i't on the EDGE The Eastern back. The monthly magazine gives you a glimpse of the arts and entertainment world around campus and the community. Check out the first issueyCl-12
Richmoi -
On the run... Burnam flail room l. Shots are nred al the comer of Orange and Irvine Streets. damaged by smoke f r^.^. Around 8:30 pja. on Tuesday night, room 353 in Burnam Hall caught fire.
consKKraolc amount of i saidTomLMdp^astdBTCsarofi Ec safety. There was mam age to a laundry hamper and there were multiple barn marks on a quit. The m condatontog unfe was also considerabfr damaged. No one m hurt inoucfL
was no active burning flame in the OsnaTi rsd. wn*e and blue tamsy quit waa The sprinklers in the room did not go off because they are her wonre hi—nounam Burnam Hal caught *eTi heat sensitive, not smoke sensi- tive." he said. "There obviously kfers." dowa at the Baptist Student was a flame inside the air condi- Sarah Dickey, the resident of Union, tioning unit bat there were no the room and whose fattier. Steve 1 was working for the Baptist active burning flames elsewhere Dickey, is aa ertainrnars profcssoi Student Union's CommooGround 3. Two man are i in the room, so there was not at Eastern, was told that her room 4. Just after tie firet arrests, a man is denied entry into at Brockton Apartments- enough heat to set off the sprin- was on fire while she was working See BURNHAM, A5 Palmer Hal. That man, who police are St* searching one at 1:19 a.m; for. is believed to be the fiflh suspect in the shooting. the other at 6:15 a.m.
Eun-Young You^ragmi Faculty Senate passes Campus police aid proposal for inequities BrAiijaowAlTia* paaaed the motion in Ben of the Schlomann said that 80 per- Copy minimum wage motion passed cent is minimal, as is the $50,000 in shooting arrests lastApriL budget, which is why so few facul- The Faculty Senate's expected "(The CUPA survey) is a nation- ty are affected. She that with BmM- debate over a change in pokey for BY Ju—ui Boons al database of sauries of pubic insti ed funds, tins is a start selecting foundation professors tutions ... We, in the proposal, Keith Johnson, char of the Ad NewseaMor was postponed indefinitely at its looked specifically at Eastern's Hoc Committee, said the CUPA Eastern Pubic Safety officials arrested three men monthly meeting Monday. L MKa> a JsaUi OCZaaVQMOQ, study is being used by new hires on campus carry Sunday morning in connection Instead, the Senate focused on a on lanspus already, thus, the pro- with a drive-by shooting in downtown Richmond. proposal dealing with salary The change will be applied to posal wiD allow for more consis- One other man was stressed by Richmond Polce. SMqunee. tency in salaries. Johnson said Officials are sol looking for a fifth suspect The Ad Hoc Compensation al faculty salaries. Approximately 26 faculty members wul be affect- other sd i ant ay i to the proposal A preliminary hearing for three of the men was and Benefits Committee proposed are that the plan is more legally held Wednesday morning. They posted a $20,000 that the Senate adopt a motion to ed; 14 professors, 10 associate defensible and falls within the bond and haw been released. increase individual faculty salaries professors and two assistant pro- available funds. At 1:10 a.m. Sunday morning, all the men were for 2001-2002 to 80 percent of the fessors will receive increases Interim President Eugene riding in a car coming down Irvine Street, accord- average salary, as defined by the ranging from $5O$5,300. The pro- Ksvtn MarHn/Progrsss Hughes pointed out that using ing to Charles DeBord, Richmond police chief. 2000-2001 CUPA National Faculty posal will use the $50,000 avail- national data as a method for bar- Multiple shots were fired from the vehicle near Brian Ison. 21. left, and Ralph Van Dyke, 16, Salary Survey of Eastern's bench- able in the budget for this fiscal the corner of Orange and Irvine streets down- mark institutions. The Senate year. See SENATE, A5 town, DeBord said. consult wKh attorney Jm BaechtoM at a prasns- DeBord said that bullets hit two other vehicles nary hearirtg yesterday at tha District Courthouse. in the area, one of which was occupied by two people. They were not injured. DeBord declined after the car was pulled over, lindquist said. to release their names. One of those men was Brian Ison, 21, of Neither of die vehicles had any connection to Lancaster. Police reumts said Ison fT*** the few» Club-like atmosphere the case, according to police reports. behind the 100 block of Brockton Apartments. He Richmond Police notified Eastern's Pubic Safety was arrested at 1:19 am. after an officer saw him officials to watch for the car the men were driving staggering in front of the building. Ison had a cut on — a Lincoln with tinted windows — and a Public his right hand from jumping the fence. could come to Powell Safety officer patrolling the north side of campus He was charged with alcohol intoxication and spotted the car as it turned from Madison Drive disorderly conduct. By. onto Summit Street at the edge of campus, accord- The other man spotted running from the vehi- Managing adKor ing to Tom Lindquist, director of Public Safety. cle was Ralph VanDyke, 18, of Lancaster, who Public Safety police reports stated Eastern offi- had been driving the car. Reports said VanDyke Eastern is working to make the cers pulled over the speeding car on Madison was found and arrested at 6:15 a.m. after police Powell Building a little more stu- Drive in front of Telford Hall. There, Richmond saw him hiding in a bush near the 200 block of dent friendly through Project police arrested Kenneth Puffins, 20, of Lancaster. Brockton. VanDyke was charged with third Achieve, a leadership/scholarship According to police reports, Pullins initially degree criminal trespassing. program sponsored by the Office attempted to give officers a false name. He was None of the men campus police arrested were of Student Affairs. arrested at 129 am. at the car, and was identified armed, but Richmond Police said at the bearing The student committee for the at the county jail through a criminal history file, that shell cases were found in the car behind the project is developing a proposal the report said. door and between the seat and the door. All three that, if passed, will turn the He was charged with giving police a false of the men were charged with two counts of first- Powell Building Recreation Area name and possession of marijuana. degree wanton endangerment into a dub-like atmosphere. Police also arrested Antonio McPherson, 22, According to the Lexington Herald-Leader, "The mission of the group of Lancaster. Police reports stated McPherson McPherson pleaded not guilty at an arraignment (Project Achieve) centers around had been in Garrard County, where he shot his making an impact, making the girlfriend in the leg. He was taken to the Garrard Monday and is being held in the Lincoln County jail in lieu of a $250,000 cash bond. His preliminary institution a better place through County Detention Center. a leadership effort of the group's Three other men in the car ran away on foot See SHOOTING, A5 See POWELL, A5 The bowwng easy hi toe bottom of the Powell Bunding wM be updated.
^>V*r Tuition rates :how Eastern compares Eastern not alone Eastern's tuition rate next year for undergraduate full- time students is one of the highest in the state, with Western ranking first at 36.2 percent. with tuition increase •01-02 *02-03 rsatarivlJehenstT BY Mm VMSON 16.3 percent for full-time nonresi- Resident 1.168 1.279 $111/9.5% Managing editor dent undergraduate students. Nonresident 3,502 3.835 $333/9.5% Bill Swinford, senior associate for The> money Eastern isn't alone — several the CPE, said there is a pretty good 1.224 85/7.5% other in-state universities are variation of tuition rates across the 3.675 256/7.5% CRUNCH depending on their students to state, noting that increases are grow- This is the bring in revenue for their institu- ing rapidly and enrollment is up. 1.213 9078.0% tions, resulting in increases in "At the moment, Kentucky 3.640 270/8.0% third in a four- tuition across the state. tuition rates are low relative to most part series Eastern's Board of Regents voted other states," Swinford said, noting 1.257-1.280 90-113/7.7-9.7% examining how to increase undergraduate tuition the CPE's concern is not the tuition 3.770-3.840 269-339/7.7-9.7% IT for the 2002-2003 academic year by increases themselves, but the fact budget 9.5 percent at its Aug. 2 meeting. Hi 79 cutbacks affect they are going up so quickly. Resident 1.203-1.248 63-108/5.5-9.5% Low: 55 Graduate student tuition will rise 9 Student Government Association Nonresident 3,327-3.372 63-108/1.9-3.3% students and percent for the 2002-2003 year. avarsstyaf Conditions: rr> «v President Nick Bertram said it's Thunderstorms * 1 their wallets. The Council on Postsecondary unfair the CPE pushed the universi- Resident 1,635 1.740 105/6.4% Education allowed universities to set ties to set their tuition rates so early. Nonresident 4,905 5.016 111/2.3% their own tuition rates beginning in "It's impossible to have enough aversely ef Mi Scattered Showers 2000. Eastern's Board of Regents time to look at the three factors we Resident 1,897 2,016 119/6.3% SAT Partly Cloudy passed the increase to make up for have direct control over (revenue Nonresident 5.236 5,556 320/6.1% •UN Mostly Sunny budget problems and provide a qual- from tuition, revenue from develop- Residen.Resident 1,145 1,560 415/36.2% ity higher education experience. ment and expenditures) when you Nonresident 3.435 3,996 561/16.3% Eastern's tuition increase is one have these quick deadlines by the ■ Tomorrow is the last day to register of the highest in the state. Western * These schools have not decided the exact tuition increase. Council," Bertram said. for the Oct. 12 UWR. holds the top spot, increasing Bertram said one of the reasons tuition 36.2 percent for full-time res- v Source: Counott on Postaecondary Education ■ There are no classes Monday ident undergraduate students and See TUITION, A8 Eun- Young You1»rogrsss because It Is Columbus Day.
/ NCPS A2 The Eastern Progress. October 4, JON Building should be ready by Spring 2002 Glyndon Tailors The coacewt oi the Service* Baitiac is to eveiythiag that students may 103 South Third cama of 2000. thr ■ needtoto. Services DuiKunf take care of I 859-623-1308 in( to walk all over campus.' is on the Whtfock said all alterations including: Stadeat Services will place I be * ham jeans toby the * replace zippers of 2002. by May.' said DOUB WtoHock. vice president at • repairs & buttons "The projected • alter formats bees "h is a one-stop shop for stu- dents. Wbjflock said. •tuxedo rentals WhwJock said coostructioa is The concept of a central loca- tion for several offices is not a i of this build- new one to the university. ing has proceeded without any The idea of centralizing delays, and as I understand it. everything into one place for flscy are swnstry BBBCB on sched- students was thought of in the YOU GOT A ule," Whitlock said. "It is not late 1970s." Whitlock said. "However, part of the problem to lake between 18 months and was getting the state to ■Bocast two years to bnsVi " the sources in order for as to The new Student Services build if The building was approved in rvewi mmWwrTOg/wm PROBLEM? the 1998 session of the TTaty Student SonrtoM ftJdtfVfj should bs freahtd ii Spring 2002. A < Wrattock sa«L Kentucky General Assembly uMd by construction wortws dnptayedaftag twSapLII Conference today remembers WWII H»YS Tom Apple son, issnriate direc- such as the Civil War, World War Kentucky Military History Spom tor of the center and conference I and World War IL He also is the Museum; William Adams, who organizer, feels the speakers author of "The Best War Ever: was the first officer to be commis- President Franklin Delano should be of great interest to stu- America and World WarIL" Adams sioned through Eastern's Army Let us know! Booae-ek deemed Dec 7. 1941 "a dents and the general pubhe. wal (amiss the aaeiacnon between ROTC program; veteran Helen day nat wl he ia kaamy- This, of This is a unique opportunity World War II and pop cukure. Hortacher Evans, a member of the 56 Annual Town Hall Meeting coarse, is the day the Japanese to bear men and women who have "Adams is mainly concerned Women's Army Corps (WACS); October 9th 5:00p.m. Imperial Air Force wreaked havoc helped shape history," Appleton with how World War II is por- Philip Ardery. author of "Bomber on Pearl Harbor, an Aomcai naval said. "This is a great time for trayed in movies," Appleton said. Plot," his memoir of the European Fountain Food Court base ai the southern "—ifr . resoaV these people to talk about their "He doesn't like the idea of Theater. Nancy Disher Baird, on Bring Your Problems inc in the United Shales' in win. experiences in a historic event of Hollywood romanticizing a sub- her experiences in the USO; retired anaOMseons meat in World WarIL such great magnitude." ject that wasn't too romantic" Eastern professor Ursel Boyd, on Today, the public is invited to Roland, alumni professor of The morning and afternoon her experience as a young girl in pran; listen to eyewitness accounts of history emeritus at the University panel discussions will include top- Germany during the war. and Bob ^ Plfli^ -Powell Building veterans who served in various of Kentucky, is a Battle of the ics of interest ranging from recan- TopmiDer. Eastern history depart- capacities of the service. Eastern's Bulge veteran. In a talk entitled tations of war scenes to living in Center for Kentucky History and ment, presenting arguments for and "GI Charlie." Roland will reflect Germany during the war and against America's use of the atomic PoEocs wal sponsor a daylong con- on his war experiences that ference entitled "Kentuckians what it was like to be a roommate bomb. Remember World War IL included a trip on the Queen with John F. Kennedy. Also, Harrison will receive the The event, which is just more Mary with Winston Churchill Speakers will include: Lowell Thomas D. Clark Award for "Roland went into the Army Harrison, retired Western than two months away from the shortly after Pear Harbor," Appleton Excellence in Kentucky History. 60th anniversary of the attack on Kentucky University history pro- These people played a major Pearl Harbor, begins at 930 am. said "He had raised to the rank of fessor who served in the « mlaai by the tane the war ended European Theater; Cecil Sanders, part in our history, local and today and adjourns at 4 p.m. in abroad," Appleton said. "It will be the Perkins Building. The confer- He is a very eloquent informative former Board of Regents member ence wffl feature speakers Charles speaker who wil have a lot of inter- and a PT boat commander who very worthwhile to listen as histo- Roland and Michael C C Adams, esting stories." was John F. Kennedy's roommate ry is replayed." alone with panels consisting of Adams, a professor of history during boat school training; Col. Admission to the conference is veterans and historians who win at Northern Kentucky University Arthur Kelly, author of "Battlefire! $10 or $25 for the conference and look at the war from various per- and war history expert, has Combat Stories from World War lunch. Students can attend free of authored books covering topics II;" John Trowbidge. with the charge. RICHMOND 623-0771 Join Us For an Exciting Weekend Oct. 12,13,14 WE DELIVER! Open House & Boyd's Special Event ONE LARGE 14 » SPECIALTY PIZZA CHOOSE 5 TOPPINGS OR SUPREME, CHEESER, MEATSA OR PKPPERONI. 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E H The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October 4.2001 NeWS A3 Ft. Campbell soldiers called to depot for added security
Auwiant photo editor If you're seen more than one helicopter in the air above Richmond this week, you may hare been seeing soldiers at work. According to Dick Sloan, pub- lic affairs officer at the Bhie Grass Army Depot, members of the , ROOM 1 08 101st Airborne Division out of Fort Campbell, have been called :CSTASY: WHAT'S ALX.THE RAVE out to help with security at the ■- 20, 1 :00-2:30 depot "Less than 200 (soldiers) is the HEROIN: WHAT'S THE I figure we're using right now," DOF»E Ocrr. lO, 12:00-1:30 Sloan said. Blue Grass Army Depot is located right outside of PRESCRIPTION DRUGS: MISUSE, Richmond on 15,000 acres of ABUSE, ANO ADDICTION Nov. "7, land. Blue Grass Chemical Kristi McGarsy/Progrsss 1 2:00-1 :30 Activity is located on the north- SoWors from the 101st Airborne Division out of Fort Campbel. were cafted ern boundary of the depot and ATHLETES AND DRUGS: COMPETING is home to 523 tons of chemical to the Blue Grass Army Depot for added security after the Sept 11 attacks. weapons. AGAINST SUBSTANCE ABUSE Nov. Stored on she in igloos are pro- Blocks, which are 4,000 pound Blackhawks, single engine heli- ►. 1 2:30-2:00 jectiles and rockets. These con- blocks set in front of the igloos copters used for transport. The tain nerve agents GB and VX. and that must be removed with a fork Blackhawk replaced the Huey 1. blister agents, or mustard. lift. Vietnam-era helicopters. The additional security comes Sloan said that the soldiers Also being used are Chinooks, in after already tight measures. have been at the depot about a which are twin-engine helicopters The depot has a 24-hour guard, an week, arriving at Blue Grass on used for the transportation of intrusion detection system in Sept 25, two weeks after the ter- cargo. Sloan said. what is known as the "dead man rorist attacks on New York City Blue Grass Army Depot has OUTBACK zone," where deadly force is and Washington. D.C. barracks, where the soldiers are S_T^AK HQU 3 E ■ authorized, as well as King Tut Soldiers arrived on staying. In an effort to provide significant financial support to the victims and survivors of the September 11th tragedies, Student working to make quilt Outback Steakhouse and all of our affiliated restaurants have organized a company wide fundraiser. On Thursday, to send to New York City mayor October 11th, the Outback Steakhouse organization will be could do was give my money and were the ones who taught her BY ROMCA BRANDENBURG pray since I could not give blood," how to sew. Spears constructed donating 100% of our gross sales from each one of our Spears said. her first quilt when she was 9 restaurants by the American Red Cross, many of America's She is using patchwork to Spears also is hoping that the years old and has made three make her peace with a tragedy. quilt wiD give children an outlet for quilts. favorite restaurant chains have come together to support By bonding together the many showing their remorse. Her goal is to have the aspects of pride and pain, she is The quilt will be con- quilt ready to be presented this unprecedented initiative. Some are donating a portion sending out a menage of comfort structed by using 12 1/2 to the mayor by Christmas. and gratitude to those in despair. inch by 12 1/2 inch Spears has received of their sales, a few donating the entire day's gross Leslie Spears, an 18-year-old squares, and she is hop- support from local Girl freshman from Park Hills, has ing to get a square from Scout troops, St. Henry receipts. hopes of making a quilt to present all 50 states. High School in Park to New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani The squares do not Hills, (Spears' alma Employees are donating their work time without for the victims of the World Trade have to correlate with mater), students on cam- Center attack. Spears is an art edu- one another, as long as pus and across the pay. We welcome you to share in our endeavor cation major, therefore the idea to they are the same size. nation. with us on Oct. 11th at your Richmond Outback, get creative came naturally to her. Spears realizes that the Spears is looking for on- Spears sees the quilt as provid- squares will be coming is a freshman campus volunteers who THE A WALKAIIUT III HI WEI ing people with an opportunity to from very different peo- from Park Mi would be willing to help her 7 react to the terrorist attacks. ple, therefore the mes- nose money for the project When the attack happened. sage they are sending She is also looking for fabric EXPLORE INI SEE MM Spears' first reaction was to go will differ also. sponsors and the geographical donate blood. However, it had In the center of the quilt, there space to put the quilt together. THE OUTIACN IS ALL AIIOT only been days since she had will be a dedication square telling Those who are interested in given, so she could not donate at why the quilt was made and what helping can contact Spears at that time. it means. Spears said. 622-5701 or reach her via e-mail "When this happened, all I Her mother and grandmother at soccer_kidl80hotmail.com. RULES, JUST ♦;♦ ♦ ♦.♦♦;♦ ♦,♦.♦:♦ ♦;♦* ♦.♦ ♦.♦.♦.