOItlWEAl forming a grief support group. ment's name, structure, The office of Student CORNFR OF FIRST 8. MAIN The group is for students who are or other significant 606 624 ?200 Development has moved to the changes. RITA FOX struggling with the loss of a loved Denis at 1-800-357-9009. THIS Wild's QUESTION space formerly designated as the one. So far only one pro- Ritahandtesal Music Lounge in the Powell Members of the group will have posal has been received, Who were Inky, BHnky. Pinky accounts on the Building. The presidential offices of Marsden said. The pro- Federal Security Openings, Full and and Clyde? an opportunity to connect with oth- Part-time positions available. Earn Eastern Bypass from Residence Hall Association, ers who are also dealing with grief posal would change the IAIT WIIK'S ANIWtl Intrafraternity Council, and money white you study. Cal (606)225- and learn ways to cope with it name of the Department 3522 tor further detais. Lyrnrd Skynrd Lancaster Road to 1-75 Panhellenic Council now occupy the To learn more contact the coun- of Medical Services and former Student Development facility. IAST WEEK'S WINNIt: as wel as some seling center at 622-1303. Technology to the heap at insurance Department of Medical Part-Time! Kenneth Tackett indMdual accounts. Assisting Practice. office cal 623-7684 P( THE flRST ONI IN TO ANSWER IJWR registration IHI 011 r S T IO N CORRK1IV AND If you would like to place Women voters to The original deadline WIN A F RE f T SHIRT1 for the proposals was Sated prep person needed Morning an ad cal Rita at deadline approaching discuss nerve gas beginning at 7 am. Appry in person I ONI WIN Mi CUSIOMEK Oct. 1, but since some Kelly's Fruit Market. 466 Eastern By- L Pit SIMItTIB r-lBASE 622-1881 todayi The last day to register for the of the proposals are too How to dispose of the Army's complex to be complet- Oct. 1 University Writing nerve gas stock pile at the Bluegrass Requirement exam is tomorrow. ed so quickly, the dead- Army Depot in Madison County will line has been extended Sept 24. You can register through be the topic of discussion at the next the Colonel Connection or in person meeting of the League of Women toOctl2. at Combs 213. After all of the propos- Voters of Berea and Madison als are received, open County. Douglas Hindman. ax-hair of the forums will be held in CHURCH DIRECTORY First history lecture in October and November to Kentucky Demilitarization Citizen's discuss issues they raise. Trinity Missionary Baptist Church Unity Baptist Church series next week Advisory Commission, will present Students will know Red House Baptist Church 2300 Lexington Rd. 1290 Barnes Mill Rd. the program: "Chemical 2301 Red house Rd. Phone:624-9436 or 623-6868 Phone:624-9464 Eastern established a center for Demilitarization, An update: Good the outcome of the pro- posals by the end of the Phone: 623-8471 or 624-1557 Sun. 9:45 a.m., 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Sun. School 9:30 a.m. the Study of Kentucky History and news, bad news." Politics earlier this year to encour- The meeting will be held at 7:30 semester. Sun. School 9:40 a.m. Wed. Youth & Prayer 7 p.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Sun Worship 10:50a.m..6:00 p.m., Wed. Bible Study 7:00 p.m. age and support significant research p.m., Monday, at the Madison —Jessica Wells and scholarly writing on the history County Library in Berea. F.O.C.U.S. (Fellowship Of Christian Rosedaie Baptist Church Services for hearing impaired; University Students) Sun. 6:00 p.m. 411 WestoverAve Nursery & Extended Session tor Phone:623-1771 PreSchool Children at ail Worship Episcopal Church of Sunday School 9 a.m. Services Police Beat: Sept 10-17 Our Saviour Worship Sun. 10:15 a.m., compiled by Raquel Williams 2323 Lexington Rd. 6 pm Wed Prayer Service 7pm ran HUH ASMfnoiy The following reports have tor's license. Lancaster Lot. Phone:623-1226 of God been filed with Eastern's Sun. 8:30 a.m., 11a.m. First United 315 Spangler Dr Division of Public safety. Robert N. Miller, Jr., 30, was Melissa Tomlinson reported a Sun. School 9:30 am Methodist Church (Behind Pizza Hut on Bypass) arrested and charged with operat- fire in the mulch near McGregor 401 West Main St. Sun. Worship 9:00 a.m. and 10:45 Sept. 17 ing on a suspended operator's Hall. Church of Christ Phone:623-3580 a.m.. Wed. Worship 7:00 p.m.. Call Patrick A. Lanham, 21, license and possession of a sus- Goggms Ln. (W. Side 1-75) Worship Services Sunday 8:30 a.m. & 623-4639 tor more intormatiorvtrans- Richmond, was arrested and pended operator's license. Nathan Hoskins, Brockton, Ride: 624-2218 or 623-2515 10:50 a.m., Sunday School 9:40 a.m., portatton. charged with alcohol intoxication. reported being confronted while walking his dog. Sun. 9:30,10:20 a.m. Wed. Night Live Dinner 5:15-6:00 Sept 14 p.m. with small groups from 6:00-7:00 Harvest Family Fellowship Sept 16 Christopher D. Hall, 19, & 6 p.m.. Wed. 7 p.m. Pamela J. Picard, 19, Richmond, was arrested and Sept 13 Bible Moment: 624-2427 p.m.Kick boxing classes held on 621 S. Keeneland Dr. Richmond, was arrested and charged with possession of mari- Bret Lowell, Mattox Hall, report- Thursday nights 5:306:30 p.m. Phone: 624-8620 charged with alcohol intoxication. juana and possession of drug ed a combination lock and locker First Presbyterian Church (PCUSA) Sun. Worship 10 a.m. paraphernalia. contents were stolen from the 330 W. Main St. EastskJe Bethel Baptist Wed. Bfbtejktfjy 7 p.m. Bradley W. Kesler, 19. locker room in Stratton. Phone: 623-5323 or 623-5329 1675 E. Main St. Sat.0utpwhfl6.10p.m. Lexington, was arrested and Maxi L. Bannister, 18, Church School 10 a.m. Phone: 624-9646 charged with alcohol intoxication. Henderson, was arrested and Shawn Clusky, Keene Hall, Sun. Worship 11 a.m. Sun. Worship/Bible Study 9:30 & Trinity PiMfeytejfen Church (PCA) charged with possession of mari- reported his laundry stolen from Wed. Dinner 6 p.m. 10:50 a.m., Wed. Small Group Bible l28S.Ks«nelancl[)i Christopher W. Clark, 20. juana. the dryer in the second floor laun- (no charge) Study 630 p.m. Services interpreted Phone;«4-8910 Lexington, was arrested and dry room of Keene Hall. for deaf and handicapped a< charged with alcohol intoxication. John Jozefowicz, Brewer Call for transportation. Sun. Worship g-jo i Building, reported a fire at 607 Two female students in Walters • .School'- Sept 15 Brockton. Hall reported receiving threaten- Richmond Church of Christ First Alliance Church Karl A. Barta, 18, Louisville, was ing and sexual phone calls. 713W.MainSt. 1405 Barnes Ml Rd. charged with possession of drug Jeremiah Dean, 20, Waco, was Phone:623-8535 Phone: 624-9878 paraphernalia. arrested and charged with disor- Mary Clark, Case Hall, reported Sun. 9410 a.m., 6 p.m., Wed. 7 p.m. Sun. School 9:^pmyWj derly conduct belongings stolen from her room. Colonels for Christ meet Sewtoes10:45a.m.ft6; James P. Barta, 19, Richmond, 2nd&4thThurs.at8:30p. ttXJtfl was charged with criminal posses- Christopher B. McHugh, 21, Landon Chelf, Martin Hall, on 2rd floor of PoweH Building sion of a forged instrument third Maysville, was arrested and reported someone had stolen his Bkj Hill Attnuo.jp>: degree. charged with possession of mari- bicycle seat from outside the juana and possession of drug Wallace Building. Richmond House of Prayer (Full Christian Church Clayton Hampton, 27, paraphernalia. Gospel Church) 129 Big H« Ave. 8t Thomas Li Mayan Church Richmond, was arrested and Sept 10 330 Mule Shed Ln. Phono: 623-1692 (oftas) charged with operating on Lori Stacy, McGregor Hall, Shannon Carter, Paris, reported Phone: 623-8922 or 624-9443 Phono: 623^600 (into line)loi^n* expired registration plates and reported the headlight covers on someone had stolen her telephoto Sun. School 10 a.m. ,Sun. Worship Sun. School 9:45 am. Sun.TrorJUon |Krvice 8:30 a.m., operating on a suspended opera- her vehicle were stolen in the lens from the Campbell Building. 10:45 a.m., 6 p.m., Wed. 7 p.m. Morning Wtonhip 10.45 a.m. Sun. School °"45 a.m. Transportation available Evening Worship 6pm. SufcCatfemporary Worship 11 a.m. Wod. Christian Student TRY THE St Stephen Newman Centermm 7.00 p.m.meet al Daniel i ChrtofcaChurch THE BOTANY BAY 405 University Drive Statue tor tarapertauon to ngtottOw Ct. across from Arlington Phone: 623-2989 c 623-038 SPIN HLMD COMPANY Sun. Mass 5 p.m., Sunday ISupptr JiUnrtarkw^JrOverselist .School 9:45 a.m. & $1 at 6 p.m., M 209StGeoroeSt. Sut\ Worship 10:45 am., 6 p.m. 623-HEMP Wed. 7 p.m. Inquiry classpj Adult Meeting and Religious Wed Worship 7 p.m CHOKE becoming Catholic, Wed. 9piiL ;irJucation for Children, Sun. I TransporoH \ Newman Night for all studd«P» a.m. For information Cair:t23-461 \ / / I \\ \ LAMPS, INCENSE. White Oak rVrndCnTrlftn Church ' MarJeonlW Christian Church Founts* Pert FM< (Disciples of Christ) Madison V•.■'// T-SHIRTS, SMOKINC HERBS, j 960 Redhouse Rd. 5000 Secretarial^ 1238 Barnes Mill Rd. i Phone: 623-0916 Phone: 623-351V I Phone:623-6515 (garden BEAD Cl RTAINS Sun. Worship 9 a.m., 11 a.m V 1 ■ A * • O ft II I Sun. School 9:45 a.m. Sun. School 9:45WrriJ Coffee Fellowship Sun. 10 a.m. 152 N Madison Ave. 623 - 9720 j Worship 10:45 a.m. Worship Service 10^ i Wed. Wave 6:00 p.m. (Labor Day- Sunday Evening 6:00] Sun. School 10:15 a.m. 7f&! Wed. Prayer Service 7:00 pm. A TRULY GREAT DIP 11-7 Mon - Sal Memorial Day) SPINACH & ARTICHOKE I'la/.a (rU'hind Denny's on ilu B>pa.ss)

i The Eastern Progress, Thursday. September 23.1999 NeWS A5 -^- DON'TGET $5 OFF CAUGHT Your Next WITH •~ IT: EMPTY $1M mnxun maacla Cne p«vMs* cowor <*«» r. 1 : *• «*•* .>r •»* lS^ •< -i OCKETS! Expirw 12-31-**. •-4*,' -*■*• -

- : ^wfc- i*:-*c ■ . J<^B^L^BW CHECK EXCHANGE ■ Nl I [) UIJIC.K CASH ' 623-1199 ^^K - - ">• . .. < 'fit* > £•/*»>-.-» B42|ifl HEP *

••■• ► CELLULAR Internet Access: $17.95/mo. Pager Service: $11.00/mo. L _ CeHiiar Service: $10.00/mo. ■r No Credit Approval Required 527 B Ldghway Drive Cottege Park Shopping Center 623-1500, «t 201 www.dwpell.am — * • * liiii k-^^±*m. jj *^mm IP*r Adoptions of Kentucky, Inc. «1« - _»- -* Where Families Come Together kShC. K8R*r .-.. 1 Ci ". • Are you pregnant? Don Knjght/ProQrass • Unable to parent at this time? To the beat of their own drum WE CAN HELP! The Marching Coloiwhj Snare Una practices in front of the Begtey Building Tuesday afternoon. The group plays during half-time at football • Counseling provided games. From left to right Carlos Barrios. Adam MWer, Brad Stewart. Jeremiah Fowler, Chris Lunsford. Teresa Evan and Brent Mann. • Pregnancy expenses paid •\bu choose loving parents Model reviewing policy after attack Call Toll Free Day (800) 542-5245 Evening (606) 820-4091 BTSAMGBH doing what we need to do to the parties that needed to be tody by parents while their kids Staff writer ensure their safety." informed were informed". are in school," said Gratton, Charges in the alleged rape Bonar said he wasn't aware of They're supposed to be responsi- Model High School is review- case are pending until the investi- any lawsuits pending against ble for their health, their safety YOU'VE SEEN THE REST, NOW TRY THE BEST ing its policy of allowing students gation is done. Model due to the incident and their education. If they feel to eat on campus after an alleged Bonar said passing judgement Eastern student MariBeth it's necessary to let the kids go for rape took place Sept.l in the was up to the juvenile court sys- Gratton thinks letting Model stu- an hour, what's the use in paying men's bathroom at Alumni tem. dents eat off Model's campus to let your child go there?" TA Coliseum. Both students involved "I don't know what happened shouldn't be allowed. Public safety director Thomas BODY TTOOI were from Model. up there," said Bonar. "Just because Model school is Lindquist said there was no offi- Model Lab School director "Because someone has been attached to this campus I don't cial policy against Model students PIERCING Bruce Bonar said no policies or accused of something, under our think it's right, or safe," said entering the Powell building or rules have been changed, law, there is the presumption of Gratton, a 23-year-old public classroom buildings, citing the although they are being reviewed. innocence and I think we have to administration major. fact that many of them are chil- Your Imagination is Model currently allows students, remember that" "It just adds people to the cam- dren of teachers at Eastern. with parental consent, to eat on Teachers and parents weren't pus and it's not the services that Model students are not permit- Our Only Eastern's campus. informed until days after the inci- were provided for those students; ted in residence halls, along with Parental consent forms for the dent at the request of police, they were provided for those peo- all other nonresidents that aren't Limitation!! open lunch have been sent out Bonar said. ple who are paying tuition to checked in by a resident. In 1996 again since the alleged rape. They (the police and adminis- Eastern university." three Model students were arrest- "We want to make sure our tration) handled it well," said Gratton said she was con- ed for smoking marijuana in a Open 7 Days A Week students are safe," said Bonar. Rodney Rhodes, an English and cerned with liability issues. Dupree Hall restroom during "We want to make sure we are journalism teacher at Model. "All "They (Model) are given cus- their lunch break. 120 South 2nd Street • (606) 624-0255

I Kelly's Fruit Market FRESHESTPRODUCE I IN RICHMOND! 624-2673 EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY and Things To Do With 1 The Eastern Progress Healthy Snack* for Dorm Room Treats I ARAMARK 1. Cover your head if it Grape* Baking Potatoes^ I ever rains again Apple* Sweet Potatoes* JH present I Banana* Baby Carrot* d\twer\ 2. Line your turtle cage I Peaches Veggies for Salad* 3 Pretend you're an I arson investigation I major and make a Wonderful selection of freeh made ©alads Fruit • garden • pasta salads I fireman's hat FRESH FOOD FAST (&** &> 14 Shade your eyes Open 7 day* a week ■ from the sun when 466 Eastern Bypass (nssr Big Lots) 624-2873 I you forget your Hours: 8 s.m. - 6 p.m. Mon. - Sat and 10 s.m. to 4 p.m. Sun I sunglasses YOU ARE ONLINE Located in I 5. Use as mulch for I your garden (if you live off campus) THE FOUNTAIN I Papa John's Is Looking For YOU I 6 Use as mulch for your potted plants (if Order Takers FOOD COURT I you live on campus) KII I Drivers 7. Potty-train your new Powell Building puppy and protect We're the fastest growing pizza company your carpet in one in America and have grown to over 2,000 Monday - Saturday I shot locations in over 48 states. I Here is the perfect opportunity for you 7:30 a.m. - Midnight ■ 8. Make a flag for your to join a leader in the industry. We are car antenna so you looking for order takers and drivers. We offer our team members: Serving these delicious menu items: I know where you parked. • Ability to earn $8.00 -12.00 an hour • Chick-fil-A* Chicken Sandwich 2.39 I (drivers only - includes cash nightly • Chick-fil-A* Chicken Deluxe Sandwich 2.65 r 19 Make confetti for a for mileage reimbursement and tips) • Chargrilled Chicken Sandwich 2.39 . quick party • health, dental and life insurance • Chargrilled Chicken Deluxe Sandwich 2.65 I • 401(k) • Chick-fil-A9 Nuggets (8-pack or 12-pack) 2.39 3.55 I 10. Clean up spills • flexible hours • Chargrilled Chicken Garden Salad 3.19 I • advancement opportunities • Waffle Potato Fries 1.15 1.35 11. Practice stapling • pizza discounts •Lemonade 1.19 1.49 I 12 Make a current s safe driving awards for drivers I events collage • fun, friendly environment I Apply now at: Papa John's, 455 EKU We look forward to serving you soon! 33 loads Bypass, Richmond, KY 40475. Phone: I (606) 624-2828. EOE of http://www.papajohns.com I laundry! il I WHAT KIND OF I We Didn't Invert The Chicken, AD IS THIS? Just^kalickenSanrJwich.• (see page A8) Better Ingredients. I Better Pizza.