♦;♦;♦ Movie showings stop temporarily 624-9000 • 400 Highland Pk. Dr. BY KEV* HOWARD some of the movies that Swank Assistant news editor "The campus offers in its programming. Swank officials didn't return Flipping through channels, Progress phone cads. you might have noticed that movies were a Several students at Eastern Eastern s campus cable stations have missed the campus movies have not been showing movies. great way to that are no longer showing. Sandra Moore, acting dean of The campus movies were a student development, said the meet people great way to meet people on my university did not renew its con- hall floor, and it offered things to tract with the company that pro- on my hall do besides studying," said junior vides the movies this year. Ben Plessinger. "We are currently negotiating floor... " He also explained that the with the Swank Company that deliv- movies were an incentive for him ers the movies to the campus," Ben Plessinger, junior to stay on campus during the Moore said. "We sign a contract weekends. 236 West Main Street annuaDy and we did not sign on this "Usually during the week I year because of a price increase. wouldn't have time to watch the There was an $8,000 jump last "We are looking at a two-fold movies because I needed to sleep year and another $7,000 jump package deal that would be able for classes," Plessinger said. "On The Magic from last year to this year, so it to deliver movies back into the the weekends it gave me some- has become rather expensive to residence halls and still be able to thing to do and now I have no real show movies on the campus cable show special emphasis movies at stations," Moore said. reason to stay here. a much lower price." "During the weekends was Moore has met with several Moore anticipates that the nego- cosponsor organizations, like the when I was able to watch the tiations and approval of the contract movies that I liked," Plessinger FREE Student Government Association with Swank should be completed and the Residence Hall Association, soon. said. "On the weekends, me and and talked with them in trying to "I expect to have movies put some of my friends would stay get the best deal for the campus. back into the dorms for students," here instead of going home to see DELIVERY "I am considering all the enti- Moore said. "At this point, however, movies and we could sit here and ties that the campus includes I cannot give an exact time frame of watch them for free." when deciding what the best when the movies wQl be back in the The movies that are shown on mode of delivery is for these dorms for students to watch. campus also offered some alterna- 624-0404 movies, while at the same time The contract negotiations, tives for Plessinger. trying to get them at the best though, should be complete by "I watched all the movies that I price, Moore said. "We have had the middle of this week, Moore did not have time to see in the several special emphasis movies said Tuesday. movie theatre. I found the campus on campus, such as the movies "Along Came a Spider," "Pearl movies to be a great substitute to shown in the Ravine and on the Harbor. "Jurassic Park 3" and going to the movie theaters or football field. "Lara Croft Tomb Raider" are just renting them," he said. pirn * STROHBOU * SWEETIE PIE Corbin selects SGA representatives * meiA BREAD *HMS * CHEESE BREAD BY JENNIFER ROGERS more social work major from Treasurer Kimberly Marsee, who's News editor Mount Vernon; treasurer, been going to the Corbin center for Kimberly Marsee, a junior social three semesters. The second of Eastern's extend- work major from London; repre- Marsee wants to work on help- ed campuses have elected officers sentative Debra McVey, a fresh- ing students who need books for who win ultimately become part of man undeclared student from Liry, their research. Eastern's Student Government and representative Jessica "A lot of people down here don't Association. Overbey, a freshman political sci- know how to get a book from cam- Students at Eastern's Corbin ence major from Corbin. pus," she said. Marsee said that campus held their elections Rhonda Wheeler, director of the she'd also like to see another vend- Tuesday. They chose students for Corbin campus, said that she was ing machine installed. five positions on a campus commit- pleased with the 184-student voter One of the most surprising tee, the chair of which will serve as turnout, and that she expected the things to her was the number of an extended campus senator on committee to start meeting soon. students who had shown up to the Richmond campus Student Vicechair Floetta Saunders said vote—Marsee said that many of Senate. she was excited to be a part of the them came early to vote instead Students elected chair, Steven campus' first committee. She said arriving right before class. Croley. a junior political science some of the major issues that con- McVey, one of the new repre- major from Wilhamsburg; vice- cerned her included offering more sentatives, said she wanted to chair, Floetta Saunders, a senior used books on campus and getting address parking issues and getting criminal justice major from Gray, the right books for classes. a larger variety of classes at the secretary, Crystal Jones, a sopho- She'll be working with campus. NeWS A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October 4.2001 Nelson appointed new dean ► PROGRESS CIASSIFIEDS spreads. it's incredible' HELP WANTED; TheHotpages net/sports2265534 ht ■»•'• no bndnar/15 sales - 2 free m. trips. 30 sales - 2 free trips ♦ $525 1 hasp / Typiet needed at local rs easy Son up today! wwwaun. after program changes name splashtours.com or 1-800-426- business, hours flexible between rraasrnlMss, BororlHae. Ckibs, 8:30 - 5:00, M-F Equine Insurance fjsudsnt Groups: Earn $1,000- 7710. BYROMRA Claims Service, Call Terry at 860- $2,000 trns umistsr with the easy 527-0188 (local caff). CanTpuafundrataar.com three hour #1 Spring Break Vacations! rundratsing event Does not involve Cancun. Jamaica, Bahamas $ The Division of Extended riesj! 1 neoo sorneoooyi credit card applications. Florida. EamcaatiAopfreel Now Programs has a new name. As of Garden Fundraieing dates are Wang quickly. hiring Campus Haps. 1-800-234- Oct 1, die department name was so caff todayl Contact 7007. aiiuteeaeurwnsrrours.com. changed to Continuing Education $1,000* weektyl Stuff _ Campusfundraawrxom at 888-923- and Outreach. at home tor $2.00 each plus bonus- 3238. or visit www camposfundrais- Spring Break affh STS. America's Ken Nelson, director of the for- es Work F/T or P/T. Make $800+ or.com. #1 student tour operator. Promote mer Extended Programs, was weakly guaranteed! Free auppass trips on-campus. earn cash and tree renamed dean of continuing edu- No experience necessary. For Live!! Girls! trips. kikVieeeivsrinns: 1-800-648- cation and outreach details, sand one stamp to: N-90. Girls! Girts! 4849. www.ststravel.com. PMB 552.12021 WHehire Blvd.. Los TheHoSpeges neVchet2265534.htm There was no search for a Angeles. CA 90025. dean. Nelson said. His title was Spring Break 2002! only changed due to the program Now accepting appscattona tor sff TRAVEL; Cspress hiring as changing its tide. positions. Madsson Garden. Cancun features free meals and Nelson has been at the univer- Early specials! Spring parties at Fat Tuesdays - MTV sity since 1972 and has served as Laches Adult Enssrtekvnent, earn Bahamas "arty Crutael 5 days Headquarters. Mexico. Jamaica. faculty member, chair in the up to $1000+ weekly. Can 859-233- $2791 Includes meals, parties, awe- Bahamas, South Padre, Florida. department of social sciences and 7933. some beaches. rnghtnte! Departs Prices from $489. with major air- associate dean of the College of from Florida! Get group - go free) lines. 24,000 travelers in 2001 Caff spi * uureakti avei .com 1-800787-3787 for free brochure Social and Behavioral Sciences. FOB SALE; 1-800-678-6386 Nelson was appointed to director wwwstixJentexpress.com. of Extended Programs in 1995. 188$ Accord LX, excellent condi- tion, automatic. $7400 OBO 859 LOST § FOUND: As dean of the new program. 626-1374 or 859-622-1651. Cancun & Jamaica from $389! Air, Nelson will oversee the extended hotel, free meals, drinks, award wtn- campuses in Corbin, Danville and ning company! Group leaders free! Charm bracelet found In the Manchester, and he will coordi- Florida vacations $1291 spring- Coates BuftJng. Caff the campus nate what classes are offered to Ultimate Sports Una. scores / breaktravel com 1-800-678-6386 operator for more information. extended campuses. Nelson said the department Jessies LeafceflVogreii changed its name because it needed ACT NOW! to better reflect the scope and the TIM Division of Extended Progrim changed Its name to Continuing WINTER 8MB duties of the program. Education and Outreach Oct. 1. It also named Ken Nelson dean. Guarantee the best "These changes are a step toward creating an infrastructure Nelson points out that 90 per- courses and programs offered off South Padre. Cancun. that can better meet the demand Jamaica. Bahamas. Acapulco. !7± Steamboat for courses and programs at the cent of Eastern's students come campus are of the highest quality. NATIONAL COLLEGE WEEK extended campus centers, EKU's from Kentucky and 48 percent Nelson did not receive a raise in Florida. A Mardlgras. Reps 22-county service region and in come from the 22-county service pay due to his new tide. His salary Visit The Progress online Needed. Travel Free. Earn S88. distance education," Nelson said. region. He says that this proves remained the same as it was with at The purpose of Eastern's that the centers are helping to the Extended Campus program. extended campuses is to help stu- meet the needs of people trying to Nelson stressed how grateful www.easternprogress. 1-88U-SKITHIS further their education. he is to be not only the dean, but 1-800 838-8203 dents out of the Richmond area com www USK I t nlS.com pursue higher education. As dean of continuing education a part of a program that is helping "One of Eastern's missions is and outreach. Nelson has three students achieve their goals. to provide postsecondary educa- goals he would like to achieve. "I consider myself to be very fortunate to have had the opportu- tion opportunities to citizens in its Nelson hopes to keep other CUSTOM 22-county service region in deans and the provost informed nity of serving this position for Eastern Kentucky," Nelson said. on developments at the extended the past few years," Nelson said. OOOL SCREEN "Many of these students work full campus centers, the service "Working with the extended cam- r PRINTING -time, have families and cannot region and in distance education. pus centers and other institutions attend classes in Richmond." Second, Nelson wants to continue in the service region has been one Is) The extended campus idea has to work with the deans and chairs of the most rewarding experi- O.Tht. proved itself to be beneficial to to meet the demand for courses ences in my career. Lunch Special Eastern. To date, there are 2,000 and programs at the extended It is personally very rewarding off-campus students, and the pop- campus centers and in the service to be a part of the university's ini- What Holiday is ulation at the other locations region. Lastly, and perhaps most tiative that helps to meet the edu- Cheeseburger observed on Oct. 8? makes up 15 percent of Eastern's important. Nelson said he will try cational needs of people in the w/fries & total enrollment. to ensure that the quality of the region." Be the first one to answer Beverage the question correctly ► News Briefs $ ft. win a Free T-shirt Madison Compiled by Ronica Brandenburg 3." (859)624-2200 Fellowship available . nominee's contribution to the ON CORNER OF FIRST & MAIN BAH40HIIL field, a biography of the person with valid student ID for graduate students and letters of reference. The information should be Graduate students studying sent to the President's Office in science, mathematics and engi- the Coates Building no later than Former senat or Walker neering are eligible for a Oct 20. Baker will CHUR CH DIREC TORY Graduate Research Fellowship be lecturing sponsored by The National as a part of Abandaat life Ministries First ■aptint Caereh St. Thomas I. at heran Charch Science Foundation. Women Studies hosts the Center The NSF will award 900 fellow- panel discussion Oct 9 of History 305 Gen Lane (behind Recordsmith) 350 W. Main at Lancaster Ave. 1285 Barnes Mill Rd. ships that also will include awards and Politics' Phone: 859-625-5366 Phone: 859-623-4028 Phone: 859-623-7254 for women in engineering, com- Eastern's Women Studies speaker Sunday School: 10 am Sunday School: 9:40 am Sunday Traditional Service: 8:30 am puter and informational science. Program will sponsor a panel dis- series. Sun. Morning Worship: 11 am Sunday Worship: 8:30 am., 11 a.m. A Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. The fellowship will last for cussion at 7:30 p.m. Oct 9 in the Baker's Sun. Evening Worship. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. Sundsy Contemporary Worship: 11 lecture is three years and will consist of a Kennamer Room of the Powell Wednesday Evening: 7 pin. Wednesday Worship: 6:15 p.m. am $20,500 12-month award and a Building. entitled 1 cost-of-education allowance of "Fifty Years Radio Services: Weekdays at 1:30 p.m. SUBS- 7:30 p.m. at BSU Center. The discussion, entitled Trinity Missionary Baptist Charch $10,500. "Women and Sports: Title DC and of Kentucky a tamer senator onWCBR 1110 AM Supper and Bible Study For an application, contact the Its Implementation in Secondary Politics: 7i and has served Van rides available on or off campus. Jack's Creek Pike A U.S. 25 N. NSF Graduate Research and Higher Education," will Perspective on tie CPE tax (Contact Lynn at 859-624-3601.) First Presbyterian Charch (PCIISA) Tony Herald, Minister Fellowship Program at ORAU, include speakers Theresa Isaac, He has years. 330 W. Maai St Phone: 859-623-6868 served on P.O. Box 3010. Oak Ridge, TN executive director of the Big HiU Aveaat ChristUa Phone: 859-623-5323 Sunday School: 9:45 am 37831-3010. Additional informa- The Council Lexington Fair Housing Council; 129 Big Hill Ave Church School: 9:45 am Sunday Worship Service: 11 am. and 6 tion may be obtained by calling Bridget Devries, president of for Postsecond try Education 865-241-4300 or visiting Citizens for Sports Equity; and for four years. Phone: 859-623-1592 (office) Sunday Worship: 11:00 am. (rides p.m. [email protected]. Chip Smith, athletics director at Baker was s tale represen- Phone: 859-623-6600 (answering available) Wednesday Service: 7 p.m. The deadline for the 2002 com- Eastern. tative for the 23rd District machine) Westminster Fellowship: Wed., 7:30 petition is Nov. 7. from 1969-71 a nd state sena- pm. at Wallace BWg.. (EKU) room UaMariaa-UaheraaHst Fellowship tor foF the 9th District from Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Football tournament 1972-81 and agi in in 1989-96. Monday Worship: 10:45 a.m. 326. 209 St. George Street Eastern community Evening Worship: 6 p.m. Family Night Supper (weekly and "Where religion and reason meet" to be held Oct 13-14 The lecture will begin at invited to Homecoming 7:30 p.m. on C )ct. 10 in the On Wednesday. "Christian Students free!) Wed., 6 p.m.. in the Fellowship Adult service, youth program, and pre- The annual Beta football tour- Kennamer R 00m of the Serving Christ- meets at 7 pm. Call Hall. school care: Sunday morning at 10:45. Eastern graduates, along with nament will be held Oct 13-14. Powell Building . The event is the office at one of the number* listed Pizza And A Movie: (free!) First Family Night: last Sunday of the their family and friends, are invit- Men's and women's teams are free and open tc • the public. above for transportation to meetings. Sunday of every month at 6 p.m., in month. ed to attend Eastern's available, and all students are the Church Parlor For more information call 859-623- Homecoming, which will be held encouraged to participate. Ballroom, and tickets are $10 Chares «f Christ Adopt A Student Program: A great 4614 or 859-626-9940. Oct 18-20. The cost is $65 per team. each. 461 Tobisno (in Brookline Sub., off chance to have a home away from For a listing of all events, go to To sign up, call Neal Cooper at To purchase tickets, call the www.homecoming.eku.edu or call 623-3086. International Education Office at Goggins Lane - West side 1-75) home! Weststde Christian Charch the Alumni Relations Office at 622-1478. Sunday. 9:30 a.m., 10:20 a.m.. 6 pm. Cary Aahby, Campus Minister Bennington Ct. (across from Arlington) 622-1260 or 1-800-262-7493. exten- International Banquet Wednesday: 7 pm. Phone: 859-623-0382 sion 1260. Zeigler receives honor Ride: 624-2218 or 986-8555 Pint U sited Methodist Charch Sunday School: 9:45 sm to be held Oct 27 401 West Main St. Sundsy Worship: 10:45 a.m. A 6 pm. Nominations accepted from Kappa Alpha Eastern international students Episcopal Charts af Oar Ssvionr Phone: 859-623-3580 Wednesday Worship: 7 pm. for honorary degrees will host the 16th annual The Kappa Alpha Order 2323 Lexington Rd. (U.S. 25 N.) Worship Services: Sunday 8:30 a.m. A Transportation available International Banquet selected Sara Zeigler, professor Phone: 859423-1226 10.50 a.m. Nominations for honorary The banquet allows students to of political science, as its Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m. and 11 am Sunday School: 9:40 a.m White Oak Pond Christian degrees are being accepted. share the dress, food and culture "Professor of the Month." Adult Education: 9:30 a.m. Wednesday Night Live Meal: 5:15 (Disciples of Christ I A person wishing to nominate of their homelands. Kappa Alpha Order chose 1238 Barnes Mill Rd. (at Goggins someone must include a letter of The event will start at 6:30 p.m. Zeigler for her excellence in the Canterbury Fellowship: Fridays. Noon, pm (free to EKU students!) support that elaborates on the Oct. 27 in the Keen Johnson field of political science. at Powell Grill Coffee House Saturday Night: 5:30 Lane) F J p.m. and Message: 6 p.m Phone: 859-623-65W Faith Created AssessM) of God Sundsy Worship: 9 am. A 11 a.m. ► Police Boat: Sopt. 21 - 28 Now meeting at 918 Red House Road Richmond First Charch of the Gaffe Faltowaei): Saassya, 10 a.m. Compiled by Kevin Howard on Miller's Landing. Nazsrese Sunday School: HklS a.m. Service times: Sunday, 9 a.m. A 10:45 136 Aspen Avenue nfonday "Payer Experience": 5:30 The following reports have reported he received harassing ing to the baseball team was Wednesday Family Night: 7 p.m. Phone: 859423-5510 pm. J4>[ been filed with Eastern's phone caUs. stolen from outside Alumni For rides or more information call 859- Sunday School: 9:45 a.ra€*n*sa\aw Wednesday I>unw arm BfcW Study <■ Coliseum. It was later discov- Division of Public Safety. 623-4639. Morning Worship: 10:40 am. pm Sept 24 ered in Martin Hall Parking While on campus, visit the Wesley Sunday evening: 6 p.m txTKwsl F^ansV Sept. 28 Patricia Bennett reported Lot. Foundation on Tuesday and Thursday Wednesday: 7 p.m. - Bible StuWsnJj Matt Blair, 18, Topmost, was some textbooks stolen from the evenings. Youth. College A Career, ChildreVQ i. & 7 Tf ''^SUF charged and arrested with alcohol Brewer Building. She stated Sept 22 intoxication. that the textbooks were stolen Joehua Ursprung reported Programs .^asntSi from her room while she was that $310 was missing from his First Alhaaee Chart a Sept 25 away for the weekend. She also wallet. He stated that before he 1405 Barnes Mill Rd St. Stephen Catholic Nti«a^E»V Michael McMahan reported that said a phone card was taken, left for home he had left his wal- Phone: 859-624-9878 r Center *■ '' M he had $17 and two prescription but it had no value. let in his desk drawer in his Sunday School: 9:30am. 405 University Drive Jfl l^dM medications stolen. room. Sunday Worship Services: 10:45 am Phone 859-623-9400 1 A student at Telford Hall A 6:30 p.m. Sunday Mass: 5 pm. ^^ Christopher Cornett, 19. reported that she received three Sept 21 Wednesday Night Youth A Prayer Richmond, was charged with harassing messages written on David Algert reported that his Sunday Supper: 6 p.m. (SI 00) possession of marijuana and the door to her room. bicycle had been taken without Services: 7:00 pm. Inquiry classes for becoming Catholic: possession of drug parapherna- his permission. The cable lock For free transportation to Sunday Wednesday 7 p.m. V^^nT lia. Sept 23 that he used had been cut in a morning service*, call 859-624-9878. Newman Night for all students: Wed 9 Jonathan Bendzlowicz reported manner consistent with boh cut- pm A resident of Telford Hall that the E-Z-GO golf cart belong- ters being used on it 1 i '/ h The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October t. 2001 NeWS A5
SUPPORT THE Fitiaru i.il Workshop for COLONELS IHllYHIUcI Support Those Who Support The Investors
COLONELS! A four -week course i» being offered to assist individuals in sel- ling financial and investment goals This class aho will provide a summary of the most common investments used by individuals in Madison reaching their objectives. Classes meet one night per week. D*e: October 9, 2001 Tine: 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. Aiiamu Place: 101 Alycia Dr.
Call Ul HJi 10 reserve a seat. Sealing is limited and will he handled on a first-come, first-served basis.
■■■■wpi Dwigbt McMullin Pancakes relief Check out 101 Alycia Dr. • Suite I Richmond, Ky 40476 Jo«h Smith. Ml, a 19-yw-c*J sophomore poice studies major from Pike County, and Tim Backer, a 20- the first (859) 626-00*0 year-okJ sophomore recreation major from Cincinnati, share pancakes at the mtdnioK breakfast Thursday. Pancakes were aotd for $1. wHh money going to the relief efforts for the Sept 11 terrorist attacks. issue of Edward Jo POWELL Surveys asking for suggestions o Sen ■i-ii vidual Invcaors Since IS7I From The Front involvement from students. vey. The rooms (pool and bowl- She said the surveys the com- choosing." said Dee Cockrille. ing) are only crowded during mittee has received so far have vice president for student affairs. First Weekend or when the ser- been both good and bad. noting Cockrille said the Powell S3 vices are free like for Parent's only a couple of students said Building Recreation Center Day." CockriDe said. "We wanted they would not attend because became a focus after looking at to update and respond to current alchol would not be served. the needs of students and options student needs." Cockrille said the student com- that are available to them through Kenya Brim is the chair of the mittee met with James Street, services and programs. 10-member student committee for director of facilities services, last CockriDe. Brandee Petrey and the project. She said she received week. She said he will present Arnett Glassco advise Project a letter in the mail stating that she Project Achieve with a budget of Achieve. Petrey suggested turn- was nominated by an Eastern fac- what he believes the renovation ing the downstairs Powell area ulty member to serve on the com- will cost soon. into a club environment mittee. She said Project Achieve Brim said Street estimated that "They wanted to get involved was interested in active student renovation would cost no more in the project.* Cockrille said. leaders, so she joined. than $20,000. However, she said The project has now become Brim said the students' origi- figures are not exact at this point theirs. I am excited that student nal focus was on the residence The group has plans to remod- group is involved in making halls, but later changed to the changes for the institution.* Powell Building because they el the rec. area, install strobe Petrey said she believes wanted to implement something lights and redo the wall paneling Eastern students need a place to that everyone could benefit from. in Eastern colors. visit that is "socially inviting,* not- Brim said the club-like atmos- The university has allotted the ing the Powell Building serves phere in the Powell Building will group $4,000 for the new facility. that purpose but has room for be an alcohol-free environment Brim said. The next step is to tally improvement. for students. the survey results and write a pro- "The students have been "We feh Eastern was lacking in posal that will be brought before instrumental in deciding what student services," Brim said, not- the university. their project is, location and ing the university is growing and Cockrille said the student com- research to support their plans," the revamping of the Powell rec. mittee hopes to present President- Petrey said. "It's exciting and area will be a safe, clean, healthy elect Joanne Glasser with a propos- refreshing to see such a dynamic environment al sometime this semester. group of students that aren't Students will be able to dance, "The students are also going to attached to any one student orga- listen to music, bowl, etc. in the present a fundraising proposal or nization." new facility, Brim said, adding it request to the vice president for Cockrille said the Powell will be a good environment for advancement and finance (to help Building Recreation Area needs to social mixers. raise additional funding for the be renovated because of outdated The student committee sent facility)," Cockrille said. recreational facilities out 200 student surveys last week Brim said final approval will "The bowling alley is held requesting suggestions on how to come from Glasser. together with duct tape and great improve the Powell Building. The group hopes to have the ingenuity from the man in charge Brim said a link was also posted building completely revamped by Available at of it," Cockrille said. The game on Eastern's Web site for students the beginning of the Fall 2002 Merle Norman Cosmetics room is very dated and gets little to visit if they didn't receive a sur- semester. INSIDE Carriage Gate Shopping Ctr. determining the faculty member's Richmond, KY. • 624-9825 SENATE: Pool contract at 3 percent Hours'10:00-7:00 Furthermore, funds for the poli- SHOOTING: cy would be provided through the will provide Faculty Salary Equity Pool — allo- One suspect cated $50,000 in the budget An needed funds additional $30,000 would be www.galaxybowling.com requested from the Action Agenda still on loose From The Front fund to supplement the policy, sub- From The Front ject to approval from the Council ing is a means to move upward on Postsecondary Education. hearing is scheduled for Oct 15 in over time in order to reach the During the meeting, the Senate Garrard County District Court benchmarks. also passed a motion to adopt four Richmond police are looking for "You want to get to that 100 recommendations proposed by a fifth suspect, a black male NEW! percent level — this allows you to the Ad Hoc Committee on Faculty approximately 5'8", 160 to 180 get there using one set of data Workload. The recommendations pounds with short hair and trimline and a process to get there," include widely circulating the poli- facial stubble. Officials believe that Hughes said. cy to faculty and administrators; man tried to get into Palmer Hall. Schlomann acknowledges that formulating plans to reduce teach- After Public Safety had alerted BOWLING the proposal is only the beginning. ing loads; examining the use of residence halls staff that one sus- This is only a very preliminary technology in the university and pect had not been arrested, a man first step. The Senate has an Ad Hoc its cost and examining the policy fitting his description was stopped 32 Bowling Committee on Compensation and regarding advising. by the Palmer Hall night supervi- Benefits that will be proposing a Lanes _ CENTER The Senate indefinitely post- sor. He told the supervisor he was long-range plan dealing with salary poned a motion by the University going to his room on the seventh inequities. The administration has Research Committee to triple the floor. When the supervisor did expressed a commitment to work- amount of funding for faculty not recognize him and asked him In Richmond! *■££ ing on this," Schlomann said. research, and tabled a motion to to leave, he said he was going to The minimum wage motion form an ad hoc committee to another residence hall. ; called for professors with a termi- examine intercollegiate athletics Lindquist warned that the man Students Show Your Student"f.D nal degree, tenure and 15 years of and its impact on the university might have no connection with Eastern experience to be paid until its next meeting. the incident $54,000; associate professors with The next Faculty Senate meet- DeBord said Richmond police use this coupon get a terminal degree and tenure to ing is scheduled for Nov. 5. There have recovered several rounds in be paid $45,400; assistant profes- wffl be a reception for President- the area of the shooting, and are sors with a terminal degree to be Elect Joanne Glasser at 2:30 p.m. still investigating a motive. He paid $36,800 and instructors to be prior to the November meeting on called Public Safety's cooperation $1.00 OFF a Game paid $27,100. The minimum the first floor of the Keen Johnson "good work." would be implemented after Building. - not good during Cosmic Bowling -
knew that Sarah would be down girls if that could be what was BURNHAM: working at the BSU, so that is causing the smell. Cosmic Bowling: Thursday - Saturday where we went to tell her the news." "It kind of had the si 11 of a Dickey's first thoughts cen- newness burning off," Stokes Family quilt tered on a family heirloom that said. She went downstairs, and 9:00 p.m.- 1:00a.m. she keeps in her room. upon returning to the third floor damaged "My first concern was that later, noticed that the smell had my quilt, which was made by gotten worse. She was in the MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL From The Front my grandmother, was going to library studying when the build- be burnt," she said. The quilt ing was evacuated. Two 110" screen TV'S irii JJ JJ when we received a phone call has red white and blue on it, all Colleen Nash, another Burnam saying that there was a fire in my it lacks is the stars. The quilt KA, pulled the fire alarm. She said dorm," Dickey said. "Later, two was handed down to my dad and that there weren't any flames Champion's Sports Bar & Grill girls came running in the BSU then he handed it down to me." coming out of the unit, only and told me that the fire was pos- Dickey later found out that her smoke, which smelled "like burnt We can accommodate to help you celebrate your sibly in my room." quilt was the first thing that wire." Sophomore Lynn Cooper and caught fire in her room; it was not Dickey will now have to do sev- birthday, organizational meetings, banquet, or reception! her roommate, freshman Ella destroyed though. eral things to clean up her room. Ankeny, were the two girls that Andrea Stokes, resident assis- The police told me that I was told Dickey that her room was on tant on Burnam's third floor, said going to have to wash all my Come Visit The Ray Kidd fire. that she had been smelling smoke clothes because they now smell "Our first thoughts were that all day. Stokes said she called one like smoke," Dickey said we had accidentally set off the fire of her co-workers to see if she Joanne Wilder, the residential Pool^ Pro Shop!- " alarm because we had been cook- smelled it too. coordinator for McGregor Hall, ing in the kitchen," Cooper said. After noticing that a curling said that she would be able to Tables Next to Ryaim\& Steak n'Shake Then we realized that something iron was plugged up in the room. help Dickey pay for the expenses more serious was going on. I Stokes said she even asked the for washing her clothes. 1025 VIHIRTIN Win -624- 4444 QUOTE of tto WEEK ii 1 he bowling alley is held together with duct tape and great ingenuity from the man in charge of it — Dee CockriUe, vice president for student affairs, on why the bottom floor ofthe Powell Building needs renovations. Perspective smAs yy Necessities ► newsquiz OK, boys and girls. Ifs time to test 'A' for Effort your knowledge of what's going on at Eastern. If you don't know should the answers, dont worry. Just go to www.progress.eku.edu and you can come before cheat What renovation is Project Achieve desires planning to make to &the Powell Building? on campus a) make tile restaurants drive- thrus Forget downtown. Project Achieve is working on a pro- b) put a dance club on the posal to transform the dreary bottom floor downstairs of the Powell Building c) convert the top floor to a new into a club-like atmosphere. section of the library Project Achieve, a leadership/scholarship program What classic movie sponsored by the Office of Student will be acted out in Affairs, hopes to revamp the down- * November as part of stairs by fixing up the bowling Thursday Alternative alley, installing strobe lights and Getaways? redoing die paneling in Eastern colors. a) "Rocky Horror Picture Show" First of all, the fix-up is a good b) "Gone With the Wind" idea because the bowling alley is c) "Wizard of Of ancient With newer and better alleys in town, students rarely ^^k According to the chose to go to the one on campus Cl \ annual crime report because it is so out-dated. So that m^ released by the part of the idea receives an 'A+.' ^Division of Public Second, the downstairs is ugh/, colorless and has no attitude Safety, drinking arrests are whatsoever. So, another 'A+' goes Nathaniel Bufccfc/Progren down but what kind of crime to wanting to make it more attrac- is up? tive. The last part — making the We're still growing slower than state a) theft of goal posts b) theft of property downstairs into a club — is a bit increase of 143 students. college fairs and community col- iffy. The alcohol-free dance club astern should be given an A c) theft of statues in die Powell for effort Eastern should be commend- lege shows and hosting more spot- would be a hard sell to students ed for its efforts to increase the Building used to the bright lights of the big E light days. If s important die univer- According to preliminary enroll- number of students attending sity makes itself visible and accessi- downtown atmosphere. Also, the this university, as well as retain- group has been given $4,000 to ment figures the university turned ble to students.The best way to do in to the Council on ing students. The enrollment that is by being available. redo the downstairs, but making it staff has been working hard on into a club-like atmosphere is Postsecondary Education, enroll- Eastern should work hard to ment figures as of Sept 15 recruitment efforts by visiting determine what students need expected to take more than high schools, attending college $20,000. That part of the idea gets increased from 14,738 last year to while at Eastern. This means 14,762 this year — an increase of fairs and community college determining what activities and a'C shows as well as sponsoring The 'C is for the fact that there 24 students. events students would like to see spotlight days. on campus, what can be done to are a lot of needs at this university While the figures are prelimi- However, Eastern's enroll- and putting a club on it certainly nary and subject to change, ment increase is substantially keep students here on the week- Kevin Martin/Progress isn't one of them. There are resi- Associate Vice president for ends, etc. low compared to some of ^£L This student is: dence halls with broken down Enrollment Manage Rita Davis Kentucky's other in-state univer- Students have a role in this too. copy machines and printers, class- said the increase is a combination sities. For instance, Morehead Students need to ensure their rooms in dire need of mainte- of university-wide efforts involving voices are heard on campus. p a) eating pancakes at a State University's preliminary w^^ pancake breakfast in nance and has anybody been in students, faculty and staff to enrollment this year is 8,693, up Attend campus events and univer- the McCreary Building lately? It is recruit and retain new students. 366 students from last year. sity functions and let administra- Walters Hall in pretty bad shape. The preliminary figures sug- Western Kentucky University's tors know how to make this uni- b) taking advantage of the So if 8 not that the club idea is a gest approximately 12,907 under- preliminary enrollment is versity better. newly-renovated Powell cafe- bad one. This campus needs graduate students are enrolled at 16,492, compared to last year's A combination of help from stu- teria something to bring it together. Eastern this year and 1,855 are final figure of 15,516. dents, faculty and staff can make a c) showing his friends exam- But before we pour money into graduate students. In addition, the While these numbers are pre- big improvement in the number of ples of improper dinner con- yet another attempt to keep stu- number of first-time freshmen liminary, Eastern should work students who attend this universi- duct dents on campus, much thought increased from last year's final fig- even harder to bring enrollment ty. So lef s work together this year needs to be given to the necessi- ure of 2,023 to this year's prelimi- numbers up. This means more to ensure that enrollment keeps ties first nary number of 2,166 — an high school visits, attending more increasing each year. ► campuscomments Prqject Achieve is working on renovations to the bottom floor qfthe Powell Building. Sports editor John Hays asked students what facilities are most needed in the building. I think the com- BRIAN MOORE puter facility needs renova- I think the I think there An area where tions. That's the bowling alley should be students over 21 center of campus needs renovat- more of a stu- We need a des- can hang out and so many stu- ed. It needs to dent center ignated indoor and have a dents go through be expanded area. A place smoking area beer on tap there. There are because they where we can for the icy, while playing not enough work- need more come together cold winter pool or bowling recreational Dayton. Ohio ing computers Lebanon Prestonsburg as one -stu- days. Beavercreek. downstairs in Major Assets Major Criminal facilities for Major Public dent body as Ohio the Powell protection available. justice relations Major Police Year Senior Year: Junior students, not a whole. Marketing Builc Probably only 15 Yaar Junior Yaar Junior administration out of 20 com- just bowling. Yaar Junior puters work.
► How to reach us Phone:(859)622-1881 E-Mail: progreaaOacseku adu Fax:(858)622-2354 My turn A letters policy ,The Eastern To Who's That The Progress welcomes submissions for My Turn Sarah Heaney, 622-1872 columns by Eastern's students, staff, faculty or anyone in the Toatoeaanid community interested in voicing an opinion. Jennifer Rogers or My Turn columns should relate to a current topic on cam- Display pus or in the community and not be longer than 1,000 words. Progress Ronica Brandenburg, 622-1872 Crystal Butler, 622-1881 Authors can bring their columns to the Progress office at 117 Donovan Annex. Eaatern Kentucky University. Richmond, Ky 40175 Accent 117 Donovan Annex by noon the Monday before publication. Sarah Heaney, 622-1882 Classffled*ubscrlpt»ons Usually the author's photograph is included with the column. DenaTackettlEattor Catherine Cunningham, 622-1881 Columns may be saved on disk as RTF or text-only files. Artsistuff Columns and letters to the editor may also be e-mailed to Jamie Vinson I ManagJr, Charles Powell, 622-1882 IS I the Progress at progressOaca.eku.edu or faxed to the office Allison Altizer and Heather Hibbitts I Copy an at (859) 622-2354. Aroundlsbout Michael Kotora and Nathan Bullock Kevin Martin, 622-1578 The Progress does not print anonymous columns or let- Bet) Howard, 622-1682 ters. Please include a phone number and address for verifi- Tha Eastern Pragma (ISSN 1081-8324) is a member of the Associated cation purposes only, not for publication. Collegiate Press. Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association and College What's on Tap The editor of the Progress reserves the right to edit Newspaper Business & Advertising Managers, Inc. The Progress is published Beth Howard or Subscriptions are available by mail at a columns and letters for length. every Thursday during the school year, with the exception of vacation and Charles Powaf, 622-1882 cost of $1 per issue; $20 per examination periods. Any false or misleading advertising should be reported to Adviser/General Manager. Dr. Elizabeth Fraas at (859) 622-1880. semester or $38 per year payable in Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed John Hays, 622-1872 advance. writers and do not necessarily represent the views of the university. Student editors also decide the news and informational content.
f !. The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October 4,2001 Perspective A7 CAMPUS REACTS Where are Eastern's recycling bins? Over three weeks after terrorist ▼was absolutely astounded to see I The Progress take on a serious attacks on the United States Aand important issue like recycling last week; I was overjoyed— then I Sept. 11, Eastern's campus read it. I must say I was under- whelmed and again astounded by die community continues to react. complete lack of research that Mr. Parker had obviously put into this article. He makes it sound like we are just bursting here at Eastern with America must retaliate, CHRIS PACKARD recycling facilities and that our pro- UyTum gram is remarkable in some way. First off Parker says, "Recycling is fight for the free world Chris Packard is everywheie ... with those bright blue a biology trash cans that hide in every crook tdicattd to all the victims, their families and all of graduate student and nanny." Now maybe I'm blind, merica. from Richmond. but the only way this is true is if these mysterious crooks and nannies have We are one voice, one People. made off with their respective blue cans or if they are just so good at hiding (Our America, A scar in the homeland) nobody can find them. I say this An Eastern worker empties trash bins two weeks ago. Eastern was Home of the brave, land of the free because I looked for them this Monday ranked second in the state in recycling, but one student questions where at 8:48 a.m. E.S.T. the world changed for you and me, in six buildings. I did find some facilities the recycling facilities are on Eastern's campus. but certainly not what Parker promised. Attack on America, invasion of the homefront Here's the tally for a brief check and but I doubt much better. One thing I begun by a newly forming student mistakes are made and dues are to be paid, did notice was the large number of group on campus, the EKU Greens, JOHNW. if I may be blunt, ranking of the hallways, classrooms and lobbies of the buildings I was in. trashcans outside and between build- which already has gathered about SHEARER ings where no recycling can be found, 1,000 signatures from students and fac- There are no mountains too high 1) Moore: Recycling in lobbies (two mtyTurn paper, two aluminum, one plastic) and and if you peek into these trashcans ulty telling the university that they sup- nor seas too wide they will be filled almost entirely with port increased recycling at Eastern. John Shearer is that will allow this absurd act of evil to ride. in die back hall as well as most class- rooms; 2) Wallace: two plastics recy- recyclables. There was only one place Not a mention of any of this was the owner of made by Mr. Parker, as is all too typical Our nation is too great, too strong cling cans on the first floor, and two that had excellent facilities and that is Rave Up Records the computer labs, each of which had of the popular media since apparently a in Richmond His in this time of darkness and woeful wrong, blue cans in the middle of the hall- we will stand tall and rise above this wearisome song, ways on each floor above; 3) Roark: appropriate paper recycling. nice or a sensational article is much daughter Is an Now don't get me wrong, it's not better and easier than any real report- four paper only recycling cans in two ing of the truth. But hey. Eastern says Eastern graduate. Aversion in progress: basement breezeways, no cans in the that Eastern's facilities services are not doing a good job, I'm sure they do it's second best, what more do you in classrooms; 4) Cammack: Two need to know? Certainly not about We are united and have come together as one people, unlabeled blue cans in the back of the the best job that they can with the one voice resources they have and just having a what actually goes on, certainly not basement, none in the lobbies, alu- program is excellent for a school like what it means to be second best in concert and harmony for freedom and goodwill minum only recycling in class- justice shall befall the black knight Eastern. It is also the first and hardest There isn't even a comparison with and this my friend will be a bitter pill. rooms; 5) Combs: two recycling step to accomplish. But it could be other schools, just a single reported cans, one for white paper only and several times better than it is if the volume, perhaps a per student amount Our shores have been attacked, our freedom has been one newspaper only, on opposite receptacles were more available, might be better at gauging an institu- invaded sides of the building and under the located where students actually see tion's recycling success since smaller terrorism has blemished our soil stairs I found a dismantled plastics them and clearly labeled with what institutions will obviously have a much (Our America) stands proud and tall in the face of recycling container and 6) Powell: the can go in them. These small steps lower overall volume of anything than adversity center of student activity with a large would make the program more effi- a larger one whether it's trash or recy- and turmoil. lobby, a food area and the campus cient and accomplish the goal of "pro- cling or mashed potatoes served. But hangout corner had not a single recy- moting awareness" much more effec- hey, who needs reporting when you Here we stand, side by side, hand in hand cling can anywhere that I found. tively than it currently is. have sensation and a really feel good we pledge to our forefathers to heal (A Scar In The I don't know how the dorms rank. Furthermore, last year a petition was kinda story. Thanks Mr. Parker. Homeland), As we gear up and prepare to set in motion our mas- sive wheels of force and resolution we ask GOD'S grace and mercy be with us all as we go REC Council: source of activities, fun about our task to rid mankind of this senseless hatred and blood- REC Council? What in the world are REC majors and for those who who makes up the REC council and thirsty pollution, is that? REC is short for recre- might be interested in the depart- how members are selected. Everyone O GOD we ask your divine blessing and guidance with ation, and the council is a stu- ment On Oct. 11, we are planning a in the organization is nominated by the solution. dent organization in the department trip to the Galaxy Bowl (the new faculty within the department, and we of leisure studies at Eastern. We are bowling alley here in Richmond) all serve in elected positions. (September 11. 2001). (Our America). (A Scar In The organized to bring students together where the three different options Members include Chair Jason Homeland) who are interested in the professional within the major (therapeutic recre- Burton; Vice Chair Adam with unbroken bond we stand, side by side, hand in preparation of park, recreation and ation, outdoor recreation and leisure hand. Moneypenny; Secretary Susan leisure services. programming) will compete against Powell (that's me!); Treasurer Neil We kicked off the school year with each other for a prize. On Oct 26, 27 Terrorism will be defeated and fail SUSAN POWEH Napier; Social Chair Keri Manley; a Fall Social where we served free hot and 30, the annual Haunted Fort at Historian Stacey Hale; Fund-Raising America and the free world will prevail MyTum dogs to our fellow students as they Boonesborough State Park will wel- were on their way to the Begley come all those brave enough to Chairs' Wiley Fawe and Seth Breitner May GOD Bless America... Susan Powell Is Building. At the social, the students attend our evening of fear. On Nov. 7, and grad student Jason Chadwell. a junior recre- had a chance to learn more about the we will be going to ClimbTime in Lastly, our faculty adviser is Michelle ation and park department of leisure studies from Lexington for an awesome indoor Gerken. administration students within the department. climbing experience. These are just a Two of the REC Council's primary United world will provide major from Students were able to enter a drawing few of the ways the REC Council con- goals are to serve the students within Union. for a $50 gift certificate, provided by tinually creates unity within the the department and to get the word the REC Council, from Wal-Mart. majors of the department and has a out to anybody who is interested in best response to attacks Over two hundred students dropped little fun. Next semester, we are pro- majoring in recreation and park by as we chatted about school in gen- viding our annual student conference administration. If you would like REFLECTIONS. For the past two weeks I have wit- eral, how they could become further for students around the state and information about what we do or how nessed overwhelming kindness from Americans. involved with the department, or nearby states. Also next semester, the you can get involved, please feel free Whether professors at Eastern, students, or even majoring in recreation and park REC Council will take on another ser- to contact our Chair Jason Burton at my physician and nurses at the hospital where I recent- administration. vice project that benefits Madison [email protected], myself at ly had surgery, Americans have shown their true cal- In the next few months, we are County. stupowsuOacs.eku.edu, or check out iber. It is awesome to see people uniting and lending planning activities for students who Now, I am sure you are wondering our department's new Web page. support to each other in the face of tragedy. Americans have risen above stereotypes and neither I, nor any of my friends of the Arabic -speaking language at Eastern have felt anything but compassion. We have all experienced shock and grief at the ►letters to the editor TAREQAb calamity that had fallen upon this nation. We condemn ASLAWI it as a cruel and cowardly act The word of our Creator Stolen flag symbolic of couple's love for country 'Ronicosmo': Problems come from mindset, in the Quran is forcefully clear: Al-Ma'idah 5:32 ... women need to conform/adapt to beliefs MyTum "whosoever kills a human being other than (in punish- Just recently, my husband and I received a very special gift In the ment) for manslaughter or causing corruption in the wake of our country's tragedy, our nephew, aged 14, purchased for I loved the article written by Syma KharaL This Tareq Al-Aslawi earth, it shall be as if he had killed all humanity, and us an American flag. There is nothing particularly special about the was something that needed to be said. is a senior Are whosoever saved the life of one, it shall be as if he had flag; it is about 2 feet wide and about 1 foot tall, plastic stretched As far as Ronka's article, why is it that women's safety engineer- saved the life of all humanity.'' across a wire frame so that it could be proudly displayed outdoors, a body image and identity problems are blamed on HIM.' ing major from Among the mix of emotions and questions, there is testament to our national pride. It seems that guys are stereotyped into either being Kuwait. a sense of anger and frustration. Any rational human We immediately planted the flag just outside our door. Today 'decent' or complete dogs. It seems that this will consider this act reprehensible. The perpetrators (Sept 24), our flag was gone. writer's moral landscape is charted completely in and their accomplices should get maximum punish- I do not want to speculate on the kind of person who would take black and white when dealing with the opposite sex. ment for their actions. It is important not to jump to the property of another. I have even less desire to speculate on It seems the real problem lies with a particular conclusions and to get the right people because pre- the kind of person who would take an American flag. I can only hope mindset and certain women's need to conform and adapt vention of these incidents is just as important as pun- the our flag is not the victim of some prank, but is being used as it is to some potential dangerous beliefs. ishment of the perpetrators. meant to be, a symbol of another person's patriotism. Not that I didn't appreciate what was being said. The events in America on 11th September 2001 We were not robbed, my husband and I, because for us the flag After all, there are plenty of guys going to school caused every person to stop their dairy lives and think was only a symbol. The flag was tangible evidence of our love for here who are absolute degenerates and for some reason about why this has happened. Americans know every- our country and the selflessness of a 14 year old boy who is too fast there are laws against clubbing them. thing about social security, healthcare and education becoming a man. Those things can never be stolen. because that is what directly affects their lives. John Tinnes However, when it comes to their relations with other Sincerely, countries, they let politicians take care of business Jessica Tetrick Shipp although that too is an integral part of their livelihoods. Director's Apartment Commonwealth Hall When terrorists strike the United States, they do not differentiate between American citizens and American foreign policies. Unless we take this time to earnestly reflect on this experience, it will be difficult to resolve the emotions within us. If we meet negativity with negativity, rage Should Eastern make students pay extra fees for their classes to make up for with rage, attack with attack, what then will be the out- budget shortfalls? What can our university do to raise more moneyr come? To stop terror the world needs to unite behind a cohesive humanity, citizen-to-citizen, nation-to-nation, Join the discussion by visiting faith-to-faith and seek a truly universal peace among all humankind. www.easternprogress.com and logging onto our What can you do TODAY ... this very moment? MESSAGE BOARD: What you wish to experience, provide the same for another. If you wish to experience peace, provide peace for another. If you wish to know that you are safe, cause another to know that they are safe. If you wish to better understand seemingly incomprehensi- ble things, help another to better understand. If you Corrections The Progress. Refunds for 100 percent of tuition are available for wish to heal your own sadness or anger, seek to heal The incorrect date was fated for the International Banquet. students caled to duty. Dining and housing refunds are pro-rated, the sadness or anger of another. The banquet will be held at 6:30 pm. Oct 27 in the Keen meaning that a refund is given for the funds that have not been used. "... If Allah had so willed. He would have made you Johnson Ballroom. Tickets are on sale at the International Office, a single Nation, but His Plan is to test you in what He Caae Annex 181, or by calling 623-1478. has given you. So strive as in a race for good deeds. The Eastern Progress will publish clarifkations and corrections The return of you all is to Allah; it is He that will show as needed on the Perspective pages. you the truth of the matters in which you dispute." Refunds for students caled to armed services duty were incor- If you have a correction, please send it to the editor by noon (Quran. al-Ma'idah; 5:48) rectiy described in the News Briefs section of the Sept 27 issue of Monday before publication on Thursday. y » - NeWB A8 The Eastern Progress, ThumUy. October 4,2001 ————^——— . 1 <•--<• — —w- ™ '
INCREASES: Squeezing Students Pockets Challongo tho Boost of tho tost! Fees lower Eastern has one of the lowest totals for mandatory student fees. Western's is the aw m§ HtW JUW Gtfft, SMrfMTR itiEirvji, Hnoinig -*»ev 1 * . GAUL Y SEASON than others rail* ay«««*ia7,
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• NtCHOLASVHXI auDONOTON 955 S Main St 3160 Richmond Rd SRIOtMONO N Park Market Placa 8090 Richmond Plea 4051Nicholesve1eRd • DANVNXI avaasAiuas • MAYSVIUJ ?00 Skywatch Dr Woodford Plata 419 Markat Square Dr CB LEXINGTON awWtCHtSTM Bryan Station Rd 1661 Bypass Rd 300 Pine Crest Or Man O'War Center TatM Creek Centei • MT.STBUJNO 499 Indian Mound Or Beaumont Center 120 Jill Or • NtCMOLASVXll « FRANKFORT • DANVHJJ1 1021 N Main St Brighton Park Center lOOWahonAva. (SGIORGFTOWN IS FRANKFORT 2000 Paris Bypass 1002 S Broadway 301 Leonard Wood O •MT.STMUNO • OtOaOCTOWM 820 Eastern Bypass 810 Indian Mound Or 171SouthgataRd •WINCHRSTIR 1859 Bypass Rd
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/. Eastern plays Glenville State at home. Keep an eye on freshman running bade C J. Hudson as he and the Colonels attempt to score Accent another victory./B6 — Heaoey, editor Patriotic
American Indians from all over the country converged in Richmond to celebrate the annual powwow.