) * NeWS A6 The Eastern Progress,'^Tmraday. September 23,1999 NUTS helping nontraditionals adjust to crazy campus life

BY SHAWM HOPWHS "It's not only being older," who couldn't find a way to take News editor Durbin said, "It means more care of her children while she responsibilities." took classes. TTie/re NUTS and they'll stay Durbin said that juggling fami- "If she could not find that help that way. ly, work and classes created spe- she was going to automatically Not the Usual Traditional cial challenges for nontradition- quit school for this purpose," Students, the group for nontradi als. Durbin said. tional students (generally stu- "By the time I get everything dents over 25), has experienced a done it's eleven o'clock at night lot of change with new members and it's time to do my home- NUTS is working with student and a new place to meet, but the work," Durbin said. services organizations on campus acronym that describes it is not "We don't have mommy and to try and find a solution to this one of them. daddy's help. We do it all our- problem. Daycare is available in "'Nuts' doesn't mean you're selves," Durbin said, noting that Richmond but somewhat expen- stupid and it doesn't mean your she realized sive for those try- crazy," said Dianne Durbin, presi- many tradition- ing to work and dent of NUTS. "Some people want al students got a It's go to school, the name changed; we're not through school Durbin said. changing it," without An idea has Durbin said the name repre- parental help been proposed sented the history of NUTS and as well. that NUTS mem- changing it would be a disservice NUTS tries al students who bers would to NUTS alumni. to make stu- watch each Durbin was studying in the dents returning com* Into this other's children new NUTS lounge in the lower to school aware during classes lobby of Case Hall. The new of what help is place don't even but the legal lia- lounge replaces |he old NUTS available for know this stuff bility that would headquarters, which was a former them. open up is a chal- beauty shop in the Powell build- "If we have exists. lenge. ing. incoming Dianne Durbin, As for now the "It still had the sinks in it," said freshmen com- NUTS lounge is Bob Moats. NUTS public rela- ing in who are NUTS president open for nontra- tions officer. NUTS new lounge is nontraditional ditionals to much more spacious and quiet, we know every- study. Moats according to Moats. thing is new to 99 said the hope The new lounge is the location them," Durbin was the NUTS of NUTS weekly meetings and said. lounge would become the place also a place for nontraditional stu- They may not know, for exam- for nontraditional students to dents to meet and relax during ple, the services available for dis- meet on campus. the day. The lounge has couches, abled students through the Of Eastern's 5,721 nontradi- mailboxes for NUTS members, Turley house or about tutoring and will soon have computers. and counseling opportunities. tional students, only about 15 of "Basically we are the source of them were NUTS members info for nontraditonal students," before the organization's first A place of their own Durbin said. meeting in their new location two Durbin said nontraditional stu- "It's really surprising that the weeks ago. dents tended to have trouble nontraditional students who come Since then, NUTS has received relaxing among people not their into this place don't even know several applications for member- own age, although she stressed this stuff exists," Durbin said. ship, many coming from a table that it wasn't "snobbiness" but The main challenge for many Moats set up in front of the simply a matter of what they were nontraditionals is how to schedule library and others taken at the accustomed to. This was particu- school around caring for their first meeting. larly evident in the computer lab. children. The organization hopes to "Most of them don't know If a babysitter is unavailable grow. Membership has dropped about computers. They feel the only choices are to take the off a little in recent years, which uncomfortable sitting next to child to class or skip it. Durbin Moats and Durbin blame partly those kids who can just fly with said her older children were well- on the old location. Don Knight/Progress it," Durbin said. behaved and seemed involved Durbin said with the new Nontraditional students aren't and interested when she brought members and a place for them to Game Face trying to be any better or worse them to her classes, but students get to know each other, she sees than traditional students, Durbin with babies and toddlers some- a bright future for NUTS. Bart Blackburn, a sophomore political science major, painted on his game face Tuesday afternoon on said, but some or their needs and times ran into problems. "I see a family growing here," the intramural field in a flag football game between Blackburn's Sigma Pi team and the Phi Tau's. challenges are different. Durbin cited a nontraditional Durbin said. g again October 7

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Ml I limn- Hatches I'l.mii .if Hi-Bnnt'i Arena in Alnmm Col/sriim The Eastern Progress, Thursday. September 23.1999 NCWS A7 CAMPUS CHIME STATISTICS Pets: tensions over dogs flare up, lead to Crimes reported in Kentucky college campuses last year. Sex crimes are both forcible and nontorcMe. Figures are tor crimes occurring on- calls to public safety, visits from officers campus as wed as property associated with the campus. Numbers of liquor offenses are the total reported incidents involving college students including from the front King denies that he had any- down to family housing to show arrests and referrals. » thing to do with Hoskin's dog get- them that there's dog poop or dogs were observed walking ting sick. something down here," Hoskins around Brockton apartments Public safety also showed up said. without leashes while their own- when King was found standing King admits he took some of of Institution ////// ers are nearby. near Hoskin's door. King said he the dog droppings, in a Fountain "We don't have another place didn't even know that Hoskins Food Court cup, down to the Eastern Kentucky University 15,402 2.38 309 42 to run with them so we bring lived there and that he was look- Gentry building to show them out here to run a little bit," ing for signatures for his petition. Associate Director of Family Damron said. Hoskins said he knows owning Housing David Hepburn. King isn't complaining about a pet on campus is a "privilege not Hepburn confirms the inci- Northern Kentucky University 11,799 3.00 4 0 9 1/ 0 129 28 167* that either. a right" and that he and his dog dent, saying he wasn't there at the "The leash is no big deal for Sassy obey the rules. time. me," King said. King also said he "She doesn't take a dump on "My secretary was less thaq University of Louisville 20.857 0.77 3 2 1 1t 19 100 24 0 assumed that even though the this side of Brockton. You could- thrilled," he said. dogs were unleashed in the n't make her if you wanted to," Hepburn said that he consid- grassy area they were being Hoskins said. ered such behavior inappropriate. supervised by their owners. Hoskins said he and his wife, He said that, though he applaud- Northern's weapons possession figures represent a new policy of reporting arrests and referrals The main risk for unleashed Sarah, rescued Sassy from being ed King's effort to try and enforce Compiled from public safety statistics. dogs is to the dogs themselves. destroyed and she had become a the rules, "perhaps he is a little Monica Santo-Teresa/Progress The grassy area on one side bor- member of their family. overzealous." ders a main campus road coming "That's not my dog that's my Hepburn said that he wasn't from the bypass. Although the child," Hoskins said. His take on able to comment on specific stu- posted speed limit is 15 miles per the petition is that King's inten- dents or situations. He did say Safety: school taking security phone bids hour people do drive faster. tions run deeper than he says. that, contrary to the statements "(If they run out in the road) "What he's wanting to do with by Damron and others, the pet from the front A proposal to put security know your car was being burglar- then they're gone," Hepburn said. phones on campus was passed in ized or stolen if it was unlocked. that is say let's get rid of the policy was the policy and that he crimes on campus weren't what A fence around the field would pets," Hoskins said. Hoskins said was not going to interpret or dis- student senate last semester. "What's unusual about some- fix this problem, which Lavisa he called the police because his obey university regulations. would be called violent crime. Linquist said he is getting the body walking up, opening a car Damron said she thought was a family was being harassed and he Hepburn said that sorting out Violent crime, however, is bids together for a system of door and getting in that car," good idea. The field is sometimes intends to get King kicked off disputes between residents was what scares Krista Hayden phones across campus that stu- Lindquist said. used for sports practices, howev- campus. not his job. "I don't think it's safe enough," dents can use to call public safety Unlocked doors also facilitate er. "This guy has the police called "I'm not in that type of busi- said Hayden, a freshman psychol for assistance or to report an theft. on him every day," Hoskins said. ness," Hepburn said. ogy major from Frankfort emergency. "Everybody's got a lock and if King claimed that Hoskins is He also said that he was not "It seems a whole lot of people As for theft, the best things stu- you use it your chance of being making most of the calls. going to take anybody's dog away are hanging around Clay," dents can do to protect their belong- robbed is radically diminished," controversy They (the Hoskins) seem to or try to tell them that they Hayden said. She said that people ings, they can do themselves. Lindquist said. The tension over the dog have this itchy finger, to call the should put their dog on a leash jumped out of the bushes at Clay I.indquist said leaving things Public safety offers an engrav- issues has gotten serious enough cops. They want to get somebody when they are throwing a Frisbee Hall and scared people. unsecured makes things easier ing service to protect your belong- to involve public safety at least in trouble," King said. or ball. Geary said that if he did see a for thieves. He uses unlocked ings. Students are lent an three times. Nathan Hoskins. who "These people are adults," safety issue on campus it was cars as an example. engraver to apply a personal num- has called at least twice on King, Hepburn said. lighting, especially the alley "This is a collaborative effort. ber to their belongings that will said that King confronted him in Judicial affairs to work Hoskins said that whatever beside Alumni Coliseum on the There are a lot of things people can help public safety identify them. the middle of the night. thin*, out happens Sassy is staying with side near O'Donnell Hall, which do to bring this crime rate down Lindquist encourages students This guy pulls up in his car in The decision on whether any- him. he says is pitch black at night. even further," Lindquist said. to report any crimes they see. the middle of the road and starts body is violating any policies is up They will have to bring the "I always thought that if an "What you're dealing with here "Everybody is in this really telling me we have a dog prob- to judicial affairs and its director sheriff down here and hold me at ambush was going to take place is a crime of opportunity," together. We can't do this by our- lem," Hoskins said. Harry Moberty. It's also the job of gunpoint because I will not get rid that would be the perfect place to Lindquist said. He said there was selves," lindquist said. "You can't The following altercation, judicial affairs to try and work out of my dog," Hoskins said. have one," Geary said. no way for campus security to be everywhere at once." which both men admit might have the tensions between the residents. King said what he is doing is ask- gotten a little out of hand. (King "I'll try to work it out among ing responsibility of his neighbors. said that he angered Hoskins by the individuals who feel they have " I know these people live here Election: not Carroll's first run for office calling him 'boy' and Hoskins been aggrieved," Moberly said. too. (But) These people living admitted that it almost came to He said his office would also try here, they've got to live according from the front from Estill and Madison County Carroll's father. Harvey blows) ended with public safety to make sure that everybody is to the rules," King said. since he was in his 20s. Carroll, ST., said his son had men- being called and a police report complying with the regulations, These people who are not liv- Pat Buchanan. He said he has CIA contacts tioned his candidacy to him. being filed. and the accusations of miscon- ing by the rules, their privileges Carroll does, however, support that relay his messages to impor- Carroll. ST., said he couldn't con- In his written statement for duct would be investigated by should be revoked." possible Reform Party candidate tant political figures. firm any of his son's alleged that report Hoskins aecused judicial affairs. King said he even owned dogs Donald Trump He also said he helped orga- Washington contacts. someone of leaving poisoned dog Besides his petition King has as a kid. Carroll said he had a lot of nize the coalition support for What type of president does food on the sidewalk, some of argued his case using other meth- "We had dogs. They had a lot influence on Presidents Bush and Operation Desert Storm when the Carroll, Sr. think his son would which his dog ate. Although King ods, including talking to Brockton of places to run in. A lot of space." Clinton and former Kentucky U.S. declared war on Iraq. He make? isn't specifically accused of the residents, taking photos and an King said. Governor Wallace Wilkinson. said he was a strong influence on "I'd say he'd be as good as poisoning, he said that it was especially physical attempt to "I don't know that this is the Carroll claims he has been mak- George Bush's economic recov- what we got," Carroll Sr. said, clear from the report that is what illustrate the problem. place for dogs but that's just me. ing policy and pulling strings ery plans. "Look at what we've got now." Hoskins is implying. "He took a cupful of dog shit you know."