BY KATIE WEITKAW Staff writer The sun was high overhead and about 100 people sat around the arena watching the powwow on Eastern's campus Saturday afternoon. The smells of hay, burning sage and the Mexican food stand filled the air. Not a word was spoken in the crowd during the Grand Entry ceremony. The American Indian color guard led the veterans, then the males, the women and the children around the circle before posting the flags. As the males walked past, the bells around their knees and ankles jingled in sync to the drums. The American Indians participating in the powwow came from several different tribes, but were all there to celebrate their ancestry. Everyone danced around the arena and invited spectators to join in. Many young children joined in and learned to dance their way around the circle. The two percussion groups, Brothers of the Pine and Might Good Drum played The Hag Song" while the color guard post- ed the colors. The first flag posted was an American flag with an American Indian riding a horse, looking to the stars. The sec- ond flag waa black and said "POW MIA" in white letters, honor- ing missing soldiers. The last flag posted said "Mingo Nation Remembers Chief Logan" in black letters on a white back- ground. This flag honors the struggles of American Indiana. The posting of the colors was followed by an invocation that included a prayer for peace. There was a moment of silence for those who were lost in the tragedy on Sept 11. The arena was small and only took up half of the outfield of the baseball field where it was held. It waa lined with bales of hay, long wooden posts and two shelters made of wood and leaves. Tied to the posts surrounding the arena were cloth flags colored black, white, red and yellow. These colors are meant to symbolize the four directions of the earth: north, south, east and west The two shelters were placed near the opening to the arena and the percussion teams sat in them. On top of the hay Ksvm MaUkvPrograst NrtniMhftnpM bales were sound speakers, pumpkins, gourds and squashes. When the Grand Entry ended, several different styles of Seven-yeef-c4d Michael Myer dances the Jeff Hatmakw of Paint Uck holds In* American flag during the opening ceremony of the Grand Entry. The annual dancing were shown as exhibitions. The first was "Grass opening "Grass Dance" at the powwow. Richmond Powwow waa held at Irvine McDowell Park last weekend and was open to the public. Dancing," which is a traditional dance done by children that This dance is dona by children and symbol- respects the ground where the powwow is held. The children izes respect for tie arena's ground. dancing wore brightly colored outfits with yarn and fringe that symbolized the buffalo grass they respect The next dance was "Women's Fancy Dancing" done by two teenage girls. The dance told the story of a butterfly who lost her mate. Following that came "Women's Tingle." This type of dance is used for medicinal purposes in the North. The dress for this dance is brightly colored and covered in tiny metallic cones. When dancing these cones hit together and create a sound that can heal The last exhibition style dancing was "Men's Traditional." This dance told a story of a hunter looking for his prey, also called a "sneak-up" dance. Many of the men wore leather and face paint Those from tribes of the North wore feather bustles at their back. "Everyone just goes their own way," said Sharon Partin of Sarnia, Canada. Partin has been traveling with her husband to different powwows throughout the United States and Canada. Partin is a traditional dancer and sometimes competes at other powwows. Sometimes the vendors — who make their own jew- elry, clothing and other crafts — the dancers and the musicians will see each other at other powwows, but every family travels where they are led. Kevin Martin/Progress Once the dancing ended, stories were told and a flute was played. The excitement calmed down, but the intensity of the A wild turkey fan and dancing stick were Kevin Martin/Progress powwow did not hah. The wind blew, the flags flapped in the used during the exhibition "Men's Tradition- . Michelle Ford, 15, from KnoxvMe participates in the "Fancy Shawl Dance." Symbolizing a butterfly looking for her breeze and tiny yellow butterflies made their way across the ar dance. A wide variety of North American arena. The tribal stories told orally throughout the dances wel- regalia was on display at the powwow. lost mate, she danced quickly and lightly around the arena. Her shawl represents butterfly wings. comed nature into the arena. Christopher Columbus: hero or villain? BY 8AWAH HtAHgV AccentmMtor between 700 and 1300 near eastern St Carmean also pointed out that the she did research for her book at a Louia. Twenty to 35,000 people inhabit- diseases caused American Indiana to Northern Arizona Navajo reservation. Many people don't really celebrate ed this city. question their social structure and reli- For the first time, Columbus Day waa Columbus Day. For them it's just Their size rivaled that of contem- gions. Nobles and shamans were often not celebrated on the reservation that another day off from school and work. porary London," Warren said. viewed as god-favored. year. The Navajos celebrated a family But for American Indians all over the Several American Indian cultures "Disease strikes regardless of holiday instead. country, Oct. 8 is a day of painful practiced organized agriculture. class," Carmean said. "Native shamans Warren pointed out many urban remembrance. Warren said 60 percent of the crops were powerless to stop diseases like Some people rationalize the cele- eaten today, such as squash, corn and smallpox." areas like Minneapolis and Seattle, bration of Columbus Day by saying potatoes, originated in the Americas. So why is Columbus so revered by where there are significant American American Indians had no real civiliza- Warren and Carmean agreed the our society when his initial contact Indian populations, often have anti- tion or written language. Before largest impact the first 50 years of with Americans Indians was so devas- Columbus demonstrations. He said Columbus discovered the New World, European contact had on the tating? these protests were more common in they lived a meager hunter/gatherer American Indians was the spread of "History is written by the literate urban areas than on reservations. existence. Eastern history department deadly diseases. In the history and people and the conquerors," Carmean Warren summed up the controver- professor Stephen Warren said many anthropology fields there is much said. sy by saying a middle ground could be believe the myth that the American debate over the original native popula- Carmean also said that although reached. "Columbus is neither a hero Indians were better off after European tion. Some estimates place the earlier tripe to North America are doc- nor villain," Warren said. "We should- contact American indigenous population north umented, like Leif Erikson's settle- n't call it Genocide Day or celebrate Eastern anthropology professor of the Rio Grande at seven to 10 mil- ment these discoveries didn't have the (as it is)." Kelli Carmean said several cultures, lion. same impact as Columbus. He said thought should be put into like the Mayans and Aztecs, reached There was a vast population loss of "There waa no land crunch in Columbus Day to turn it into a mean- state-level civilizations. The Mayans around 90 percent" Carmean said. Scandinavia," Carmean said. She cites ingful holiday where the true impact of had also developed a written language. Columbus also initiated the slave the lack of land, potential for a trade The Spanish conquistadors burned trade that also helped depopulate the route to the Indies and wealth gained European and Native American con- Mayan books, believing they were the West Indies. in the American Indian slave trade as tact should be considered. But ulti- work of the devil. The massive depopulation also had motivating factors that resulted in last- mately, he pointed out that there's a "Many of these conquistadors did- a destabilizing affect on many of the ing European aettlementa after problem with teaching young children n't even know how to read and write," cultures. Older people and children Columbus. about Columbus. Carmean said. suffered a higher death rate. Many American Indians have long felt "Imagine being a fourth grade Warren also mentioned the societies revered their elders and unease about celebrating Columbus teacher," Warren said. "Do you tell the Cahokia civilization that flourished relied on them for leadership. . Day, according to Carmean. Last year more truthful story?" I ►Tap the "Tap" j Tattooing Richmond for 10 yearo$A Have a campus event or activity? Contact Beth f Bmtioam's Tattoos $ Howard at 622-1882 or by email at Covar-ups & Ink tor Everyone , What's TAP
5-12 p.m. 2 p.m ■* Free bowling and billiards in Eastern volleyball vs. Lipacomb at PoweU Recreation Center. McBrayer Arena. Thum. 4 Caprtamurx* Frt • Sourpum mtyfcs Vice 5:30 p.m. 3:30 - 6p.m. Iteact 7B4 Apologetics Bible Study at Baptist Arby's free food, drinks and M • All Shows Student Union. musk in front of Keen Johnson. 11 FmPhat) FrLiaSmerafaftf 7:30 p.m. 5 — midnight Sat 13 Soulp—ch Start @ 9 p.m. CRU weekly meeting of Campus Free bowling and billiards in First Weekend activities are be«iaamg today at 11 a.m. vim Crusade for Christ at Pearl caricatures in the Powell Lobby awl free Arby's » front of the Powell Recreation Center. Red Keen Johnson Building. There will be free bowling and billiards in Buchannen Theatre. Pin bowling for prizes from 9- midnighL the Powell Recreation Center from 5 p.m. to midnight through 7:30 p.m. Saturday. This First Weekend will also feature a Cinemation Thrill The Madison County Historical 6 p.m. Society will present "Considering Eastern football vs. Glenville State Theater, which includes surround sound, heat, air i ****rQ a New History of Berea College" at Roy Kidd Stadium. Student fog, leg ticklers, ram. wind, stobe fgfate and i at its meeting in the Seabury Organization Attendance Contest Center on Berea campus. - sign-in at the registration table 7 p.m. CMJ Music Marathon begins. on the hill inside the football sta- Autumn Voices Lecture: Betsy 9 p.m. dium. BlackOut Party in the Powell Rec. Lewin at Crabbe library. 3:30 p.m. Room. The Prayer of Jabez at the BSU. SUNDAY 7:30 p.m. 7 p.m. GYM FRIDAY "Women and Sports: Title DC and Christian Student Fellowship at 6 p.m. Is Implementation in Secondary the Daniel Boone Statue. Bodean's Tattoo convention Pizza and a movie: "Brokenness and Higher Education" panel Open 24 hours through Sunday at the Continental and Healing in the Movie 'Return discussion in the Kennamer 7:30 p.m. of the Jedi'" at the First Inn in Lexington. Room of the Powell Building. Westminster Fellowship at For Students Only Special Presbyterian Church parlor. Wallace 326. 11 a.m.- 5 p.m. 8 p.m. Two Months FREE, plus Cinemation Thrill Theater featur- MONDAY CommonGround at BSU. 7:30 p.m. ing surround sound, heat, air con- EKU Center for Kentucky History ditioning, fog, leg ticklers, rain, Holiday — No Class. 8 p.m. and Politics Lecture Series "Fifty BRING THIS COUPON wind, strobe lights and aromatic Spirit of America Benefit Years of Kentucky Politics: A scents in Alumni Coliseum Concert at the University of Perspective" by Walter Baker in AND SAVE S 10.00 Parking Lot. TUESDAY Kentucky's Singletary Center for the Kennamer Room. the Arts On Student Rates 5- midnight 7 p.m. 8 p.m. Free bowling and billiards in Eastern volleyball vs. Morehead WEDNESDAY Faculty Horn Recital at Gifford 528 Eastern Bypass 624-8000 Powell Recreation Center State at Morehead. Theatre.
INVESTMENT STRATEGIES THAT ARE CLEAR AND CONCISE. EVEN IF OUR NAME ISN'T.
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Do you have any events that you want to spread the word about? Call Beth Howard at 622-1882 to put your information to on What's On Tap.
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arts&stuff October 4. 2001 ACCBEkt B3 - Don't tell ending to this thriller Do yon Accent editor Sarah Heaney is looking for Eastern
HOC OO^ERO ■ students to talk to about have taking care of pets while in thick strands of 1 9 school Give her a call The fortune it buried ia hair. Her last incident mvotved a "Potter's Field" graveyard al a pet razor blade, and her victim was at 622-1881. grave she number 815518. The pronounced dead at the scene. pain firs with a traumatized, cata- tonic young woman locked in a Murphy's portrayal of Eksabeth mental institution Moreover, the ! mystery of it al it finding out how the knunhdgiL wanted by five mur- the two connect derers, but the actual object of AmmeMm StoijtoM St FrttmfyFofaf Based on the novel by Andrew desire lies kt the cotton bslbely of Mishka. EKsabeffa-s favorite dol Clavan. "Dont Say A Word" takes when em warn younger. the audience members and sub- 5:30 Coffee House Mishka finaly soils her secret jects them to the longest 24 hours 10 yean after being buried along 6:00 Celebrauon of their Eves. with Ehsabethsfather. (Back Basement Entrance) This movie was actually three Cowhand? Good. movies for the price of one. I found the lighting and cine- I One element of the story matography throughout the now I TUB AD WITH YOU MB GET A FREE SUNOAE! involved psychiatrist Dr. Nathan to be very compelling. Both first United Methodist Church • 401 West Main Street • Raymond Conrad and his abducted daughter. are used to take the 1 Photo t Another was Aggie Conrad, bis put laui or her awo the i wile, who had a broken leg and mide ESsabeth's head. Brittany Murphy •twee mows in one. felt helpless because she could Smai details, such as seeing the not help look for her daughter. peeled paint from the hospital Esposito. Famke Janssen. Oliver When first asttinc down in the The third element involved a room waDs under EEsabeth's fin- Platt Skye McCole Bartusiak and theater. I could not help but won- brutal gang of five men who were gernails, help the viewer to relate Conrad Goode. der "What could be so important Are Autumn's looking for something that they The movie, released Sept. 28. about a six-digit number? Why ia a to her pain and frustration. doctor's child being held hostage had long considered to be theirs. Daferent fighting is used in cbffer- made $18 nasson in the first week- Besides the obvious star, end at the box office, amaiing to in order to obtain the number? cool, rainy ent places in order to capture the What does a young sociopath have Michael Douglas, the character of viewer and make uuu or her fed Yahoo s movie Web site. to do with anything!"" Elisabeth, played by Brittany the way the actor feeh. -Dont Say a Word" is a true bit I now know the answers, but winds maki Murphy, dominated the movie's Other cast members include of action, a little bit of drama and don't bother asking — "TO never characters. Sean Bean. Guy Tony, Jennifer plenty of suspense and surprise. ten.- you shiver Auditions held today for 'Rocky Horror' Don't feel like / BT0C**TACKETT its Thursday Alternative Getaway movie before are very excited and find out more about the movie getting out in this SSr piugiam TAG is a series of events very intrigued," Petrey said Tm a and participation. held every other Thursday Erne concerned because the If you're not a "Rocky Horror Tryouts are being held today to try to get students to 'Rocky Horror' veterans Picture Show" veteran, don't weather? for those who want to get dressed participate in sub- haven't come out of worry. There wifl be a preshow at up and do the Time Warp for the stance-free activi- the woodwork yet" 9 p.m. before the movie is shown first-ever showing on Eastern's ties on campus The event, to initiate those first-timers, campus of The Rocky Horror instead of going which will Petrey said. Picture Show." downtown. begin at 9 The event is free, as are all The '70s cult movie will be Petrey said p.m. Nov. 15 TAG events. shown Nov. 15, and the tryouts deciding to in the Keen Auditions to play one of the are to find about seven cast mem- show "The Johnson seven characters also were held bers to play along with the movie. Rocky Horror Ballroom, yesterday. To audition, students To try out for one of the charac- Picture Show" will be a com- need to have five to 10 minutes ters, like Dr. Frank-N-Furter. was easy. bination of the movie and the prepared acting out the character 624-9241 Magenta or Riff, just go to Gifford "If s contagious. If s very, very characters acting out the plot Of they are trying out to be, and after Theater from 6 to 9 p.m. today. contagions,* Petrey said. "As every- course, Petrey said, audience par- that is finished, students can get Students are encouraged to body knows, there is a huge cuh ticipation is expected. creative, Petrey said. call 622-2077 tor a tryout appoint- following in The Rocky Horror There are several parts in "The The cast will practice three WE DELIVER! ment, but walk-ins will be accept- Picture Show,' and if s something Rocky Horror Picture Show" times a week until the event The ed, said Brandee Petrey, director Eastern's never done before." where props are used to get the cast will be directed by Chris Located on the corner of Second & Water St. of special programs, research and Petrey said the student interest Thomasson, a University of audience into the movie. The only Mw hwCarry-owt Houraloura | KaH Hum development for the Office of in the participation-based event prop banned from the event is Kentucky theater graduate who Mori - Bat. 10 SO • m - It assaajw I i*m • a*, n «.». • n p.m Student Affairs. has been very positive so far. water guns. plays Dr. Frank-N-Furter for the . 11 mm - 11 p.mk. tun. ia neon - II p.m The event is sponsored by the "Mostly what we're seeing is that Check out the Nov. 15 Accent Kentucky Theater's presentation of Office of Student Affairs through people who have never seen the page of The Eastern Progress to The Rocky Horror Picture Show."