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Homecoming Parade Float entry forms are also ALUMNI COLISEUM PARKING LOT available. The $25 entry fee and the float entry 'Games *Food 'Entertainment Illusion AT Fusion form must be submitted no later than 4:30 p.m., VI Friday, October 8. )\ EJhCLJ \SS. \ASKLJ - "7 MAKE PLANS NOW TO PARTICIPATE! & "Fill The Stadium NeWS A8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. September 23.1999 Russian mother shares stories of family split by war BY JAMWE VHSON Library of Congress Open World Afanasyeva told the students in a cials to get any information on our After a harsh struggle trying to law eliminating the draft and stat- Contributing writer Russian Leadership Program Politics of Human Rights class children." free her first son from war, ing that only men who volunteer Through an Ukrainian transla- (RLP). While Afanasyeva spoke to last Thursday. Unable to determine whether Afanasyeva's second son had to enter the army. the group about issues concern- tor who spoke both English and "In December her son was enter the army as well. The law might say 'volunteer' ing Russia and how they affected Russian, Valentina Afanasyeva my son had just U alive or dead, "My son was not suppose to go but it's not actually that way," she her, Alexander Kalinin, the other spoke to Eastern students last entered law Once we held Afanasyeva left to war because of his health," said said. "However, our county does visitor, was touring Richmond week about her struggle finding school at a state home to find Afanasyeva. "However, I had no not have enough money for a pro- with state senator Ed Worley. flags saying information about her sons who university, only him. medical documents proving his fessional army and our economic The program was created last were lost and injured in Russia's when he got to 'Don't Kill' and "My son was health conditions. I even took him situation must change before any- May to increase understanding civil unrest and the organization school he got participating in to a local hospital, but because of thing wilL" she started to help others like between the United States and drawn for the people kept the worst bat- the draft the results of his condi- The struggle has not been her. Russia. It was designed to send draft He had no snooting at us. ties." tion were covered up." easy, Afanasyeva said. Afanasyeva started the about 2,000 Russian political and training, no Afanasyeva Again, Afanasyeva struggled "For two years I worked trying Committee of Soldiers' Mothers civic leaders in groups of 300 for experience Valentina Afanasyeva, said. "In for months trying to free her son to make this organization known," last year and is the chairperson. 10-day visits to communities shooting and Russian visitor February he from the horrors of war. She said Afanasyeva. "Once we held The group includes volunteers, throughout the U.S. between July had just barely was heavily worked solely by herself. flags saying 'Don't Kill' and peo- lawyers and doctors and is now a 28 and Sept. 30, according to the turned 18," she injured in the "I took him to a hospital I knew ple kept shooting at us. Chechnya regionally-known group. Library of Congress website. said. leg and head I could trust. From January to citizens would hang grenades The main idea of the organiza- The Episcopal Church of Our Afanasyeva and sent to the July I studied the law and eventu- under army tanks trying to stop tion is to enlighten citizens about Savior, under a program funded talked about how mothers had to hospital, but it was impossible for ally I was able to keep my son the war." human rights. Russian mothers by Congress, is hosting the take the law into their own hands me to get any information about from entering the army because Afanasyeva is still struggling to want reports on what's going on group, said government professor in order to find out information on him." of his health," said Afanasyeva. ensure rights to mothers of sol- in Chechnya or Dagestan," Jane Rainey, who was in charge of their sons. Hospitals would deny "I cannot describe the horrors The group recently sent a let- diers today and hopes that inform- Afanasyeva said. "We want to organizing the visitors' time at them any information, she said, I saw during the two months look- ter to Russia's president, Boris ing people about Russia, like last know where our sons are and Eastern. so they had to rely on local citi- ing for my son. I turned to local Yeltsin, requesting a full account week's talk at Eastern, will help what's happening to them." It was because of hardships zens. people for help who felt sorry for on war activities in Dagestan, an change things. Afanasyeva was one of two with her sons that Afanasyeva "It was difficult to find people me and eventually I got a big lead edict forbidding soldiers to enter "Talking to people about my Russian citizens who visited decided to organize a group. to participate," said Afanasyeva. as to where he was. I finally increasingly dangerous areas and experiences can sometimes be Richmond. The two were here as "The idea to organize the "People were afraid they would be found him and now my son is a weekly report from the govern- very difficult because the memo- part of the U.S. Congress' recent- group came about in 1994 when prosecuted by their own law. We healthy and married and will have ment on events in the region. ries are so painful," she said. "I ly established program, the my first son had to enter the war," would have to bribe military offi- a baby this February," she said. Yeltsin recently established a really enjoy it though." recordsmith People will do crazy

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Corey WteorVProgress Derryl Halbrooks' "Clock No 8" is on display in the Giles Gallery in the Campbell Building. Halbrooks has several other pieces on exibit. All play, no work for faculty artist BY JAMES ROBERTS ideas until he is ready to begin. Assistant accent editor He says the process from sketch to the beginning of the work can The legs are too short for an take from 10 minutes to 15 years. average man — they are mis- Inspiration for Halbrooks can shapen and bend unnaturally at take many forms. Art history, his- the knees. The torso is mis- tory, literature, science and reli- shapen as well. gion have all played a part in the The stomach is too small and creative process for Halbrooks. rests below an overly large rib The death of his dog even cage. The neck, too. is abnormal. inspired a painting which hangs in It leans to the left side of the body his office. while it rests too far The painting shows his right on the shoulders. dog with the face of And the face, it is Princess Diana on one perfectly round with side and Mother Theresa two beady eyes and a on the other. The inspira- straight line for a tion: they all died at about mouth. And it is also a the same time. fully functioning clock. When Halbrooks got out Halbrooks felt this of graduate school he work. The Crucifixion came to Eastern to teach. of Mr. Happyface". was Darryl Some people told him that Mat Wyatt/Progress too controversial to be Halbrooks he was taking the easy displayed at the Giles way out. They said that has been an Gallery where some of he should go to New York his work is now on dis- art professor at and struggle like many play. Eastern for 28 artists do. Student runs to fight cancer Halbrooks' interest years. Halbrooks had started to in art began as a child. believe them; he had began to feel that in order BY SHAME WALTERS dren. The cause of the cancer He sculpted dinosaurs out of clay and also drew. By the time to be a real artist you had to strug- Accent editor remains unknown. Thanks in part to research funded by the he was 10 he knew he wanted to gle. He soon came to realize other- Deborah Meredith Leukemia Society, the survival be an artist wise. used to smoke three rate for the most common form of "I'm not sure that 10-year-old "You can be a real artist and packs of cigarettes a childhood leukemia has improved kids think about what their not be in the city. You can be a day. She's 35 years from 4 percent in 1960 to 79 per- career is froing to be. They just real artist and have a job at a uni- old, battles asthma cent today. do what comes naturally," versity," Halbrooks said. and has a bum hamstring. Not a Meredith is a member of Halbrooks said. His decision to take a job as an typical beginning for a marathon Lexington's Team in Training, a - And art comes naturally for art teacher is, in the end. a matter runner. Meredith wanted to be Kentucky Chapter of the Leukemia Halbrooks. A shelf in his office ofsurvival. healthier, so she started running. Society of America (LSA). contains volumes of books of his "IVe sold work, but it's never a She entered the Flying Pig The runners, walkers and sketches dating back to the 70s. steady enough income that I could Marathon in Cincinnati. Ohio last cyclists of Team in Training help The sketches constitute a diary, live off of it," He said. May. She ran 26.2 miles with a raise funding for research in a cure of sorts, for Halbrooks because So he did what he says most time of 5:11:42. for leukemia, tymphoma, Hodgkin's they chronicle his life up to now. artists do: he went to graduate "Finishing the Cincinnati disease and myeloma Runners, like "I record where I am, I take school and earned a master's of marathon was more than just a feat Photo submitted by Deborah Meredith Meredith, are trained by certified notes," Halbrooks explained. line arts degree, a degree which of physical endurance — it coaches and receive support to Halbrooks admits that some he calls "a license to kill." This Deborah Meredith visited her honor patient, Miranda Martin, far right, and of those sketches will never degree enabled him to teach art in required mental stamina as well," Martin's sister Rachael Sunday. Miranda has acute h/mphocytic leukemia. complete a marathon. Meredith said. "I'm a true believer Meredith is committed to rais- become anything but what they addition to being an artist in the power of positive thinking. doing it again. This time, though, running in honor of 4-year-old ing $3,000 in honor of Kentucky's already are, some will become "I think, very realistically, most Believing 'I can' was key to my suc- it's for a cause. Miranda Martin of Lexington. leukemia chapter. She has raised his next piece. artists, if you're in fine arts, the cess when 1 quit smoking, Meredith, a non-traditional stu- Miranda has acute lymphocytic nearly $1,100. Halbrooks starts his works chances of you making a living resumed my education and fin- dent at Eastern, is training for the leukemia. All participants of Team in by sketching them out and alter- strictly on selling your artwork ished the marathon." Walt Disney World Marathon in Leukemia is the No. 1 disease- ing them if he needs to. He con- are pretty slim." Halbrooks said, She loved it so much, she's Orlando, Fla.. Jan. 9, 2000. She is related cause of death for chil- See Marathon/Page B5 tinues to rework and rethink the explaining his decision.

Darnell Crenshaw spent 10 weeks as an MTV intern in New Broadcast major earned his MTV over summer York City. Crenshaw was responsible for BY JENNIFER ROGERS Crenshaw also got to develop some of his own skills, several shows on the Staff writer "As an Intern, I was such as learning the fine points of shooting with a cam- music network. era. He said that success in this area comes from having Part of Darnell Crenshaw's education wasn't gained responsible for helping out movement in the camera. Andrew Patterson/Progress in the classroom. He learned a lot in New York. on shows like "It keeps the audiences interested," he said. Crenshaw, a broadcasting and electronic media When asked what he liked best, Crenshaw said major from I.ouisville. spent 10 weeks there as an intern live,' the Tom Greene Show/ working on ". He said that although at MTV. there were more responsibilities involved in such a During his nine-hour workdays. Crenshaw par- and 'FANatic'. show, that he was allowed more creative freedom in ticipated in almost every aspect of running a major Darnell Crenshaw, picking audience members and recording sound to use cable network. fomer MTV intern on the show. "As an intern, I was responsible for helping out Living in New York was also a new experience. on shows like Total Request Live,' the Tom » Crenshaw said. "It's totally different from Kentucky, but Greene Show,' and 'FANatic,'" he said. once you know uptown from downtown, you're OK," he Duties such as research and finding props aspects of television as well, and cited organization as one said. were turned over to him. He often did research for of the key components of producing a TV show. Crenshaw hopes that his experiences at MTV will the show "FANatic", learning about rapper "For instance. Total Request Live" is shot in the help him in his goals to making music videos. 's hometown of Detroit for one episode. morning, and it has to be ready for airing in the after- "I already know how MTV works and know the prop- Crenshaw's duty of finding props often noon," he said. er people to talk to," he said. involved going to businesses that he had never His schedule also proved to be hectic at times, and After spending 10 weeks at MTV, Crenshaw had heard of. The most challenging job he had everyday involved something new. advice for future interns. involved working on the Tom Greene Show", There is no typical day for an intern. Everyday is Think a lot about what company you want to work where he was asked to find a giant watermelon different," Crenshaw said. To allow a wide range of for. Keep calling and be persistent," he said. He rec- for one episode. experience, interns were rotated and worked with differ- ommended beginning the search for an internship in Crenshaw got to experience the technical ent shows at different times during their stay." November.

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7 p.m. 10 a.m. Learn self-hypnosis Student Association Perkins Quad D Fall Feast Powell Plaza 11:45 a.m. Freshman Library Orientation Room 108. Crabbe Library 8 a.m. Men's Eastern Colonel Classic 4:45 p.m. Arlington Golf Course Office 2000 recordsmrth Word, Excel PowerPoint, TheCustomer 10 a.m. Outlook. Access Richmond Pow Wow Coatesll-B Is Always Right Irvine McDowell Park 6 p.m. 7 p.m. Intro to the PC No. 2 Volleyball Perkins Lab 224 Not Eastern vs. Murray State University 9 p.m. McBrayer Arena. AC Baptist Student Union DETOUR POSTERS / HMH / SUCKERS 8 p.m. Dance until midnight Kentucky Catholic Student WE RAY CASH FOR Coalition Madison Fall Retreat WEDNESDAY IYOUR CDs & TAPES! Newman Center araen l»«IO « III 11 am. 152 N Madison Awe. 623-9720 Eastern Career Day »annual Off Day. on Wednesday, la an i SATURDAY Keen Johnson Building ferity tor students toIM MMkrn wart. 2 p.m. 5 p.m. Volleyball Competition PROGRESS Eastern vs. University of Delta Zeta Fratman Classic Tennessee-Martin Track Alumni Coliseum 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m. Philosophy Club Program Musk The Value of Popular Culture In only a day Honors Choir Studies" Brock Auditorium Michael Marsden Hgptebees Wallace Building, Adams Room Eastern Kentucky Univers Whan annual Career Day will be held MONDAY 8 p.m. Wednesday, Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 3 Theatre Buy one entree A Grand Night For Singing 11 am.-3 p.m. p.m. in the Keen Johnson Ballroom. A record 170 employees are 3:15 p.m. Gifford Theatre WhW6 expected to participate in this year's Sigma Tau Delta English get a FREE I event. Honorary Meeting 9 p.m. Keen Johnson Case Annex Live Music Ballroom A complete Hating of employers is Envy, Ocra Pickles and Plain John appetizer! ^^J available at 9p.m Brown For more information call 622-1568. Meeting Firehouse Golden Key General Meeting 624-1224 Eastern Bypass Powell Building, Jaggers Room Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m. - midnight Sun. 11 a.m.-11 p.m.