2001 Homecoming King & Queen PRE-CANDIDATE ELECTION Teesuuf $ OctcOwf 9 VOTE 10 AM to 6 PM • Powell Building • Main Floor Lobby - AH Full-Time Students May Vote For 3 King a Queen Candid*— ~
King Pre-Candidates Queen Pre-Candidates
24. Debby Parfenchuk / American Society of Interior 1. John Jacob Dixon / Panhcllcnic Council 1. Kara Tatum / Panhellenic Council Design 2. Kevin Kleis / Alpha Delta Pi 2. Rebecca Keeth / Alpha Delta Pi 25. LaKesha Chum / Association of Black Collegians 3. Bill Yaraell / Alpha Gamma Delta 3. Jill Fetzer / Alpha Gamma Delta 26. Renee Kilby / Baptist Student Union 4. Chris Sterling / Alpha Omicron Pi 5. Tim Dunn / Chi Omega 4. Melissa Hackney / Alpha Omicron Pi 27. Leigh Land / Christian Connection 6. Dust in Spencer / Delta Zcta 5. Lori Stacy / Chi Omega 28. Carrie McCormick / Christian Student Fellowship 7. Jared Wright / Kappa Alpha Theta 6. Rebecca Padgett / Delta Zeta 29. Sarah Koger / Colonels for Christ 8. Erik Brown / Kappa Delta 7. Magen Ferrell / Kappa Alpha Theta 30. Laura Kremer / Delta Omicron 9. Chris Neal / Pi Beta Phi 31. Bethanie Skaggs / EKU Dance Team 10. Brandon Dixon / Interfraternity Council 8. Kristen Ward / Kappa Delta 32. Paula Coomer / Fellowship of Christian Athletes 11. Wesley Simpson / Beta Theta Pi 9. Laura Finck / Pi Beta Phi 33. Tara Bottom / Golden Key International Honor 12. Chris Castle / Kappa Alpha Order 10. Jennifer Howard / Interfraternity Council 13. Bret Martin / Lambda Chi Alpha Society 11. Casey Managus / Beta Theta Pi 14. Philip Boggs / Phi Delta Theta 34. Beth Smith / Kappa Delta Tau 12. Kristen Johnson / Kappa Alpha Order 15. Brandon Bisig ' Phi Kappa Tau 35. Amber Jones / Kappa Mu Epsilon 13. Kim Schilling / Lambda Chi Alpha 16. Matt Doughman / Pi Kappa Alpha 36. Amy Phelps / Kentucky Education Association 17. Ben Palmer / Sigma Chi 14. Tare Lewis / Phi Delta Theta 37. Jillian Cobb / Lambda Sigma 18. Paul Long/Sigma Pi 15. Lena Beavin / Phi Kappa Tau 38. Yolanda Stephen son / Mortar Board 19. Greg Simms / Theta Chi 16. Amy Jackson / Pi Kappa Alpha 20. Dustin Brumbaugh / Student Government 39. Jennifer Ashurst / National Student Speech Association 17. Tonya Engle / Sigma Alpha Epsilon Language Hearing 21. Roosevelt Turner / Association of Black Collegians 18. Daniella Rogers / Sigma Chi 40. Sara Kaufman / Phi Beta Lambda 22. Byran Duncan / Baptist Student Union 19. Mary Nelson / Sigma Pi 41. Kristen Keeling / Student Alumni Ambassadors 23. Jimmy Fisher / Golden Key International Honor 20. Rebecca Black / Tau Kappa Epsilon 42. Karlyn Russell / Student Athletic Training Society 21. Karen Wood / Theta Chi 24. Matthew Hinds-Aldrich / Lambda Sigma Association 25. Andy Johnstone / Mortar Board 22. Emily Montgomery / Student Government 43. Jennifer Manis / Student Occupational Therapy 26. Lamant Cox / Phi Beta Lambda Association 44. Gina Vaile / Todd Hall Council 23. Amanda Brown / Alpha Eta Rho 45. Melissa Jackson / Residence Hall Association 27. Jeff Connor / Student Alumni Ambassadors
I I Accent B4 i**.*.. oaten 2001 who's that? Beth Howard, editor i ii arti a» KMIUMCW* Early morning radio with Dobbs Ana MM Electronic Business Syste Computer Sales & Service SMT (Inside of BAN Office Supply) When 4 a.m. rolls around, most people are snug in their >SM beds, with hours of sleep ahead of them. This isn't die case for one »•«**"" Eastern student who sees early morning Monday through Friday. , Justin Dobbs, 20. works the morning shift at WCDA 106.3. where he helps with the produc- tion of the "Bob and Sherry Show,"broadcast out of South Carolina. Dobbs, who was in search of something fun to do in his spare time, applied for the position and landed the job almost two months «*o. Bfolage Liters During his 6 to 9 a.m. shift. Dobbs reports the weather, intro- duces the traffic report, makes $10 OFF commercials and assists in pro- duction. 624-0066 RICHMOND MALL Dobbs is new to the station. Walk-ins Welcome bat his previous experience in Kevm Martm/Progrsss broadcasting made it easy to Mon-Sat 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. adjust At WCDA 106.3, Justin Dobbs reports the weather, introduces the traffic report makes commercials and "I used to do some stuff at assists in production. He works the 6 to 9 morning shift with the "Bob and Sherry Show." Sun. 12:30 p.m. 6 p.m. another radio station when I was a senior in high school," Dobbs Growing up as a neighbor to ii Justin's a good Scotty Baesler, Dobbs was Tony Doolin, program director exposed to politics early. Justin of WCDA, said Dobbs has guy. He's real "We use to be next door neigh- INSTANT CARE CENTER responded really well bors to Scotty Baesler when he Dobbs 848 IMtOTfa Shopping Cant* • Richmond KY 404/5 "He was real eager to do it and moti vatea, ana was the mayor of Lexington," 1859) 823- I9S0 • (869) 823-0819 (tax) we were ready to help him," Dobbs said. "It's not every day Doolin said. "Justin's a good guy. you get to hang out with the He's real motivated, and he's real Tony Doolin, mayor." Walk In Medical (arc Facility program director of Over time, Dobbs became curi- Birthdate: While the actual production of ous about the profession and the show is difficult. Dobbs said WCDA decided to get involved. Jan. 30, 1981 he enjoys his new position. "He (Baesler) ran for Congress Services include: "I'm probably going to stick a few years ago, and I decided I with this through college." Dobbs yy • Medical Treatment and Minor Injury Care of adults would help with his campaign," Hometown: and children over two years of age said. Dobbs said. In addition to his position at was the student who walked Upon his withdrawal last fall, Lexington • Physicals - personal, school, sports or insurance the station Dobbs is an active stu- around with him." Dobbs said. "I • Laboratory and X-ray Services dent on campus. Dobbs was a member of the got to miss class all that week." Student Government Association. Dobbs, a sophomore political After Lieberman's visit Dobbs science major with a minor in was asked to join the candidate's He also has given many speeches Major: speech communication, is presi- campaign. He withdrew from on campus. dent of the Eastern College classes and set out on his first Even though Dobbs leads a Political very active lifestyle, he considers Democrats, which helps inform presidential campaign. la*** met to taw students about what is going on in "It was pretty cool," Dobbs himself a normal individual. science/ the government said. "It was fun to say the least" "I play golf," Dobbs said. "I The organization arranges vol- While it was an experience he travel a lot. I go all over the speech tmk»m S»MI Monday - Friday: 8:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. unteer projects and fundraisers will never forget this wasn't the place." communication Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m and brings speakers to campus. first campaign Dobbs took part in. Dobbs said between politics Last year, Dobbs helped to Since taking an interest in poli- and radio he has not made any minor Ciik • Ch«k • Via* • NUunCud • Imucancr organize Democratic Vice tics, Dobbs has participated in 3 permanant plans. UMUMM Ma*ta*j Presidential candidate Joe congressional campaigns, a sen- "As of right now. it will proba- Ctnkr Iiebq man's visit to campus. ate campaign and a presidential bly be politics after I graduate," "When he came to campus, I campaign. Dobbs said. — We Welcome EKU Snulents —
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If 4 -.r-r «.-,• Sports Progress} John Hays, Memories of 'old' Jordan Eastern topples Martin will make Colonel defense pain subside stingy in 42-10 No longer is it the case when someone retires that the baton is passed, the gold win over 'Hawks' watch is received and the band plays on. Or so the story goes. In today's society BY JOHN HAYS there are people who Sports editor refuse to surrender when it's time to step CJ. Hudson and Terry Ennis com- aside. The task of find- bined for 332 yards on the ground, and ing something to bide Eastern's defense forced four turnovers, one's time is stupen- as the Colonels defeated Tennessee- dous. Or is it? Martin 42-10 in a crucial Ohio Valley It may be a daunting Conference road game Saturday. factor to a person who The Colonels (2-2. 1-1 Ohio Valley has dedicated years of Conference) rushed for 343 yards and service to a corporation five touchdowns, while sophomore quar- or a public service. A JOHN HAYS terback Told McCray completed 10 of 14 millionaire who has a passes and a touchdown. beautiful family and aaBWHw Despite trailing 28-3 at intermission, time to spare, time to Martin's defense held Hudson to 37 turn 18 rounds of golf into 36 with a whim yards on 11 carries in the first half. along with luxurious surroundings However, on Eastern's first possession should have no problem with time man- of the third quarter, the freshman carried agement. the baU twice for gains of 48 and 23 yards, Alas, enter Michael Jordan. A man capping off the 81-yard surge with a 10- who is questionably the best basketball yard touchdown run. giving the Colonels a player since Naismith nailed the peach 35-3 lead. Andl Undenmayer/Progress basket to a tree 109 years ago. A man Ennis entered the game with three who has conquered personal tragedy and minutes left in the third quarter, and failure at another sport to come back and immediately made an impact Following a Yeremlab Ball (8), Nick Hill (15) and Sunset Graham (bottom) in the Colonels 42-10 win Saturday. Bell, who was named The dominate the game. But remember, that 34-yard punt return by Allen Evans, wrestle Tennesse-Martin quarterback Robert Hines to the ground National Defensive Player of the Week, finished with eight tackles. was a much younger Jordan who came Ennis rushed for five yards to the back from a dismal minor-league season Shy hawks' 13 yardUne. On the next play, in die Chicago White Sox organization Ennis Jaunted in for the touchdown and a up Hudson's one-yard dive for a 21-0 lead. pleted passes to eight different receivers. nearly a decade ago. 42-10 lead. Five seconds later, Nick Sullivan inter- Carter. Hudson and Matt Corbett led the OVC Standing* Now this is an aged superstar looking "I was just being patient and waiting cepted a Robert Hines pass, giving Colonels with two receptions apiece. to quench a competitive fire that burns my turn," Ennis said. "I've been working Eastern the ball at Martin's 25 yardline. Told threw the ball real well, the best just as bright today as it did 20 years ago real hard and waiting on a chance to get he has all year," Kidd said. "I think he's in. Man, I was itching to get the ban." Seven plays later, Marks dove in from OVC Al when he was a freshman at the one-yard out for his second TD making getting his confidence as the season goes W L W L University of North Carolina. Ennis' ability to find running room on. You've got to remember he came into gave the Colonels another weapon in its the score 280. He finished with a season- East IHnois. 2 0 3 0 Jordan announced his comeback bid this year with very limited game experi- Tenn. St...... 0 3 arsenal of running backs. high 65 yards on the ground. He also had ence. I think he made some really good 1 last week at a press conference, with a 70-yard kickoff return. Eastern Ky... 1 1 2 those in attendance resembling a goggle "I am more impressed with Terry decisions reading the defense." "I thought Chuck ran the ball real Murray St.... 0 0 2 of vultures precariously waiting for the every time he plays," Head Coach Roy Hudson, who had his fourth consecu- Tenn. Tech 0 1 2 fqal to expire. Kidd said. "He runs hard and he gains a well," Kidd said. The kickoff return gave tive 100-yard game, gained 120 yards SE Missouri 0 1 3 Your Airness, who has won an NCAA lot of yards. All that does is make me us great field position. He played one of while scoring two touchdowns. Ennis, Tenn.-Marfin... 0 2 1 p. two Olympic gold medals, want to give him more playing time." his better games for us this year." meanwhile, added a career-high 112 Eastern's offense controlled the ban for Martin's Jeremy Anderson's 25-yard [NBAii rings, 10 professional scoring yards and one TD. Saturday's genes 37 minutes of the game, and capitalized on run, along with a pass interference call on Eastern's defense limited the I well as five league MVP trophies, Tennessee State 20. SE Missouri 14 Spoing to give die NBA another shot, or three first-half turnovers by Martin. A fum- Eastern, gave the Skyhawks the ball at the Skyhawks to 259 total yards, while allow Jt the other way around? ble by Kendrick Edwards set up a 12-yard Colonel's 10 yard-line. Brent Harris' 26- ing only 13 first downs. Harris was held Eastern Kentucky 42, Term-Martin 10 Here's a guy many feel revolutionized touchdown run by Chuck Marks for 7-0 yard field goal as time expired cut the to 69 yards on 15 carries by the stingy Eastern Illinois 44, Tennessee Tech 33 the game with his power roundhouse lead late in the first quarter. score to 28-3. Colonel defense. The Colonels scored 21 points in eight Martin struck again in the third quarter dunks and his wagging tongue. Not since "Our defense, as a whole, played really Oct. 6 Oscar Robertson had anyone seen such a minutes in the second quarter. McCray when William Stevenson's 72-yard recep- well. They did a good job forcing mis- dominating figure on the basketball connected with fullback Corey Pritchard tion from Hines' set the scene for takes and that's what it takes to win ball- Murray State at Tennesse Tech court on a nine-yard scoring pass, starting the Damieon Harris' one-yard plunge. games, " Kidd said. Tennessee State vs. Howard Once again, youth is the key. Jordan, barrage. On the ensuing kickoff, Jason Meanwhile, McCray had his best game Yeremiah BeU led Easten with eight Tennessee-Martin at SE Missouri who wifl turn 39 in January, will attempt Crockett recovered a fumble by Perez of the season. He completed 10 of 14 pass- tackles while Nick Sullivan and Tim Eastern Illinois at San Diego State to drive on Vmce Carter, dunk on Tracy Boyd, giving Eastern the ball on Martin's es for 140 yards, including a 48-yard com- Gibbens added seven apiece. Sullivan and McGrady and juke Allen Iverson. Maybe 20 yardline. Two penalties by Martin set pletion to Antonio Carter. McCray com- Sunset Graham each had an interception. 10 years ago, Your Airness, but this is 2001. Ego trips and power plays have replaced elegant hops to the basket, resulting in utter disappointment rather ESPN/USA TODAY'S than a thunderous in-your-face slam- Pioneers bring air attack to town Division l-AA TOP 25 dunk. Let's face it, athletes are like anyone BYCowcvrUu. else. Well almost When it's time to hang Assistant sports editor ~ 1. Georgia Southern (36) (4-0) up the spikes or let tile sir out of the ball, athletes have a hard time letting go. It The Eastern football team will try to 2. Montana (1) (3-1) may be the competitiveness or the adula- keep the ban rolling when the Glenville 3. Furman (1) (3-1) tion of winning that keeps athletes churn- State College Pioneers come to ing, even if the prime of their career has Richmond 6 p.m. Saturday. 4. Mcneese St. (3-1) set like an autumn sun on the horizon. The Colonels are coming off a 42-10 5. Appalachian St. (3-1) Remember Muhammad Ah? The victory over UT-Martin Saturday to earn Greatest? WeU. he stiff is the greatest their first Ohio Valley Conference win of 6. Eastern Illinois (3-0) even though he waited too late to hang the season. Saturday's game is a non- 7. Rhode Island (4-0) up the gloves. Larry Holmes proved it conference matchup that wiU feature two pummeling Ali into submission in a 1980 distinctly different styles; the Colonel 8. Youngstown St. (3-1) title fight The memories of a swollen Ali ground game versus the Pioneer passing 9. Hofstra (3-1) slumping in his corner makes a grown attack. man wince. The GSC defense has given up 149 rush- 10. Grambling (4-0) Remember Wfllie Mays? He may weU ing yards per game and eight touchdowns 11.Lehigh (3-0) be remembered as the best power-hitting in three games this season. centerfielder to play the position in base- "Our run defense versus their run 12. Western Ky. (2-2) ban lore, recent or past But memories of offense is a major concern for us," GSC 13. Villanova (3-0) Mays misjudging fly balls and half-heart- head coach Paul Shaffner said. "Both of their tailbacks are outstanding. 14. Western III. (2-1) edly swinging at a curvebaU he mistook Andi Undenmayer/Progress for a change-up send chills the size of I was hoping they would take a step back 15. Northern Iowa (3-1) Phil Niekro's knucklebaD throughout the from last year, but they havent" CJ. Hudson (29) struggles for extra yardage in Saturday's game. Hudson gained 120 basebafl fan's body. The Colonels are led by redshirt fresh- yards against Martin. It was his fourth consecutive 100-yard game. 16. Northwestern St. (3-1) At least we can hand it to athletes like man tailback CJ. Hudson. He has rushed for more than 100 yards in each of the first 17. Eastern Wash. (2-1) Cal Ripken, Jr. and Deion Sanders. They four games of the season, including a 118 Other key defenders for the Pioneers 18. Florida A&M (3-1) saw the decline in skills (well, maybe Cal yard, two-touchdown performance Eastern v*. Qtonvilto are linebackers John Ours and William recognized it) and decided to step aside Saturday. As a team. Eastern racked up 343 Shahan. Ours recorded 12 tackles last 19. William & Mary (3-1) so a younger, faster, stronger player yards and five touchdowns rushing on the State week and is leading the team with 26 over- could step in and help their respective 20. SW Texas St. (3-1) UT-Martin defense. : 6 p.m. all, including an impressive six tackles for teams. Well, Deion just didn't like Marty Glenville State, however, threw the ball a loss. Shahan has 16 tackles including 21. Portland St. (2-1) Schottenheimer 59 times in a come-from behind win at t. Roy Kidd Stadium three for a loss. 22. Tennessee St. (3-0) Jordan's return resembles an egoma- Fairmont last week. Eastern 2-2. They run a five-man front on defense," niacal attack. He has won at business They throw the heck out of the ball, KiddsakL "If s going to be different than what 23. Jacksonville St. (3-0) ventures and other venues of life. He has that's for sure," Coach Roy Kidd said. Glenvflte St, 2-1 we are used to. We are going to have to 24. Northern Arizona (2-2) always been successful on the court Their quarterback is the key guy definite- adjuat" emerging as a collegiate champion and ly. We're going to have to get after his butt ►: WEKU - FM 88.9 The Pioneers will try to avenge last sea- 25. No. Carolina A&T (3-0) retiring as a professional champion. and put some heat on him." son's opening day loss to the Colonels 41-0. What's going to happen when the That quarterback is senior Jack "Last year it was a good contest, they just Mental. He earned West Virginia Washington Wizards lose more games junior Toby Murray. Murray has only ran wore us down in the second half." said coach Others receiving votes: New than they win? Jordan, whose psyche is Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Player of the Week for his performance the ball 34 times in this pass oriented Shaffner. "We hung around for awhile, but Hampshire 92, Sam Houston geared for winning only, wiU likely retire last week. He completed 25 of those 59 offense, but has managed to amass 195 just not long enough" St. 87, Richmond 74, in mid-season amidst pulled hamstrings passes for 317 yards and three touch- yards and three touchdowns on those car- Glenville St has a 2-1 overal record includ- and turned ankles. Not to mention a bro- ries. Splitting time with Murray in the ing a 20 conference mark. They lost to New Pennsylvania 35, Jackson St. downs. He also ran seven times for 28 backfield will be Greg Allen. Allen has ran ken rib or two. yards. Haven in the season opener 41-0, but have 25, Bethune Cookman 20, So when Jordan stumbles as he makes "Jack is our senior leader and team cap- for 92 yards on 30 carries and has also rebounded since, posting two consecutive vic- his way to the basket or cringes as Kobe tain. He has just done a tremendous job for scored three touchdowns for the Pioneers. Hampton 16, Wofford 13, GSC s defense is led by Jerald Brown. tories over Concord 43-10, and last week Bryant soarshighabovetherim.nl us," Shaffner said. against Fairmont 2824. But, coach Shaffner Maine 7, Idaho St. 7, Eastern recall the day when he was soaring and Mental's favorite target is wide out Hap Brown, a senior coraerback, also returns kicks and punts. He intercepted two pass- knows that these teams arent in the same class scoring at will. Just call it wishful think- Ingraham who has caught 21 passes for astheColonek Ky. 7, Southern 6, Yale 4, 178 yards this season. Junior Brett es and recorded five tackles last week ing. against Fairmont giving him four intercep- "Eastern is the best team we will play all Montana St. 3, SW Missouri St. I'd like to remember Jordan as the Pettinger is the big play receiver. He has caught 17 passes for 204 yards and a touch- tions and 17 total tackles on the season. year," said Shaffner. "It will be a b« step up for 1, Cal Poly I.BucknelM. young dynamo, frying over defenders. "Brown is just a tremendous player," our kids talent wise. In order for us to win we For the first time in his life and ours, he down, including six catches for a game high 97 yards and the game winning TD Shaffner stated. "He is the best cover cor- just have to keep hanging around If we can wifl be on the defensive, as the younger T ner in our league, and maybe one of the players beg the old man to come out and lastweek do that, hopefully something good wiU hap- The Pioneers' starting running back is beat in the nation." pen." Phy- • L The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October 4.2001 Sports B7 Colonels open fall season with 3-1 victory over UK BUFF O.K. Cab Co. STUFF DON'T DRINK & DRIVE! FOR Let the O.K. Cab get SALE ONLY AT you home alive! Madison garden 624-CABS oocfu's Taylor's Sporting Goods Live Music College Park Thursday Shopping Center 9-l2p.m Richmond, Ky Kavin MtrWVProgrBss Shugga Daddy 623-9517 Amy Harrington lined a single to centerfold In Eastern's 2-1 win over Kentucky at Gertrude Hood Field Sunday. Herrington had a