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• The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 23.1999 Accent B3 Center 170 employers expected to participate in Career Day helps Sacred Arena PROOHOS STAFF REPORT and make valuable contacts," said A record 170 employers are Art Harvey, director of Eastern's cope expected to participate in Eastern Division of Career Services. "If a Kentucky University's annual student is still in the process of Career Day Wednesday from 11 determining a career field, this is a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Keen a chance to gather information in with loss Johnson Ballroom. a cost-effective way." BYJ*MEHOWM» Career Day gives students of all Harvey said he expects many Assistant accent editor levels and career interests valuable students from other area colleges Students who have experi- guidance and often results in full- and universities to attend the event enced the death of a loved one time jobs, part-time employment, Parking will be available in the and who are struggling with coop positions or internships. Stateland parking lot, located their loss no longer have to deal The event is open to all area col- across the Eastern By-pass from with the grief on their own. lege students and Eastern alumni. Roy Kidd Stadium. The Eastern Counseling Participating employers repre- A shuttle service will provide Center is offering a group for sent a wide range of career fields, transportation to and from the these students. including agribusiness, banking, Keen Johnson Building. "It provides an opportunity insurance, communications, health Career Day sponsors are the for students to come and talk and social services, manufacturing, divisions of Career Services and with other students who have computer technology, military, law Cooperative Education, The also experienced the loss of a enforcement, government, retail Graduate School, the offices of loved one," said Michalle Rice, and education, among others. In Multicultural Student Services a counselor and representative addition, more than 20 graduate and Services for Students with from the center. programs and professional schools Disabilities, and The Eastern At this point, the center is will be represented. Progress. waiting to accumulate enough This is a great opportunity for For more information, call 622- members to form the group students to explore career options 1568. before they know when and what time the sessions will be offered to campus. He Photo Rice said they would like to The fifth annual intertribal powwow will begin its three-day celebration of American Indian culture Friday. have six to eight people to for- mulate the group. "We would like for there to be a larger response," said Rice. "We are going to hold off Powwow celebrates heritage uniil the end of the month." During the sessions, Rice regalia with decorative bright and Kara Johnson, also a repre- BY JAJME HOWARD colors and feathers. sentative of the Counseling Assistant accent editor "Every one means some- Center, inform the group about The fifth annual intertribal pow- Friday-Sunday thing," Quigg said. "They are what grief is and how to deal wow coordinated by the Richmond hand-made and sacred to them, with h. They let members iden- Powwow Association will begin Irvine-McDowel Park so you don't just go up and touch tify with the emotions of loneli- their three-day celebration of Adults: $5, CWdren. $2 someone's regalia." ness and emptiness and tell American Indian culture on Friday. A special event at the pow- them how they can cope with it This year's powwow will be wow will include Cherokee and Rice also stressed the led by MC Hawk Laughing, a dances and other activities take Choctaw horses at the arena. importance of the confidential- member of the Mohawk Nation place is a popular draw since the They are being introduced to ity in the group. and the Iroquois Confederacy. baseball field at Irvine-McDowell the states for the first time," "Any information discussed "He emcee's the whole event Park is turned into a sacred arena. Quigg said. during the group will stay in and he also tells the crowd when In the center of the arena is a Friday will also be a school the group," Rice said. they can take pictures," said spirit pole. Four other shorter day, so the Richmond Powwow Rice also said a student is Janet Quigg a senior secretary poles surround the center pole to Association is inviting schools not forced to talk in the ses- from public safety. represent different aspects of the from the surrounding areas to sion until they want to and are Along with Laughing, there is culture. attend so students can see Native ready to. A student can just lis- also an arena director, Eddie These poles represent races American traditions come to life. Andrea Brown/Progress ten to everyone else, and Isbell, for this year's powwow. of man, seasons, and stages of Everyone is welcome to come. speak when they are ready. "He takes care of the dancers, life," Quigg said. The admission price for adults is Weekend Warriors "You are encouraged to talk tells them when to line up and The,-spirit pole is pointed $5 and $2 for children. when to do their dances," said A group of Eastern students enrolled in the ROTC program spent when you feel like it," Rice said. toward the east This is done to Grand entries for the powwow their evening practicing land navigation at the Bluegrass Army If you are interested, stop Quigg, whose father's grand- always greet a new day. will be 10 a.m., Friday, 7 p.m., by Ellendale Hall, or call the mother was Cherokee. Many of the dancers will be Saturday 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. and Depot. Counseling Center at 622-1303. The dance arena where the wearing full American Indian Sunday, 1 p.m.

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- « 1 Accent B4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. September 23.1999 Stigmata isn't an Exorcist rip-off Attention EKU Students! BYJ*MBRoegn» to show the range of her talents. Free Gym Membership Assistant accent edhor Usually confined to supporting In 1945, ancient scrolls were roles, Arquette makes the most of her starring role here and the per- Available. discovered which many people formance will no doubt garner her believed to be the gospels of more attention in Hollywood. Get five friends to join and reap the Jesus Christ Written in Aramaic, In the role of Father Andrew the scrolls dismissed the idea of benefits of a free membership. churches as places of worship. Kiernan, Gabriel Byrne adds yet another fine performance to his Get seven or more to join The scrolls declared that the impressive career. Byrne plays kingdom of God is not in build- Kiernan so well that you really and receive free tanning. ings made of wood and stone, but believe the guy is a priest Byrne it is inside you. The Catholic also handles the torment of Church ultimately dismissed the Kiernan with ease, never allowing writings as heresy. the confusion and the anger to Powerhouse Gym These true events serve as the fully surface until an explosive basis for "Stigmata." a new super- encounter with the Cardinal natural thriller from MGM (Jonathan Pryce). ■I of Richmond ■• Pictures. "Stigmata" also boasts some of Patricia Arquette ("Lost Phrto submitted the most bizarre cinematography Highway". "Ed Wood") plays to come out of Hollywood in Uf 624-8000 7f Frankie Paige, an otherwise aver- Patricia Arquetta from Tost Highway" and "Ed Wood", plays Frank* recent years. Most films maintain age woman in her early 20s who Paige in MGM Pictures' supernatural thritter "Stigmata." an even tone, but "Stigmata" goes suffers a series of attacks from an back and forth with scenes that unseen force along with hallucina- both feet The stigmatic may also her, something that is prohibited bleed from the forehead (as a by the church. As the movie pro- are drenched in darkness to tions and unprovoked bleeding scenes that are bleached out with from her wrists, feet, forehead, result of Christ wearing the crown gresses his interest in the case of thorns) and cry white. and eyes. becomes emotional During most of the daytime A priest witnesses one such tears of blood (a dis- rather than religious. play of Christ's agony). At the heart of the scenes, the frame is almost filled attack and he immediately con- completely with white threatening tacts the Vatican. Realizing the The stigmatic is mystery lies a Vatican also a devoutly reli- conspiracy which will to cover the actors' faces. symptoms are those of a stigmat- ***1/2 Though it does have a few slow ic, the Vatican sends Father gious person. Father test Kiernan's loyalty Kiernan is taken by (Out of four) to the church and his moments, "Stigmata" is an expert- Andrew Kiernan, played by ly crafted film that presents the Gabriel Byrne (The Usual surprise when Frankie burgeoning love for tells him that she is an Frankie. filmgoer with a refreshingly new Suspects", "The Man in the Iron twist on the possession theme Mask") to investigate the case. atheist He tells her that what she Arquette gives what is has is a gift and she responds, arguably the best performance of made popular by "The Exorcist" The stigmatic exhibits the and driven into the ground by wounds that Jesus Christ received "Can I give it back?" her career. With the role of During the time Kiernan Frankie Paige, an atheist who suf- subsequent ripoffs. during his crucifixion. The Far more than just another wounds appear in five areas of the spends with Frankie he begins to fers the "Passion of Christ," become emotionally involved with Arquette is given the opportunity The Exorcist" rip-off. "Stigmata" body: the side, both hands and is definitely a must-see.

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i The Eastern Progress, Thursday. September 23.1999 Accent B5 Marathon: Non-traditional student hopes NEED CASH TODAY? 7* to raise $3,000 for leukemia development Tiiition, books and \ FromBI . Things lb Do With Trying to supplies left Training agree to raise a minimum t*Omjmi my history The Eastern Progress amount of funds to benefit the cause. of smoking and you broke? Team in Training provides its athletes SOL Make paper dolls ■ Leukemia with fundraising ideas, trainers, running asthma, I'va boon 21. Look important IBHMhhH partners and a mentor. led to potent* bfosood with good carrying a newspaper The program also provides its com- around campus cures for otier petitors with free travel for various health and Team in ■onus of marathons. 22, Actually be able to Donate Life Saving cancer such The LSA raised $81,000,000 through Training offors mo participate in conver- donations and fundraising activities as tho opportunity to sations about Eastern Plasma. marrow of June 30, 1998. $21,000,000 went to politics tranaptenlaion research for various forms of cancer. usoittoholp and Five days a week, Meredith runs. 21 Actually be able to $20 cash chemotherapy, Four nights a week, she is on campus participate in conver- the backbone earning a degree in computer informa- sations about Eastern for treatment tion systems. Deborah Meredith, athletics paid on of moat forma She works full-time and helps sup- Team In Training member of< port her husband's three children. Too much? Not for Meredith — Miranda is » your first visit! ■ Leukemia la her "inspiration." Open Sat. 9-3:30 p.m. twNo. 1 "Miranda is my honor patient. She's very loving toward her." to accomidate students who can't give during the week. an inspiration — a reason to raise the Martin said although Miranda is only related Wear of 4 years old, she knows that everyone HUH? money. The reason has a face," (see page B4) Stop by Sera-Tec, ibuttt Meredith said. around her, especially Meredith, is Miranda was diagnosed with offering help. The Martins met 2<)2 South 2nd Street, for details leukemia two years ago. She just fin- Meredith Sunday. ished the first year of a two-year treat- "Debi (Deborah) is a very nice, ment program. upbeat and an energetic lady — we are I Thirty] Miranda started pre-school and has very grateful of her," Martin said. ago, there was had no signs of a relapse. Meredith was thrilled to meet her no affective "Miranda is doing what the doctors inspiration for the Walt Disney World treatment for want," said Miranda's father. Randy Marathon. Meredith plans to cross the leukemia. Martin. finish line in under four hours. Martin is a 1985 law enforcement "Miranda is very energetic — she's a graduate from Eastern. He and his wife little sweetie," Meredith said. "She's leukemia, Kim, a nurse at the University of very well behaved and has a bubbly per- AND rymphoma, Kentucky, battle with Miranda's disease sonality." Stephen Hodgkin's everyday. Meredith has until Oct. 31. 1999 to ~RcturePerfectPhoto -?*^gtt dtaeaaeand Miranda's twin sister Rachael adds reach her $3,000 fundraising goal. /=rut HKITO i A* AMP STVMO —J===. .yjg^ myeloma have needed support Randy and Kim can't Anyone interested in helping Meredith reach her goal at the Walt Disney World %. Bates an overall give. PHOTOGRAPHY aurvfvaJ rate of Rachael is very protective of Marathon can contact her via e-mail at over 80 Miranda. Rachael's father said she is , weekends; or tle boy just because she has no hair. by phone at 606-294-4449. "Despite my history of smoking and Have Moved! Source: Miranda's father said when she's sick, Leukemia Rachael will caress her sister's head in asthma, I've been blessed with good The New Address Is: Society of her lap. health and Team in Training offers me America "Rachael shows a lot of concern the opportunity to use it to help others," Clarion Square we have to do special things for make a difference in the fight against Richmond, KY Miranda because she's sick. Rachael is leukemia." 625-0077 Considering Abortion? Your health and safety are important to us! Free pregnancy test with immediate results Apply on the web Confidential Services - woman-to-woman and get up to "SB of Tuesday and Wednesday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. FREE calling time.' Thursday 9 a.m.-4 p.m. "■ of FREE calling • Oat a ■% rebate tint* Just for applying. towards calling on all purchases. Apply on the internet end got an additional • No annual fee. ■IB of FREE calling • No credit history time when you make required. Pregnancy Help Center your first purchase. ("■ if you apply Located at the corner of 3rd and Water, Richmond by phono.) 624-3942 See us on the web at [email protected]

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/ -i •* Sports Thursday. September 23,1999 Honoring the legends Bound for of Eastern Athletics And now the pitcher holds . Alabama the ball, and now he lets it p>. And now the air is shat • tered by the force of Casev's blow. Oh, somewhere in this Eastern to battle favored land the sun is shining bright The band is playing some- where, and somewhere hearts are Samford Bulldogs light. And somewhere men are laughing, and little children BYDEVWKLABEH Russell's backfield mate, 5-foot- shout: But mere Sports writer 6 Rashad Brewer, is seventh on is no joy in. the all-time Samford rushing list Mudville — • The dogs will be barking when He is averaging seven yards per the Colonels roll into the "Heart mighty Casey ■ carry. has struck out of Dixie." The Bulldogs will most likely The football Colonels travel to ...Why do we. use the option offense against the recognize the' Birmingham, Ala, this weekend to Colonels. do battle with the Samford end of this. Samford freshman quarterback poem this poem - Bulldogs, a team which has Josh Killett has almost as many JAY JONES outscored its first three oppo- SporHNotion so quickly? yards rushing (168) as he does Is it because we nents this season 110-36. passing yards (216) this season, love poetry? I The game will be at 7 p.m. which means that the Colonels don't think so. Is it because we Saturday at Seibert Stadium in can expect to see the same had to memorize it for an English Birmingham. amount of rushes from the class? Not likely; but if you ' The Colonels, who are now Bulldogs that they saw from run- answered yes, then kudos to your ranked #22 in the latest USA oriented Indiana State last week. English teacher. If you're like me, Today 1-AA football poll after last The Colonels will try and the answer is simple: it has a week's comeback 31-24 win over counter Samford's two standout sports theme. Indiana State, are hoping to tailbacks It isn't every day that a human improve to 3-1 with two being can make such a deep on the season star runners impression on the world that against of their own, he/she will always be remem- Samford. 7 p.m. Derrick bered. For athletes, however, it However, usually isn't that hard. Samford University Logan and the Bulldogs Corey Why is it that there are times are coming off a when we can't remember what Birmingham, Ala. Crume, who our own phone numbers are, but; two-game win- both rushed ning streak, 6:30 p.m. 88.9 we do remember the starting. for more third baseman for our favorite including a 51-0 WEKUFM than 100 shutout against team from when we were 8-years- yards each old? That would be Bob Horner of, unranked in last Austin Peay two the 1980 Atlanta Braves for me. week's con- The true sports fan can weeks ago. The test against Indiana State. remember the great sports' 51-0 win was the largest margin of Junior quarterback Waylon moments like most parents victory for the Bulldogs since Chapman will put pressure on the remember the names of their chil- 1994, and they followed it up with defensive backs from Samford. dren. a dominating 32-7 victory over Chapman is coming off his Do you remember Jerry Tennessee-Martin last weekend. best game of the season where he Royster? Probably not. but I do. I Samford's main offensive connected on 16 of 22 passes for couldn't tell you what I had for weapons this season have been its 153 yards. lunch yesterday, but I know he two star running backs, senior It would be nice for the played shortstop for Atlanta in the Jerome Russell, and junior Colonels if Chapman could put up early 80s. Rashad Brewer, who have gained four touchdowns again this week The world is filled with men over 500 yards between them in as he did last week tieing an and women who would never only three games this season. Eastern record. have seen the first second of noto- • Russell and Brewer, who are riety without the glory days of a Coach Roy Kidd is optimistic sports career. nicknamed "The Smurfs" because about this weekend's game after of their short stature, each gained There are some whose fame the Colonels performance against came in a split-second in time and 115 rushing yards against Indiana State. Tennessee-Martin last week. only lasted one second more after They do a lot of things similar that. Russell, whose 894 rushing to what Indiana State showed us, yards in 1998 was the fourth high- People like Buster Douglas, but will run from the I some , too. who was never any good before est total in Samford history, needs Our kids made some good adjust- less than 200 yards this year to be he knocked out Mike Tyson and ments at halftime last week," Kidd Hurt was even worse afterwards. the Bulldogs all-time leading rush- said. "We needed that win and I Corey Wilson/Progress Twenty years from now, however, er. believe we beat a pretty good foot- Crume during the first half of the Eastern/Indiana St. Russell is averaging nine yards Waylon Chapman completes a screen pass to Corey any boxing fan will be able to spit ball team." game. out his name as easily as they'll a carry so far this season. Samford is coached by Pete be able to spell their first name. If you think I'm wrong, just ask any Eastern baseball player what his batting average was during his last year of Little League. If he says that he doesn't know, he is Dragging out another win lying. Names, starting lineups, statis- tics and personal information drain from the mouths of sports Eastern mounts comeback fans like maple syrup oozing out Aunt Jemima's cranium. We've to beat Indiana State lived these moments over and over until they are completely BY JEREMY STEVENSON said. engraved in our minds. Sports writer The defense played very well Remembering these moments for the Colonels too led by defen- and honoring the people who Eastern chopped down the sive back Scooter Asel, who was gave them to us is part of what Sycamores from Indiana state named OVC defensive player of makes sports great to rack up win No. 2 on the sea- the week. His attentive play led to With that spirit in mind, the son two fumbles by Indiana State and Progress sports staff is setting out Led by quarterback Waylon nine solo tackles. to accomplish two things. Chapman's four touchdown pass- Two of the Sycamores' touch- First of all, we want to honor es, the Colonels came from downs came off of turnovers, and the great sports figures from behind to win 31-24. cannot be blamed on the Eastern who have transcended Eastern played three great defense. Dejuan Alfonzo inter- their sports and left an impression quarters of football, but not in cepted a tipped pass and on the various playing fields this order, almost losing the game in returned the ball to the Colonels century. the second quarter. three yard line, setting up a We are looking to compile a Mistakes and penalties by touchdown. list of 100 or more and eventually Eastern and a tough running Sycamore Michael Brooks narrow it down to the top twenty. attack allowed Indiana State to recovered a blocked punt and ran Both men and women from every score all of its points in the sec- it in for a touchdown, with 3:33 to sport are needed to complete the ond quarter and trailed by 7 at the play in the first half. list half. They didn't deserve 24 points Eventually, the Athlete of the Five holding penalties in the against our defense and that Century will be chosen from the first half were enough to make upsets me,"said Kidd. top twenty. Coach Roy Kidd threaten his "We work everyday on punts, The second task involves the offensive line. and the center didn't block on the five greatest moments in the his- "If you have a holding penalty play and they got a touchdown. tory of Eastern Athletics this cen- in the second half, I'm taking you And the touchdown after the Corey WHson/Progress tury. out of the game," Kidd threat- interception really wasn't the fault We need your help once again Tyrone Browning, Jr., wide receiver, makes a lean for extra yardage during the Eastern/Indiana St. game. in compiling the list. And in the ened his offensive line in the lock- of the defense." •XI er room. Kidd got on his team at half end we will let all Eastern stu- The line responded. Not a sin- time, and in the second half the dents past and present vote for gle holding penalty in the second Colonels responded. Eastern scored the tying touch- ter to me. I just want to do what- defense that stood up and said no his/her favorite. half. Also, the offensive line "Coach Kidd got into us at the down with a little over 10 minutes to ever it takes to win," Chapman more. Send your nominations to: blocked well enough to have two half. It made us realize we could lose play in the third quarter. Eastern said. If the defense continues its [email protected] Subject: players gain over 100 yards for if we didn't do what we needed to took the lead for good with 4:52 to Eastern showed comeback stellar play behind Asel, than the Of the Century. the game. do," said Asel. play in the game. power in this contest, a trait that teams in the OVC may need to Did you know that an Eastern Junior Corey Crume carried Eastern didn't allow any points, Chapman had a record-tying is always a plus when in con- look over their shoulders for the alum from the 20s is in the Major the ball 23 times and gained 134 five first downs, and only 60 total game. Chapman threw 22 times tention for an OVC title each Colonels. league Baseball Hall of Fame? yards. Crume's partner, senior yards of offense in the second half. completing 16 passes for 153 yards, year. The Colonels heads down Thanks to the grandson of Earle Derick Logan carried the ball 20 Eastern began its comeback with only one interception. In the Kentucky State game, it south to Birmingham to face the Combs, you do now. Think hard times for 104 yards. with the opening kick of the sec- Chapman's four touchdown passes was the defense that let KSU Samford Bulldogs Saturday after- and honor the memory of Eastern "I think that when Derick and I ond half, behind a superb perfor- tied an Eastern record. crawl back in the game. In this noon at 2 p.m. legends with a nomination. both go over 100 yards, it wifl take mance by quarterback Waylon "Individual records don't mat- game, however, it was the a great effort to beat us," Crume Chapman. The Eastern Progress, Thursday. September 23.1999 SportS B7 ► Sports Briefs