hit and a RBI in the win. The Colonels collected 12 hits as a team against UK. w/Carribean YOUR AWARD HEADQUARTERS BVCOKVHAU. scoring Norris to give the and second with two down. WE SELL AND CUSTOM ENGRAVE: Assistant sports editor Colonels a 30 lead. UK's next batter was Beth Steel Kentucky scored for the first Fogle who bunted for a base hit • PLAQUES The Eastern Softball team time in the 10th when Meghan loading the bases for Jennifer 'Bucket of Rocks" • TROPHIES opened its fall season against the Cooper singled down the left field Howland. Howland took the (5 Rolling Rocks) • BADGES University of Kentucky last line. Jessica Nance then followed Cassi Reams pitch to left where Sunday at Gertrude Hood Field with a single to second putting it was caught ending the UK • DESK NAMEPLATES by defeating the Wildcats 3-1 in runners on first and second with rally and giving the Colonels a 3- • GAVELS 14 innings. one out. Andrea Eilertson then 2 win. We are celebrating The Colonels got the scoring stepped up and grounded into "Our defense looked sound. SEVERAL DIFFERENT TYPES OF started in the fifth inning when what should have been a inning We made a couple mental errors our 80th year as junior Elise Burch singled ending double play but an error but as the season progresses, Eastern's school LETTERING through the right side of the by the Eastern first baseman we'll fix those," Coach Jane paper. Take a MON. - SAT. 9-6 p.m. infield to lead off the inning. allowed Cooper to score cutting Worthington said. moment and join in Sophomore Kelli Bromely fol- the Colonel lead to 3-1. Jonelle Csora got the win for on the celebration! lowed by trying to bunt Burch UK had a two out rally of its the Colonels by going the first We accept over to second but UK catcher own in the 13th when Angie Dal six innings. She combined with Mastercard Visa Discover Lyndsey Angus threw Burch out Pozzo doubled to left center. Jessica Sota to pitch 8 1/3 iVThe Eastern at second. That brought up This brought up Angus who innings. They allowed no runs GOOD LUCK COLONELS! freshman Jennifer Norris who almost tied the game with a home and three hits, while walking run but it bounced off the top of two and striking out six. Progress doubled to left field scoring Bromely. the right center-field wall scoring Cassi Reams picked up the Eastern put two more runs on Dal Pozzo. Eastern catcher save by pitching a scoreless the board in the eighth with a Megan Mills then picked Angus 14th. Jennifer Norris, Beth big two out rally. Burch walked off second base ending a UK Conner and Ashley Schenck with one out then stole second to rally. also saw time on the mound for TUTTLE'S COIN LAUNDRY & TANNING put a running in scoring position. The Wildcats attempted to tie Eastern. After Bromely struck out or take the lead in the 14th when "We accomplished what we •Richmond's Cleanest Coin Laundry * swinging, Norris singled through Cooper singled to start off the wanted by getting all six pitch- the left side, advancing Burch to inning. Nance then followed by ers in the game," Worthington third. With runners on first and hitting into a fielder's choice, said. "I thought all of them SPECIAL STUDENT TANNING PACKAGES! third and two outs, junior Jessica forcing Cooper out at second. pitched very well. Soto stepped to the plate and Eilertson then grounded to short "We have 21 players — my 5 visits for $10 ripped a single through the but sophomore Diana Barreras biggest problem is going to be 10 visits for $17.50 infield scoring Burch and mov- couldn't handle the hop, putting making everyone happy." ing Norris to second. runners on first and second with The Softball team gets back in 15 visits for $22.50 Junior Amy Herrington sin- one out action Oct. 6-7 in a tournament gled to center loading the bases Rachel Friberg grounded to at the University of Louisville. 20 visits for $30 for senior Megan Mills. Mills the pitcher who forced Nance out at third keeping runners on first The time of the game has yet blasted a single to right center to be announced. Tuttle's Coin Laundry & Tanning 467 Eastern Bypass (859) 623-5014 (Shopper's Village) Golf team dominates field New Hours: 8 am-10 pm Daily Last load in at 8:45 pm in EKU Classic tourney BUSY?...TIRED? Try Our Laundry Drop-Off Service! The Best Pizm Under One Roof; 360 EKU By -Pass Serving Richmond & EKU! NOW HIRING! Kevin Martin/Progress Robbie Baldwin concentrates as he sizes up a shot Saturday morning at Arlington Golf Course in Richmond. LARGE ANY ANY The sophomore tied for second place as the Colonels dominated the field the entire tournament. 1 TOPPING SPECIALITY 2 Liter PEPSI BY TONY BOROIA 214 over the three-round tour- optimistic about the future of the ney. team, and with only two seniors PIZZA PRODUCT Contributing writer The Colonels placed eight this year, will return the team with Eastern's men's golf team took men in the top 15 out of a field of a solid nucleus of players for at $5.99+ lax $9.99 home a victory at the 28th annual 96. Rounding out the scoring for least the next two seasons. $1 00 + tax A • +tax Eastern Kentucky Classic held at Eastern were sophomores Len "We're going to be good next Campus Only Arlington Golf Course Saturday. Ashby (75-67-77) and Drew year, and for years to come," Campus Only Campus Only Eastern dominated the first Alexander (74-72 -74). Stephens said Student I.D. required Student I.D. required .Silent J;P.-.rcjl4ired _ two rounds, leading the field of 16 Familiar turf may have been a Eastern returns to action Oct by 14 strokes heading into the factor in the Colonels' domination 15 and Oct 16, when they travel to ADD CHEESESTICKS TO YOUR ORDER $1.00 final day of play. in the competition. the UT-Chattanooga invitational. "I felt pretty good about our "There is less pressure on our Expectations continue to build in Campus Delivery Only • Student I.D. Required chances to win," Coach Pat home turf," Morris said. "We hopes of erasing the memory of last Stephens said. "It's hard to over- played relaxed, good golf." years dissapointment in the OVC's. come that many strokes." This was Morris' second top " We played three freshman last Setting the pace for the two finish of the fall season, hav- year, and they played like fresh- Colonels were senior Brad Morris ing won last week's tournament man. We are a much better team ( 71-71-72 ). sophomore Patrick at Ball State. Coach Stephens this year," Stephens said. "We have Williams ( 74-7070 ) and wpho- expects big things out of his an extra year of maturity and an senior this year and said Morris' 623-2264 more Robbie Baldwin (72-71-71). All three golfers tied for sec- willingness to always improve and extra year of experience. Our ulti- Campus delivery or carry out only. ond place overall, shooting a total his consistency is evident He feels mate goal is to win the OVC and + make the NCAA tournament" '• ■» ■ i- HMS9 Sports. B8 The Eastern Progress, Tnursday. October 4.2001 Volleyball team stretches win Now Serving Both Sides of the Border streak to four over weekend BTCAMOMXWK—Y Sportawr&r The volleyball team won its fourth straight match Sept 29. in CookeviDe, Term., capturing a 3-2 victory over Ohio Valley Conference rival Tennessee Tech. Previously, the Colonels RESTAURANT & BAR defeated both Lipscomb (Sept. 27) and Tennessee State (Sept. Corner of First & Water • 623-0021 28) 34. adding to their 3-2 upset over Eastern Illinois the prior weekend (Sept 22), and extend- ing their winning streak to four NOW SERVING SOME OF PACO'S FAVORITES! matches. » Eastern took three games to put away the Lipscomb Bisons, 750 DRAFT BEER Day & Night! Sept 27 as the team effortlessly blew them away with scores of 30-15,30-14 and 30-14. Monday Night Football Special: Juniors Becky Galati and Marisa Kawa fed the Colonels in • 1/2 OFF Appetizers during game kills as they hit double-digits with 11 kills each. • Try Our NEW Fried Banana Peppers! Senior teammate Katie Lyon added seven kills to the Colonels i /'i\( .mm » Siiiili i: game, while senior Sharon Moreno had another solid game as she totaled seven kills, 30 assists and six digs. "Lipscomb just turned Dhrision-I last year, and so they portraits still have a lot of development to go through before they get to our playing level," Coach Lori done Duncan said. To be able to com- pete at the Division I level you must have a certain amount of resources and they are just not with us. there yet Although I think they played well and did some good things, they are still a couple of •Portraits years away from being competi- tive with us." •Weddings With the adrenalin flowing and •Commercial another win under their belt the Colonels swept the Tennessee Fas PhokVProyrsss •Digital Services State Tigers out of their den. Like •One Hour Photo the day before with Lipscomb, Sorter Courtney Huynar had 20 Idas and 23 digs tn Sunday's match Eastern pounced Tennessee State against Tennessee Stale. The Colonels improved to 4-2 over the weekend. •Enlargements and shattered any chance the Tigers had of winning in merely three games (30-23. 30-16 and 30- OVC Volleyball 22). < o on the Road again at X-Fest Indie film- maker has 'Legacy' Tool to rock Louisville ro Editor's EDGE Contents Welcome back to the EDGE Editor's Edge 2 If■ back! Finally, after a year on on die EDGE. I Stone, as well as wanting to be a on the Road again 3 hiatus, on the EDGE is in full am Jeasica rock star (but, then again, don't swing. We've got a ton of great Griffin, a senior weauT). o stories lined up for this first issue journalism Sarah Lynch is a senior from o and hope that you will take the major from Mt. Ashland who wrote the on the Tool preview 4 time to read them and give us Vernon.I have Road again column, on the Road O feedback. We are always looking always dreamed again is a monthly column, for new ideas and fresh opinions of having my inspired by former EDGE editor 'Legacy* Preview 5 (D for on die EDGE. own magazine, Paul Fletcher's Lost Highway. If you weren't around for the and being the This column is devoted to bring- first incarnation of the EDGE, let JESSICA GRIFFIN editor of on the ing you stories from places you 'Blindfold' review 5 me enlighten you on what on the EDGE is getting may never have beard of. but after EDGE is all about Our first and me one step reading you will probably want to S fore most goal is to inform you closer to my checkout Inner Vision Collision 6-7 about all tilings pertaining to arts, goal I am very passionate about Gina Vaile was around when life and culture in Richmond and music journalism and have been the first EDGE was still going. surrounding areas. an avid reader of Rolling Stone She wrote about the band Gold Fashion on the EDGE 9 Taking into consideration and Spin since my early teens. My Tooth Display and also ghost that this is a college town, there favorite type of music is rock (I wrote the horoscopes under the are probably many of you who sit like the Pixies, the Ramones, the pen name Madame Vkgie. in your dorm rooms and apart- Doors, the Beatles, Dave Also to be mentioned is Sha The Tell-Tale Leg 9 ments on the Matthews Band ... I Phillips. A journalism major-fash- weekends, could go on forev- ion design minor, Sha is our fash- thinking there er) but to be fair, ion critic. This month she teaches isn't anything to that is not the only us how to wear those low-rise A Bite Out 10 do.That is type of musk that jeans. where on the will be covered in I also have to give mention to EDGE comes on the EDGE. To Kevin Martin, who has done a lot in. This maga- prove it, next of the pictures in this issue and odds & ENDS 11 zine will be in month's cover spent a lot of time making the The Progress story is devoted to EDGE look as good as it does. once a month, btuegrass music. Crystal Butler, ad manager, makes complete with However, I am sure that there are enough ads for ideas for how to just one cog in the the EDGE and ensures that they spend your machine that is on look good. weekends, as the EDGE. The I hope that this EDGE lives up weD as columns next people I will to all of your expectations (as well and stories with mention help keep as to my expectations), and that insights on me sane. Cecil you win read it and not just toss it music, the Internet, fashion, Smith, who wrote our cover story aside. Read up, and enjoy! movies and whatever else we about local band Inner Vision come up with. Collision, will also be writing in all When I say we, I am referring of our issues this year. Cecil is a Peace, to myself, as well as the people junior from Clay County, with Jessies Griffin who so generously contribute to aspirations of writing for Rolling Editor, on die EDGE on the EDGE ****************** on the EDGE is a special publica- tion distributed monthly as an insert to The Eastern Progress. Editor: Jessica Griffin §axt oil's Cornet £cm§ Advertising: Crystal Butler Copy editor: Allison Altizer Contributing writers: Cecil Smith, Gina Vaile, Sarah Lynch,Heather Hibbrtts, Ben Hale Photography: Kevin Martin, Jessica Griffin, Sarah Lynch -—Jhe Eastern Progress www.progress.com 117 Donovan Annex, Richmond, KY Phono: (859) 622-1881 Fax: (850) 622-2354 MMfc The sun was really beating down on the crowd. I could definitely tell who had been there the longest by the lobster-colored skin I saw under wife-beaters and tank tops. Those who had gotten to West Virginia's X-Fest when the gates opened at noon saw Supafuzz, a band from Lexington, kick off the show with some tunes from their albums "Supafuzz" and "All About the Rock." Also on the bill for that afternoon were Seven Channels, Lifer, Soil and local bands includ- ing Boba-Flex, Primer 55 and * Byzantine. I suppose it was the mosaic of diversity that first caught my attention. That and the fact that the crowd seemed larger than it SARAH LYNCH did last year when Disturbed was on tho Ftotd the headlining band. Yes. I clearly remember that show. I wore cute little sandals into the mosh pit Big mistake. My first thought when I walked through the gates at Riverfront Park in Huntington W. Va. was how cool it is that music could bring Sarah LynctVEDGE such a hodgepodge of people together. I saw prep- pies in khakis, Goth chicks in black lipstick, a few cowboy hats, a HttJe tie-dye, plenty of tattoos and A fan at X-Fest in W.Va. crowd surfs as RoWns Band performs onstage. Crowd surfing and moshing are notorious at X-Fest. lots of very expressive T-shirts. I saw kids who looked to be 13-yearaold and adults who looked 60- my foot though she was nowhere close to me. I years-old. I was thinking, "Do all these people real- think she was spinning and didn't really know ly like this kind of musk... or do all of these peo- where she was. Her I'm ssssorry. Me: What for? ple really like COOTS Light (the Her I stepped on your foot Me: No you did- show's sponsor)?" - n't Her Yesss, I did. Me: If s cool. The music was really hard to What is X- Her Heeeey... do you think I'm drunk? Me: concentrate on. The flying bodies No, of course not Her Are you for real? Me: and the airborne trash made it Fest? No, not really. hard to concentrate on the The sun was setting behind the Ohio music. A war broke out amongst X-Fest was River. It seemed too early for the party to the crowd members with started by end, but Niekelback, the last band, had Aquafina bottles and beer cans hard rock already taken the stage. Chad Kroeger, the as artillery. I thought it was a radio station band's lead singer, was clad in jeans, a white childish way to release aggres- 106.3WAMXIn sleeveless T-shirt and topped off with a sion being that the unsuspecting 1999. white cowboy hat It Is held at With Kroeger's brother jamming on the mosher could not retaliate when Riverfront he or she did not know who was bass, their longtime friend wailing on the Parkin guitar and Kroeger's cousin banging on the responsible for the frying debris. Huntington Knowing this, I picked up a drum set (thoughtfully decorated with a W.Va. each large pot leaf), the band rocked out to songs plastic bottle and winged it HA year. HA! Take that! Hey, everybody The station is on their new album "Silver Side Up." The else was doing it Well, bad known for band's single. "How You Remind Me," has karma came into play just a few supporting been the No. 1 rock song in North America minutes later. local bands, for the past two weeks according to Yeah, I got mine. A mysteri- and letting Nickelback's official Web she. ous crowd member managed to them play on Two tilings about concerts that complete- land a beer can right on my the "Loud and ly blow my mind are crowd surfing and shoulder. It hurt mildly. I Local Second mosh-pitting. Why are these things "fun?" laughed. Oh, the things people Stage" at Do people want to intentionally hurt them- do at concerts X-Fest. selves or to have their clothes-ripped off by During all this, a shirtless, sweaty, smelly, strange guys? I participated shoeless Henry Rollins, lead in this madness at last year's X-Fest as singer for Rollins Band, paused Disturbed came on stage. between songs to ask the mob to not throw shit at Before the musk started, the crowd began to him. Up on the pint-sized stage, Rollins sported slowly sway, back and forth as if we were all black shorts and a sort of crazed look... like a mad- breathing as one person. I just had to go with it There was no other choice. It was one of the most man with a microphone. Rollins would strike a Sarah LyndVEDGE pose, bellow out some lyrics, and then dance frightening and exciting things I have ever experi- around the stage a little. Then he'd crouch down to enced. So, I guess I just answered my own ques- Erica, a fan at X-Fest. shows off her autographed chest strike another pose and sing some more donned in tion. When the clouds in the far distance were dark after the band Primer 55 signed her. his Cheshire cat smile. I thought he was looking at purple, the show was over. There was a rush to get me. that one last beer and a feeling of "what next?" The line to the Scotty-Potty was quite interesting. Me, well, I was hungry and really glad that I was I met a girl who kept apologizing for stepping on not responsible for cleaning that place up. Hell frozen ovenTool o coming to Louisville ■ bv Ben Hale Hell has frozen over! A TAG BLACKOUT good metal band is o coming to Kentucky, 0+ and I'm not talking about o commercial garbage like a- Limp Bizkit — I'm talking about Tool! PARTY Tool (Maynard James Keenan, Adam Jones, Justin Chancellor and Danny Carey) has been around since 1993. Since then. Tool has gained a huge following with only the release of three full length albums and an extended play album. It all started with Keenan, who was born into a strict Dancing Baptist home in Akron, Ohio. He spent time at both West Point and at the U.S. Military Academy. In 1982 Keenan Photo SubnMM Live DJ joined the Army. After he left Maynard James Keenan of he moved to Los Angeles, Tool performs during the where he met a guitar player "Lateralus" tour. named Adam Jones. Jones, from Libertyville, HI., went to stronger then ever. Mocktails art school and worked on the "Aenima," which showed special effects of such films growth both musically and as Terminator 2, and Jurassic lyrically, jumped straight to Park, which contributes to the radio and MTV with the the fact that Tool has amaz- first single "Stinkfist" Free Bowling ing videos. After touring for Keenan and Jones "Aenima", Tool went then enlisted neigh- on hiatus for the next bor Danny Carey. five years. During After that, they that time Keenan Free Billiards found a bass player formed a side pro- in Paul D'amour , ject, called A Perfect who was Circle. The debut replaced album , "Mer de Chancellor. Noms" went on to be Once the a big seller. In early was formed, 2001 Tool released a recorded its Isa DVD/live album set album, a seven-song called "Saliva," which ep named "Opiate." Freshman jour felt like something to Oct. 4th 9:00p.m. nalism major The band went on just hold Tool fans tour with Rollins from Parts, Ky. down until the new Band and began album. writing what would During the become its first full-length summer, Tool's third full- Powell Rec Room album, "Undertow," which length album, "Lateralus," was released in '93. It was a was released and debuted at dark but much more melodic No. 1 on the Billboard music album then its first album, charts. The first single which explored the mind of "Schism" has been in con- Bring your flashlights Keenan. stant rotation on the iadio Tool toured for and MTV. "Undertow" on the third "Lateralus" is an interest- Lollapalooza. The band was ing record because when you such a crowd favorite on the first listen to it you ask your- or anything else that second stage, it was bumped self "what?" but if you give up to main stage. This tour the album the time it increased the band's expo- deserves you'll find if s Tool's sure and started the large fol- best album to date. lowing that it has today. Tool will be playing at glows! When its videos for Freedom Hall in Louisville, "Sober" and "Prison Sex" Oct 18. You have to go and received rave reviews, Tool see this show! I saw this tour had gained the huge fan base in Columbus Ohio, and it's that the band's music amazing. Expect to be blown Thursday Alternative Getaway deserves. away by the stage show, Tool wasn't about to rush which includes two huge out an album to capitalize on screens that show images Sponsored by its popularity so the band similar to the band's videos members worked on the next during every song. Just EKU Student Affairs album until 1996 when watching the screens is a "Aenima" was released. treat in itself. If you're a "Aenima" debuted at No. 2 on Tool fan or just a fan of music the Billboard album chart then you owe it to the band to sbpwiog. jhat .TPPi .»»». . be there Qct.18. the silver screen 10 Who's afraid of the boogeyman? Eastern student produces independent film showing the battle between good, evil toy Jessica GrWftn (movies) when I was young, and "Nightmare on Ekn Sheet." I enjoyed them so much I want- "1 would describe it as what Halloween it beginning to ed to make them," said Mullen goes on in the mind of crazy per- sneak up on us, and that about his inspiration for becom- son," be said. could mean only one ing a filmmaker. The movie's plot centers thing time to break out the hor- Mullen made his first movie. around a character named ror movies and prepare to get The October House," in 1999. Ashley (played by Casey Ewan). the bejesus scared out of you. "Just to see if I could do it," he Ashley has just been released There are al kinds of horror from a men- movies out there - just go to any The movie M tal institu- video store or movie theatre. was very short tion and You're bound to be bombarded and had only a l would caught up with titles like "Jeepers small cast, so with her Creepers" or "Don't Say a Mullen quickly describe it as friends, Word." These big name, high moved on to a what goes on when they Rand (Adrtana) and StovaH (the Araonist) act in the budget movies all lack some- longer script and realise they movie "Legacy." The movie was and produced by Bitty Muten. thing, however. As movie lovers bigger cast for in the mind of have all learned a few years ago with the the next film, been dream- has spread to northern Paugh, Julia Gallagher and "Blair Witch Project," movies "Dread." a crazy ing of the Kentucky. Emily Carroll are some of the don't have to be expensive and "Dread" pre- same The Arsonist, known for stars of the movie. The crew of loaded with special effects to miered in person" "boogey- inscribing poetry on bis victims, the movie also has ties to scare and warp the minds of Crabbe Library wrote the following chilling Eastern. Doug Rogers, teacher viewers. in 1999 and can Billy Mullen, writer/ The statement on his last victim: "I in the department of communi There is a whole world of now be found at director/producer of characters shall live on in nightmares; cation edited "Legacy." independent filmmakers out some focal movie in the story they'll scream my name. Into "Legacy" is tentatively sched- there, with movies more mind stores. "Legacy" must choose then- mother's arms they'll go, uled to be premiered at the boggling than you can imagine. "Legacy," between afraid of me, the man in the Kentucky Theatre in Lexington Little does the Eastern commu- with a caat of good and shadows, the Legacy of the on the second Friday in nity know, however, that one of about 40, is an evil, and November. Mullen is looking these manmakers goes to school hour and 42 minutes long. decide if they should foDow or Mullen wrote the movie him- forward to the audience's reac- right here and is anxiously Mullen says the story is very fight him. self, so many of the references tion. awaiting the big screen premiere complex The boogeyman takes on sev- in the movie are personal to him. "I dont think the reaction will of his third film. "Legacy." "You have to pay dose atten- eral different names, throughout "If you break it up, there is s be what I hope, but I think they BiDy Mullen, a junior Engfish tion to the plot If you miss a the movie. He is also refciied to lot of underlying sarcasm. The will have a lot of questions," major from Winchester, wrote, piece of the puzzle, you 11 never as the Arsonist, the demon of names and places aD have a sig- Mullen said. "I think they will directed, produced and acted in get the whole picture," Mullen dreams and Saro the Shadow. nificance to me," Mullen said. look at this and wonder." "Legacy.