Richmond. Women's golf The field will have 20 teams including such schools as Western Bustin^ loose team places Kentucky and Cincinnati. ninth Six OVC schools will participate This season, she has finished in the top including Tennessee Tech and Track star Theresa 10 in all of Eastern's cross country events. Tennessee-Martin The Lady Coloneb' golf team trav- Olsen's athletic endurance boils over into Eastern won the Classic last year Olsen is on the move her academic ambition. Olsen plans to go to eled to Radford UnJversityTueaday and looks to defend this year. to compete in th« Lady Highlander graduate school upon receiving her forensic Invitational. BYBBTMlWiaOM science degree in Decemeber. Senior Jackie Biro topped all Sportswriter Tve always had the desire to do both," Eastern players with a score of 155. Eastern cracks Olsen said. The score was good enough for a Every muscle in her tiny frame is aching. After her stay at Eastern, Olsen plans to Sweat gushes from every pore leaving a 19th place for the overall tourna- football top 25 attend North Carolina State or Michigan ment. trail that any bloodhound could easily Eastern is back in the USA State. Olsen wants to specialize in trace evi- Sophomore Krista Dilbnan fired a follow. There are no thoughts of quiting. dence. Today/ESPN coach's poll at 22. There are no thoughts of surrender. 159 and a 30th place finish in her Here's the rest of the top 25. Olsen's love for science comes from an debut for the Lady Coloneb. Crossing the line is the only thing there is to experience in high school. *r~~ think about. "I saw an autopsy and il was just awe- 1. Geo Southern For one Eastern female athlete it isn't just 2. Montana some; it was the greatest thing," Olsen said. Asel named player simply a race, it is a way of life. "It was amazing." 3. Troy St Senior track standout Theres Olsen is 4. Appalachian St Marathon running is also on Olsen's of the week leaving her mark on the running world. mind for the future. "I just want to do at least 5. Northern Iowa Cross country running is a 2 to 3.5 mile dis- fi Hofatra tance run of endurance over some extremely one marathon in my lifetime," Olsen said. Eastern defensive back Scooter "So I can say I did it. and say I accomplished Asel was an obvious choice for play- 7. Delaware difficult terrain. 8. Tennessee St something that many people can accom- er of the week after his amazing According to Olsen, cross country running plish- game against Indiana State. 9. Hampton helps her to relax. 10. Southern As for Olsen's overall outlook on her Asel recorded nine solo tackles, "It calms you down and gets out a lot of future she knows it won't be easy. forced two fumbles, and had an all- 11. Massachusetts aggression,'' Olsen said. "It's peaceful. 12. Western Illinois "I know what it can be if I work hard around great performance. Last season Olsen helped Eastern win its enough," said Olsen. "I want to make some- He will try to continue his great i:i Illinois St 17th consecutive Ohio Valley Conference 14. Villanova thing out of myself." play this weekend when the track title. Olsen can sum it up in a very simple way. Colonels travel to Birmingham to 15. Youngstown St Olsen began running cross country at the take on the Samford Bulldogs. l&Lehigh "I just like running.' 17. South Florida age of 15. In 1995 she became Montana's It won't be long until Olsen will be 18. Tie-Florida A&M high school cross country individual champi- ready to shine once again. The cross- Golf team hosts EastTennSt on. country team will travel to Chicago on 20. Northern Arizona Last season Olsen finished sixth overall in Oct. 2, to participate in the Loyola (II.) tourney mis 21. Jackson St the OVC. This season will be her last Olsen Invitational. 22. Eastern Kentucky has high hopes for this season. Whether or not she will be a great foren- weekend 23. Northwestern St "I want to get in the top five in the OVC," sic scientist is yet to be determined. If her 24. Montana St Olsen said. "I'm just hoping to have a good desire to be successful in that field is half as Andfaw PaHsi aoiVPfOQKMs 25. McNeese St season." The golf team will host the 26th Olsen seems to be on the right track. much as her desire on the track, then great Senior Therasa Olsan rounds the track during annual Colonel Classic this week- things could be in store. an indoor track meet last spring. end at the Arlington Golf Course in ► Schedule EKU winless Football ■ vs. Samford, 7 p.m., Birmingham, Ala. in conference Volleyball

BY MELISSA ZWAKENBEBQ a week that saw them drop two ■ vs. Murray St, 7 p.m., Sports writer matches. The games were against Friday, Home OVC opponents and were crucial Coach Lori Duncan may need losses for the team. The women to have a heart to heart conversa- played well, but could not quite ■ vs. Tennessee Martin, tion with whoever does the sched- pull through. The colonels 2 p.m., Saturday, uling for volleyball. record fell to 3-8, with a 0-2 mark Home The season is 11 games old in the OVC. and the volleyball team has yet to The first game on the 17th was see a familair against Middle ■ vs. Cincinnati, 7 p.m., crowd cheering Tennessee. Tuesday, Cincinnati, them on. It's Eastern won Ohio been a long time Home Opener the first match coming, but it's against Murray 15-6, but Men's Golf finally here. dropped the This Friday is When: 7p.m, Friday last three, 9-15. Coach Lori Duncan gives the team some strategic changes during a timeout at an away match earlier this 13-15. and 5-15. ■ EKU Colonel Classic, the volleyball Where: Alumni Coliseum year. team will get its The second Friday & Saturday, first chance to game on the Freshman Becky Galati is lead- year. Coach Lori Duncan is looking Richmond, Ky. shine in front of 18th was ing the team with 114 kills. She Others are starting to take forward to this weekend's games a home crowd. against averages 3.17 kills per game. Not notice of her as well. Galati was as well. She believes that the Murray State rolls into town for Tennessee Tech. The Colonels far behind her is co-captain named Freshman of the week for players are going to give Murray Softball the home opener. The game is fell behind early losing the first Courtney Bowen with 112 kills, last week's games, and All State and Tennessee-Martin a lot slotted for 7 pm, and it could turn two sets 6-15 and 7-15. They averaging 3.11a game. Tournament at the Robert Morris of competition. ■ Western Kentucky out to be an exciting match up. managed to win the third set 15- Galati is also leading the team Colonial Classic. Duncan thinks the team is Tournament, Saturday If you don't get enough vol- 11, but lost the final frame 15-17. in digs with 119. She averages Galati, like the rest of the team, improving with every game, and leyball on Friday, Tennessee- Although the record may not better than 3 digs per game. is looking forward to this week- showing more confidence in their & Sunday, Bowling Martin pays a visit on Saturday show it, the Colonels have had Galati has been impressive so end's set of games. play. "We're on the right path," Green, Ky. at 2 pm. several individuals stand out for far and could be the key player in "We're getting better every Duncan said. The Colonels are coming off of them this season. the team's overall success this game,"Galati said.

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