* He also shelled out said. Mullen put much thought and Several characters in the the nearly $5000 dollars it took Mullen classifies the movie as background into the villain. He movie are played by Eastern stu- For more information about to make the flick. a thriller/drama, and also is an urban legend originating in dents and alumni, many of 'Legacy," visit the Web site "I always watched them equates it with the horror movie Andalusia Ala., whose infamy which are theatre majors. Josh unoui.darknessproductions.com Display of raw talent:Gold Tooth Display's 'Blindfold' bydnaValle Grab a cold one and take a seat in a nice comfortable chair, get ready for a mosaic of tunes to take you off wherever you want to go. All that glitters is gold ... Gold Tooth Display that is. The Lexington-based band has been rocking the local music scene since 1995. The band's first release was an album tided "Monsterpiece." Now, die group is back with its second album titled "Blindfold." And damn, if s good. The modern sound is ten times better than the mushy pop rock that blasts along Central Kentucky airways and isn't anything Photo Submttsd Like what you see? heavy for those who have sensitive ears. The melodic Gold Tooth Display is Mark Haidinger. Bill Nudd. rock tunes are "a cross between STP and Lenny Ernest McLandon, John Nudd and Duane Lundy. on the EDGE welcomes Kravhz," said bassist Duane Lundy. The album was originally scheduled to come out October. in May of 2000, but the group members took some The album has 10 original songs and one five ren- feedback and new time to themselves before releasing the album. dition of the Ram Jam cover song "Black Betty." Lundy now has a baby, and guitarist/vocalist Bill The songs, which are all written by the band, are ideas. Nudd got married. very clear to understand - about life, relationships "We wanted to be able to support the album with and time. Anyone could relate to some song on the tours. We didn't fed the time was right to release it" CD. The musk and lyrics flow really well together. Nudd said. Basically, this album is the shizniL I've been hum- Now that the band members have their personal ming the tunes now for all of three days and have Let us know what you lives straightened out, and local schools are back in actually mastered the lyrics to a couple songs. session, the group has officially released "Blindfold," "My Place," which has been getting some serious air- which is out in stores. You can hear the tunes on Z- time on local radio stations, is definitely a hit think. 103 and other radio stations from Louisville to Ohio You can buy Gold Tooth Display's "Blindfold" at and catch the band at Lexington venues all through Recordamith. (859)622-1 882 Inner Vision Contolon members Chris Wooten, Tim Harris and Matt Thompson play at M.F. Hooligan's on First Street in Richmond. \ \ Inner Vision Collision groove up Richmond by Cecil Smith The only thing on the band members' minds these days is IVC proceeds to launch into a danceable groove, and the 01 getting a fan base large enough to support them; thus, the em- audience shifts into automatic pilot The instantaneous booty M ee Maranville, the 22-year-otd guitarist/vocahst for phasis is on getting peonfc on the dance floor. shaking and head bobbing is infectious. Inner Vision Coflhdon tits backstage at M.F. Hooli- "We're really tryfag to start a buzz right now," Bud said. The musk is an adventure, in every sense of the term, into J« a's and strings up his Fender flHtocaster. Saxo- With the closing of tve music venues such as The Fire- groove and bhies-driven energy. After watching the band for y' player Matt ThampHrln just left l^HBrt some beer house, the few venues flag stil host live musk in Richmond 10 minutes, it becomes apparent that the essence of the band m i bar. The attitude backstage. abeS Bftir sad a half are struggling to compete with the countless dance dubs such lies in the fact that the members just want you to dance. The m the show begins, is starting to as OTtiley's. The Big Easy and flit ever-popular J. Sutler's sheer groove and the brilliantly deliberate fusion of funk and th 19-year-old Chad Hogedorn. got locked out Mill. The music scene in RichooadBay be pretty scarce, but blues thrust the band through the set list ci as* hasn't made it to sound check yet. Bassist Bui band still seems confident About four songs into the set Hogedorn counts off "Indian ■OMaJiig hk five-string ha— as the rest sflnl Es members' "Most places we play,are music etnas, so people come to Song." This song showcasei a deep melody present in pro- n< gin «p setae into the plastic lounge hear us and us only," Thompson said. gressive bands like Incubus. Although the song is downright Lately, local bands, awl bands around America, have fal- Band members any Jhe local music scene needs support pretty, the insatiable groove is never lost P« lowed hi the fcotsteps at Flush and the Dave Matthews Band and more venues to play more than anything. In all the whirlwind saxophone and trumpet arrangements, gi by immi i lisM lln- music in dassic blues, iusion and bkiegraas. "People just need to-care about (local) musk." offers 23- one can easily overlook the rock basis of the band's sound. This nwveHB is mast evident in IVC's approach to Ha music. year-old saxophonist Tim Harris. Even the broadest funk, fusion, and blues arrangements re- is The bigHJfcre *mmf aeeds to see with P/C is that the The common thread among the members of IVC is their volve around a heart-thumping backbeat Hogedorn and Bud members just want to male everybody dance. With influences passion for what they play. All the members (except for make sure the rock sohd foundation is always present bi ranging from John Caflaans, Primus, San** Bay Vaughn, Bus- Maranville who works as a cook at Madison Gardens) are mu- Wielding such raw emotion and absolute musicianship al- ta Rhymes and the WanWent FvinkadeBc, danciag only sk or musk performance majors at Eastern. Eastern alum lows the band to improvise and let expression abound. With option that people have when they listen to IVC. Bud graduated with a musk degree. such an unrehearsed method, mistakes do not have the op- "At the time aldUafMaMt were popular, *ey In the proverbial niche of time, Hogedorn hurriedly lugs in portunity to breathe. something very different Ironi what was popular at his equipment and sets up his drum kit on the rather lofty If s in this working environment that the whole musical Thompson said. drum riser. The members start shuffling around backstage experience rises to a new level. This rare occurrence disclos- "Our music can vary from night to night If a mostly pro- and prepare to start the show. A group of sharply dressed es itself fuDy in an IVC show. gressive blues with a funky edge," Maranvile explains. girls start to chatter loudly and point at Thompson's carefully MaranviHe's Stevk Ray Vaughn attitude toward his guitar- h! The music is not the only thing that varies from night to manicured Afro. As the band members take up their instru- playing brings the band to a raw edge and soulful descent No vj night IVC has played shows at the South Gate House in ments, the lights dk down, and the crowd at the bar turns flash or frills. If s all about making the crowd flow into the Cincinnati, A1A, Cheapside Bar ft Grill, Lynagh's and Club around to see what the band has in store for tonight next groove, not looking B*e milionatres or international play Vegaa in Lexington and also a benefit in Bowting Green. boys. IVC can isnihsakr a%r wask the waft that most bands can Uid the culprits are... HUH** 9uitar Thorn**00' 9axophooe '2& Sthet^naperro^^y local d only talk about As the girls continue to dance in front, Maranville expresses great approval. As die show progresses, a sudden and eerie tinge of James Brown arises in the musk (minus the "Good God y'all!") The layers of lush and soulful melody are not without a good low end though. Bud throws down a mean low note here and there, just to remind everyone that a sudden swell of bottom end will always send chills up your spine. The crowd is completely engaged. To them, nothing exists except IVC. "They're »■""■"; They're really tight and play really together. Totally amazing," said Paul Hag- gard, an 18 year-old musk merchandise major at Eastern. After an hour of grooving and sweating is done, the crowd is appreciative and aD danced out The band usually has a pretty busy schedule. Although the band only has four shows between now and Halloween, the members are pretty excited about Spring Break this year. Photos by "We got a show 1J Key West Fla. for Spring Break this Kevin Martin year," smiles Tim Ha. ris. "We just wanna have fun and make contacts down there," said trumpeter Chris Wooten. "Yeah, and hopefully a free vacation," laughs Bud The future is bright and groovy for the band. After all the hype and noise of the evening, the bask truths still hold rele- vant for IVC. "Were not trying to break rauskal boundaries. We just want people to dance," Maranville said. 8 EDGE October 2001 okSOBERfest 2001 National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week October 21-October 27 Sponsored by: The EKU Substance Abuse Committee and the Division of Student Affairs THUR. OCT. 4: "Black Out Party" with a special appearance by the Men In Black (Thursday Alternative Getaway-substance free social) • Powell Basement, 9:00 p.m. WED. OCT. 10: "Heroin: WhatOs The Real Dope?" (co-sponsored by the Counseling Center) •Library 108,12:00 p.m.-l:30 p.m. MON. OCT. 15-WED. OCT. 31: "Alcohol and Drug Awareness Poster Exhibit" • Powell Lobby WED. OCT. 17: "Roctoberf eSt: Battle of the Bands" (sponsored by: Todd, Dupree, Palmer, and Commonwealth Residence Halls) • Behind Todd and Dupree Halls, 9:00 p.m. THUR. OCT. 18: "Invasion of the Eagles NeSt" (Thursday Alternative Getaway-substance free social) Telford Roof, 9:00 p.m. SAT. OCT. 20: "Seize the KeyS-Carpe Key-em" (sponsored by: STAR: Students Teaching Alcohol Responsibility) • Homecoming, parking lot TUES. OCT. 23: "Randy Haveson, national speaker on alcohol awareness issues" (Co-sponsored by Chi-Omega Sorority and Beta Theta Pi Fraternity) • Grise room-Combs building, 7:00 p.m. WED. OCT. 24: "A Night of Dialogue: Town Meeting on EKU and Alcohol" (co-sponsored by the Student Government Association) • Fountain Food Court-Powell building, 7:00 p.m. THUR. OCT. 25: "Attack on America Benefit Concert and Coffee House" with a special appear ance by the Men In Black (co-sponsored by STAR: Students Teaching Alcohol Responsibility) • Walnut Room and Pearl Buchanan Theatre, 9:00 p.m. MON. OCT. 29: "Alcohol issues writing contest" You could win up to $200011 • Submit your piece to the Counseling Center, Weaver 202, by Oct. 29. (Stay tuned for details) _ The tell-tale leg 2 Fashion: The true story of transporting an amputated limb IDX on the EDGE bv Heather Hibbttts Full tank of gas: $14.25 Rite-aid garbage bags: $2.99 Transporting your grandmother's amputated leg Low-rise jeans for burial: Priceless My grandmother has had no circulation in her legs for a long time. Her doctors have had rise into style her on every medication imaginable, and for weeks the antibiotic she was taking made her feei like she was losing her mind. They sure woman can feel confident with S when they gave her an option, stay on the are comin' out her belly hanging out. Next, medication or take the leg, she quickly decided Just like the you don't have to show as much she'd rather have her mind than her leg. But, Levis' commer- of the area as you think. One apparently there is an old wives' tale that says cial says, belly look that peek-a-boos the navel something to the effect that if you lose a limb ■ustraton by Nathaniel Bulock buttons are is wearing a button-down shirt and don't bury it right away, you'll follow soon bustin loose. with the last couple buttons after. With the new undone. This sneaky approach Yes, Granny really wanted to bury that leg, and side and a few bright orange biohazard bags lit- low-rise jeans says, "I'm in style and laid through a course of coincidences, I got the job of tering the other. The nurse began to look them being manu- back." transporting the leg from the hospital in over and when she told me she didn't see my SHA PHILLIPS factured by The next two suggestions grandmother's name, it dawned on me that all Lexington back to London to the funeral home. those boxes and bags contained body parts. Fuhlonl every big- can work for everyone. Ever I took the elevator down to the ground level of name player in heard the saying "I see London, the hospital. I was to meet the nurse from the Wondering if something was wrong, I went the Industry, I see France?" Well, don't let over to help. I'm still not sure what I feh as I sift- morgue there. Of course in the back of my mind ed through those bags with names that I didn't you're probably going to see nyone see your underpants! I was expecting some Icabod Crane look-alike more innies and outies looking Either buy the low-rise under- with greasy black hair and elbow-length black recognized printed on them. I remember think- up at you this season. wear (available at Victoria's gloves to match. What I got was a bubbly blond ing that the whole room seemed inundated with In case you haven't turned Secret) or roD the top down to who looked like she was still interning. Not the cold from that freezer. I wondered where on your television or visited a hide your intimates, because these people were now and thought of my exactly horror film material. granny lying in her bed five floors above me. clothing store recently, low-rise tempting everyone who walks We turned the corner and my horror film jeans drop below the by to give you a wedgie And I was grateful that everything was boxed up expectations were realized. Our shoes echoed as so neatly and 1 wouldn't have to actually see any- navel at least three isn't worth it. As for we walked slowly down an endless stark white inches. The average the pale skin aspect corridor with unmarked doors. The nurse told thing, although some part of me was pretty curi- jeans fall about an inch for some of us, buy a me that she had do idea what would be inside as ous. below it self-tanner, or, if you we stopped about half-way down the hall. I held It still feels like it took hours to rummage All those tone and prefer, visit a tanning my breath as she opened the door. Nothing. Just through those lost parts of other people's lives, tan trendy females will booth. Otherwise, if sterile stainless steel everywhere. The slab was but after just a few seconds, the nurse found my •how a bounty of grati- you're porcelain and granny's leg. It was all boxed up in cardboard empty, but my imagination was all I needed to with a nice, neat plastic handle at the top. You'd tude to designers. like it you're a step give me the shivers. After all, they have a ahead in the fash- never guess that there was a part of another per- On the right side of the room, across from the son inside — only the cold fog seeping out gave new way to show off ion trends area. steel bed, was a grey metal freezer. It reminded some more skin. (All These hip-hug- me of a new-age armoire, standing there all sleek any indication. ging jeans of the those hours spent on and cold. The nurse opened it slowly. Inside Continued on page 11 the ab-punisher are 21st century can were about four or five boxes stacked on one about to pay oft) The be purchased at average-abed gal, who typically almost any store, but if you're spends hours thinking of ways looking for a thriftier route here to hide the midriff may think of are some options. Take a pair of moving to another country. your normal jeans and start cut- (That won't help either, these ting. Trimming off some of the things are just as popular in waistband will give you the places like Japan.) And guys — frayed look that's hot. But. don't think you're getting out of don't forget to run an invisible this style, if s slowly happening seam under the fray or your to your comfort zone too. low-rise jeans will become too If by now you're ready to bootylicious. If you're not the scream at people like Britney do-it-yourself type check out Spears and Jennifer Lopez, take your mom's closet or any thrift • $100 Credit a deep breath and put on those store. This look may be new to low-rise jeans, because it's not us, but this style was hot before so bad after all. If you're fit and most of us were even born. ready to bare all. pair them up If you still have doubts that • Free Nights & Weekends For Life with a shrunken T-shirt (cam- anyone can look good in this ouflage would make you even MTV style, you're probably not more trendy.) Or you can dress alone. But, you've got nothing them up with a slinky top and to lose by trying them and fash- • Double Minutes For Life some heels for a night-out look. ion to gain if you like them. These jeans are also great for the navel-pierced group. Ask about our NEW Now, for the rest of the pop- ulation: you can wear this style 2 Way Text Messaging1 .»;»•» and still look good. Just follow Stopy by oral today: some guidelines. First, buy a size that fits loosely, not falling 463 Eastern By Poss 623 2773 off-your-hips-showing-your-box- Plans that fit the way you talk?' ers type loose, but just on the 868 Eastern By Pass 625-0999 other side of perfect. This will help keep the bottom part of CELLULAROHE- your tummy from rolling over »«skS»HMata«* tmatfafcOMlCsVbfta. from Dotaon Cellular Systems the low-rise. Trust me, no 1 *m ■nriV&«:Mt£i-JH A Bite Out r On October 11th, o Outbade invites you to f^> OMTHEftVER share in the "Dine Out o For America" night Arizona Jack's NOW ACCEPTING n This event is sponsored APPLICATIONS For Day * Evening Servers. o by the American Red What*s a Grinder? Apply in person Cross. The restaurant Moo. - Fri. 9 -6 p.m. CD BY JESSICA GRIFFIN r»- and Ms employees are There are dozens of places to eat in ro donating their time and Richmond. From fast food to slow food, there are plenty of restaurants to fill your iOTJ™» sales to help those vie tummy. But what if you are craving fresh- ims and survivors of the! baked bread, food with a southwestern Exit 95 off 1-75 N flare and the best iced tea in town? Hwy 627 over bridge September 11th tragedy. Then you need to get in your car and Turn right and follow the river drive to Arizona Jack's, where you're sure 400 Highland Park Dr. to find something to satisfy your cravings 52'- U2t •.'554/15 and put an end to your dorm room diet of mttmlmmtmlmi (859) 624-9000 Ramen noodles and TV dinners. Arizona Jack's serves soup, salads, chin', pizza and a variety of side dishes and appe- tizers, however, they are most noted for their 17 varieties of Grinders. DINE Although the restaurant haa a very southwestern theme, owner Toni JaisteaGiMne)GE DeStefano says Grinder is an East Coast term. It originated in World War I and was Arizona Jack's serves 17 varieties of Grinders SMOKE named after the hard-working men who made on freshly baked bread. Ok) Country Store produced rivets in the steel milk. steak or shoestring french fries with a FREE The men - nicknamed Grinders - had Grinder. large appetites and needed a large sand- As for beverages, the restaurant serves NOW wich. "Grinder is now synonymous with Coke products, iced tea and also has three super-sized hot oven sandwiches," types of beer on tap: Budweiser, Bud Light Madison DeStefano said. and amber Bock. To preserve a family-like HIRING!!! The bread the Grinders are served on is atmosphere, however, beer is limited to what makes the sandwich extra special. It three per visit All positions with garden is baked every day. Arizona Jack's is locally owned and "We make the bread, unlike other operated by DeStefano and her husband, Flexible Hours, restaurants," DeStefano said. Tin here at 8 Excellent Benefits, and o'clock every morning, letting the bread Greg Hopkins. It is located on the Eastern Three New Bypass in the Carriage Gate Shopping Medical Insurance. rise on the table." Center, next to Rite Aki The restaurant is Autumn Lunches The pizza dough is also made each day, Call or stop by for which could be the reason why Arizona open 11 a.m. - 10 p.m., Monday through for $3.99 each Jack's was voted "Best Pizza in Town" in Friday, and noon to 8 p.m. on Sunday. more information March of 2000 by the Eastern Quad Club. DeStefano urges the Richmond commu- Arizona Jack's also serves appetizers nity to stop in at Arizona Jack's and have a Monday-Friday Grinder. like garlic cheese bread and "Jack's Macho "I guarantee it will be the best sandwich 623-0037 II RJH.-2 p.m. Nachos." You can also get your choice of you've ever eaten," she said. OOOtiyy A corner of iri & Main ■4 O' *9*LJ*e& downtown Richmond BAK* BCLI RESTAURANT & BAR Conwr of First A Water St 624-1540 Comer of First & Irvine St. Come Enjoy 623-0021 A GRINDER is the best hot sub sandwich you'll 625-5533 Fine Food ever eatl Arizona Jack's PIZZA is the best in town! Food Served Draft Bear • Great Food Mon.-Fri. 11-7 & A Great Prices! * Sat. 12-7 750 Draft Beer Get away from the same Spirits old campus food! Day & Night Join us at Arizona) Jack's Live Nightly Music HounStrmtfood OPENING HOURS - Unique Food, Unique (9 - 12) Mm-Prillmltfm Restaurant! lion. - Fri. 11a.m. 21 A over after 4 p.m. S*Spm-lO:Urm Sat 12 p.m. ifpffi mm MllMgM tlt0w%'Jmw Carriage Gate Shopping Center next to Rite Aid odds & ENDS ly Horoscopes by Madame Virgie The tell-tale leg O continued from page 9 O T Aries (March 21 —April 20): /-\ libra (Sept 24 — Oct. 23): Those You'll succeed in communicating your ^J^^ thick-headed friends of yours won't lis- thoughts to others, especially on the ten to your ideas this month. That's We took the box and left the 13th. You will charm others this month, OK, focus on personal objectives. others to find their own way. I especially that lucky person who you Expect delays in travel and conflict with trudged slowly back down the will fall in love with around the 20* ~ just don't your in-laws or parentals. Remember to move for- hallway with my absurd prize and try too hard for attention. ward at green lights. like a mythological hero leaving the underworld, I felt afraid to S Taurus (April 21— May 21): Focus YY| Scorpio (Oct. 24 — Nov. 22): Now look behind me. I rode the eleva- CM on job interests and physical fitness. would be the time to make up that tor back up to the first floor and LT tf Be ready for a possible raise or promo- L» incomplete grade in your underwater went out to my car where my fam- 0) tion on the 26*. basket weaving class. Spending time in ily was waiting. your room alone will benefit you in the Oh, of course, I got the stan- n -i-T" Gemini (May 22—June 21): Relax, long run. Avoid mixing business with pleasure. dard jokes about my car now o loosen up and make having more fun in being a tow (toe?) truck, and they ■*-»u J—•» life a priority this month. Date around Sagittarius (Nov. 23 — Dec. 21): warned me not to get pulled over. the first two weeks and enjoy some fun. Go dubbin' this month and shake your Just how would you explain hav- O Expect economic gains and delightful booty. Be aware of half-baked schemes ing a severed leg in your passen- romantic times. Avoid arguments with the and weirdos. ger seat? I just couldn't put it in parentals. the trunk, don't ask me why, I just Capricorn (Dec. 22 — Jan. 20): Go couldn't. I left the hospital (and >^—» Cancer (June 22 — July 22): Focus ahead and ask that guy or girl from the rest of my granny) behind and vQ on family matters and property con- ^ work on a date. Now is the time to mix started the hour-long drive to the *"" cerns-This is a prime month to finish business with pleasure. Avoid ignoring funeral home. those home improvements like orders by authority. In the car, I waited for some CLEANING YOUR ROOM. Remember to listen strange thumping sounds, but I to your friends' advice... neglecting them could ^^VX Aquarius (Jan. 21 — Feb. 19): guess that only happens in Poe be detrimental. ^vv* Make plans to take that special roman- ^"°'» tic getaway with your significant other stories because it was a very around the 21*. If s time for you to uneventful drive. I didn't get any f\ Leo (Jury 23— Aug. 22): Take time divine revelations from the leg. (\f to visit that nearby place you've been come to terms with matters from your L dying to see, but remember to tell your past Think before you open your mouth to Nothing. friends you are leaving. Be prepared to speak. As I pulled into the funeral make a serious commitment around home parking lot. Dire Straits' the 26*. Don't jump down the kid's throats when \f Pisces (Feb. 20 — March 20): "Walk of Life" was playing on the they say Trkk - Or - Treat!" "TT Open up that joint account you've been radio. The leg had reached the ' v thinking about, then spend a quality end of its walk of life, and I had yy. Virgo (Aug. 23 — Sept. 23): Be pre- day with that romantic interest you've reached the end of my journey. |tl pared to roll in the dough this month. been eyeing. People will be all over you The director met me in the foyer I \JJ just don't let the extra cash go to your like white on rice this month. Don't let them and took the box from me. I head. Begin a blazing new romance waste your energies or your fundage. haven't seen it since, but I imag- around in the first few weeks. Be cau- ine it'a joined an assortment of tious about leaving your door unlocked. other boxes and bags in another freezer. I don't know that I learned any great "life lesson" from transport- ing my grandmother's leg, but I Are you in a band and want the know that she feels a little better about the whole situation and I guess in the end, that's what's recognition you deserve? most important But 111 let you Call on the EDGE at 622-1882. know how the funeral goes. Traditional Pottery of Jatumpamba (Ecuador) Lemon Judy Blakenship: Photographs of the Live at MF Hooligan's Canari Indians of Saturday, October 6 Southern Ecuador w/Sevenfold and South 75 9fl0p.m. October 22 - November 16 Opening Reception October 22, 7-9 p.m. Giles Gallery • Department of Art Group Tours are welcome • AH events are free & open to public • Call (859) 622-8135 for info. "iMir S MOVIES IN RAVINE I 1 r « WEEKEND Thurs. - Oct 4, 2001 Gabriel Shear (John Travolta) is 11-5 p.m. Free Caricature Artists (PoweD Lobby) a spy working for the CIA to con- 11 -2:30 p.m. Arby's Tour Bus (Keen Johnson - Front) vince-using any means possible-computer hacker Stanley Free Arby's Food, Drinks, and Music Jobson (Hugh Jackman) to steal Sponsored by: Big Brothers & Big Sisters a huge amount of money from 5 - midnight Free Bowling & Billiards (Powell Rec. Center) the government Stanley's between a rock and a hard place. 9-midnight Black Out Party (Powell Rec. Center) If he cooperates, he risks anoth- Sponsored by: Thursday Alternative Getaways er jail sentence. If be doesn't, he may never see his daughter again. Friday • 9 in the Fri. - Oct 5, 2001 Ravine 11-5 p.m. Cinemation Thrill Theater (Virtual Reality - Surround Sound, Heat, Air, Fog, Leg Ticklers, Rain, Wind, Strobe Lights, and Aromatic Scents) 5-midnight Free Bowling & Billiards - (Powell Rec. Center) 9 p.m. Free Big Screen Movie 'Swordfish' (Ravine) Free Popcorn, Bring your cola and enjoy FREE Inclement Weather Site - Powell Lobby FOOD 11 p.m. -1 a.m. Free Midnight Breakfast - (Top Floor PoweD) t Sat - Oct 6, 2001 12-6 p.m. Extreme Air - (A.C. Parking Lot) Indoor Shy Diving experience outside! Get ready to experience the thrill of shy diving In the CINEMATION without even jumping out of a plane!!! THRILL THEATER, 11-5 p.m. Cinemation Thrill Theater (Virtual Reality - audiences enjoy Surround Sound, Heat, Air, Fog, Leg Ticklers, STEROSCOPIC 3-D, FULL THREE DEGREE OF Rain, Wind, Strobe Lights, and Aromatic Scents) MOTION, 3:30 - 6 p.m. Arby's Tour Bus (Keen Johnson - Front) wind effects, in-your-face water Free Arby's Food, Drinks, and Music misters, air jets, a variety of aro- Sponsored by: Big Brothers & Big Sisters mas, and more! Everyone has a 5 - midnight Free Bowling & Billiards (Powell Rec. Center) great time (9-12p.m.) Red Pin Bowling - Prizes and yon II want to do it 6 p.m. EKU Football Game - (Roy Kidd Stadium) again and again. EKUvs. GlenviUe State Student Organization - Attendance Contest L Advertising Supplement we're not in the fifties any more was 18 years old when I got pregnant. Since I had pregnancy care resources already enlisted in the Air Force, I thought I had to have an abortion in order to make something out of my life. free pregnancy help lines My best friend drove me to the abortion clinic. It National Life Center - 24 hour was like an assembly line. When the ultrasound was 1-800-848-5683 (www.nationalltfecenter.com) being done I asked to see it. But this wasn't allowed (so much for "an informed decision''). Then I asked how far CareNet (English and Spanish) along I was. I was told I was nine-and-a-half weeks pregnant. That hit me hard. I started doubting, and 1-800-395-4357 (www.care-net.org) wanted to talk to my friend, but I wasn't allowed to. When it was my turn the nurse told me that I was Nurturing Network going to feel some discomfort, like strong menstrual 1-800-866-4666 (www.nurturingnetworfc.org) cramps. The truth is that the abortion was more pain than I've ever felt in my life. It felt like my insides Pregnancy Centers Online were literally being sucked out of my body. Later I went (www.pregnancycenters.org) into shock. After the abortion, I tried to make up for it by trying free help after an abortion to get pregnant again. I American Rights Coalition wanted my baby back. I never got pregnant again. I 1-800-634-2224 don't know if I can ever have another baby. I named Project Rachel my baby. I found out later 1-800-593-2273 that this is part of the griev- ing process. Hi There, Two-and-a-half years L'» Fertilization Month Four Month Seven The sperm joins with the ovum to form By the end of this month the baby is 8 to The baby's brain has as many cells as it one ceil. This one cell contains the com- 10 inches in length and weighs about 11I will have at birth. The pre born child plex genetic makeup for every detail of pound. Her ears are functioning and she uses the four senses of vision, hearing, human deveiopment-the child's sex, hair hears her mother's heartbeat, as well as taste, and touch. She can now recognize and eye color, height, skin tone, etc. external noises. The mother begins to her mother's voice. feel the baby's movement. Life-saving Month One surgery has been done on babies at this Month Eight The first ceil divides and cell division age. The skin begins to thicken, with a layer continues in an orderly fashion as the of fat stored underneath for insulation newly formed individual travels down the Month Five and nourishment. The baby swallows a Fallopian tube to the uterus. There are The baby is about gallon of amniotic fluid per day. She over 100 cells present when this tiny 12 inches long. If a often hiccups. embryo (the Mastocyst*) reaches the sound is especially uterus 7 to 10 days after fertilization. loud, she may jump Month Nine Foundations of the brain, spinal cord and in reaction to it. The baby is getting ready for birth. Of nervous system are already established, Babies born prema- the 45 generations of cell divisions and on day 21 the heart begins to beat in turely at this stage before adulthood, 41 have taken place a regular fashion. Muscles are forming, of development in the womb. Only four more will come and arms, legs, eyes and ears have before adolescence. In terms of devel- begun to show. The embryo is 10,000 opment, we spend 90% of times larger than the first cell. our lives in the womb. The blastocyst is the stage at which many researchers want to destroy the embryo in order to harvest stem cells. Stem cells are Each of us has a very pre- unspecialized cells. cise starting moment which is the time at Month Two Brain waves which the whole neces- can be detect- sary and sufficient genetic ed and the brain is con- information is gathered trolling 40 sets of muscles as well as the inside one cell, the fertil- organs. The jaw forms, including teeth often survive, thanks to bods in the gums. The eyelids seal dur- advances in neonatal medi- ized egg, and this is the ing this time to protect the baby's devel- cine. oping light-sensitive eyes, the stomach moment of fertilization.'' produces digestive juices, and the kid- Month Six - World renowned neys begin to function. Oil and sweat glands are functioning. The baby's delicate skin is protected in geneticist, the late Month Three the amniotic sac by a special ointment Dr. Jerome LeJeune Unique fingerprints are evident and never called "vernix." change. The baby now sleeps, awakens, and exercises her muscles by turning her head, curling her toes, and opening and closing her mouth - often sucking her 22"made mt anyy; X+mdtme cry; ZtmcJt totihlnkl thumb. She breathes amntottc fluid to 5 help develop her respiratory system. By Wt. WaM -to h&w-Gvnyeu. e-m*i\ : Cany" #humanUfe.ofj the end of the month all the organs and H-urwa/i Life AMuna. • launqHr, Av*. U.+2 06 • systems of her body are functioning. St Paul, MM 56IXfc • fesO'WJ-IO<40 Advertising Supplement does "for the sake of increase your risk research" nside the abortion industry, of breast cancer? there exists a lucrative side- business, the sale of high Even one abortion increases the risk of 1 quality fetal organs for getting breast cancer later in life. research. A "procurement agent" al parts or organs, but for the abortion disrupts hormonal balance from within the industry Estrogen is the hormone that turns a girl's body into a cost of retrieval. revealed how a team would woman's body at puberty. Actually, there is a whole class Documentation includes go into late-term abortion of similar steroids, estrogens, which can stimulate the wholesalers' purchasing lists mills to dissect aborted growth of the breasts and other female tissues. The most with individual pricing per babies and procure fetal abundant and important estrogen secreted by a woman's organ or body part, technical- parts. The informant report- ovaries is called estradtol. ly called "fee for services ed that the procurers would schedule." A sampling of one get a generated list each day of the wholesaler's inventory cancer cells run amok letting them know which body How estradtol, or estrogens lists includes: an intact trunk parts or organs were in in general, relates to breast (with or without limbs) $500; demand from the cancer risk has to do with gonads $550; eyes $75; brains researchers, pharma- their role in the growth $999; livers $150; and spinal ceutical companies of breast tissue. It is cords $325. There is also a and universities. estradtol which makes 30% discount if the tissue is They were looking the breasts grow to a "significantly fragmented." for only the "most mature size at puber- One of the reasons the perfect speci- ty, and which makes abortion advocates insist mens" which them grow again dur- upon maintaining the cruel included eyes, liv- ing pregnancy. The and inhumane practice of ers, hearts, brains, cells in the breast which partial-birth abortion is to be kidneys, spleens, and are responsive to estradtol able to deliver intact bodies, intact bodies. are those which are primi- minus the brains, to the In many instances tive, or undifferentiated. Once researchers. these babies were bom alive, terminally differentiated into milk- For complete documentation then killed, so the procure- producing cells, breast cells can no longer on the sale of fetal parts, please ment team could get the tis- be stimulated to reproduce. call Life Dynamics Inc. at sue or organs while still fresh. It is the undifferentiated cells which can give rise to 1-800-800-IJFE. The body parts are then cancerous tumors later in life. If a woman therefore has packed in dry ice and shipped gone through some weeks of a normal pregnancy, and then to their destination via UPS, aborts that pregnancy, she is left with more of these can- FedEx, Airborne, or by special cer-vulnerable cells than she had in her breasts before she couriers. How does the abor- was pregnant... tion industry circumvent fed- In contrast, a full term pregnancy results in full differ- eral law which prohibits the entiation of the breast tissue for the purpose of milk pro- sale of human body parts or duction, which leaves fewer cancer-vulnerable cells in the tissue? Fetal tissue whole- breasts than were there before the pregnancy began. salers pay the abortion clinics Most miscarriages occur in the first trimester, and over a "site fee" (renting space, so 90% of these are characterized by abnormally low mater- to speak) to place the "pro- nal estradtol levels (quantities that do not exceed non- curement agents" in the pregnant levels). Thus, miscarriages generally have been abortion mills. The abortion- found not to increase the risk of breast cancer. ist then "donates" the tissue Excerpts from an article by Dr. Joel Brind Ph.D., an or body parts to the whole- endocrlnolofy specialist. For the complete research and Dr. saler. The wholesaler bills the Brinds responses to those who deny the link, check out researchers, not for the actu- www.humanllfe.orsibreastconcer. Advertising Supplement how do they do that? suction aspiration interview with The abortionist inserts a hollow plastic suction tube into the dilated cervix. The uterus is emptied by a high- an insider powered suction machine. The baby's body is torn as Carol Everette he/she is being pulled through the hose. maiming one woman out of 500. Common complications include per- what is the governing force dilatation and evacuation forations or tears in the uterus. behind the abortion industry? Used after 12 weeks. Once the cervix is dilated con- Many of those result in hysterec- Money. It is a very lucrative busi- siderably further than in first trimester abortions, the tomies. The doctor might cut or ness, the largest unregulated indus- abortionist inserts a narrow forceps that resembles a pli- harm the urinary tract, which then try in our nation. The product, ers. This instrument is needed because the baby's bones requires surgical repair. A compli- abortion, is skillfully marketed and are calcified, as is the skull. The abortionist inserts the cation that is rarely publicized is sold to the woman at a crisis time instrument into the uterus, seizes a leg or other part of one in which the doctor perforates in her life. She buys the product, the body and, with a twisting motion, tears it from the the uterus and pulls the bowels finds it defective and wants to baby's body. The spine is snapped and the skull crushed. through the vagina, resulting in a return it for a refund. But, it's too Body parts are then reassembled and counted to make colostomy. Some of them can be late. Her baby is dead. certain that the entire baby has been removed and that reversed, others must live with the no parts remain in the womb. colostomy for the remainder of do clinics give women all the their lives. partial-birth abortion facts? No. In my experience, the clinic After three days of preparations, the abortionist how did you keep these complica- personnel denied the personhood of places an ultrasound transducer on the mother's tions and deaths from the public? the child and the pain caused by abdomen and locates the child's legs and feet. The The woman would be loaded into the procedure. Every woman has abortionist then uses a large forceps to grasp one of the my car (an ambulance outside an two questions, "Is it a baby?" and baby's legs. He pulls firmly, forcing the child into a feet- abortion clinic is terrible advertis- "Does it hurt?" The personnel down position. ing) and transported to a hospital always answered, "NO," lying to Using his hands instead of forceps, the abortionist that would protect the doctor and secure the consent of the woman delivers the baby's body in a manner similar to a breech the abortion clinic's reputation. and to collect her money. Women birth. The baby's head remains inside the birth canal. The concern is not with the were told that we were dealing The last step involves using surgical scissors to pierce patient, only in keeping an unblem- with a "product of conception" or a the child's head at the base of the skull. The abortionist ished reputation. You have a built- "glob of tissue". They were told forces the scissors open to enlarge the skull opening. in cover-up with the patient's fam- that there would be only slight He/she then inserts a suction catheter into the brain and ily. They are dealing with their cramping, whereas, in reality, an vacuums out the child's brain tissue with a machine 28 guilt and emotions over the situa- abortion is excruciatingly painful. I times more powerful than a household vacuum. tion and do not want to deal with know because I had one. the added pressure of exposing the ru486 - mifeprex truth through the media. Mlfeprex blocks the action of the hormone proges- how did you dispose of an aborted terone, which is needed to maintain the lining of the baby? why did you get out of the busi- uterus providing oxygen and nutrients for the embryo. In our clinics we put the first ness? Without it, the baby dies. Mifeprex is used in conjunc- trimester babies down the garbage I experienced a religious transfor- tion with the drug Cytotec (misoprostol) which is taken disposal. We used a heavy duty mation. At the same time a Dallas two days after Mifeprex, causing uterine bleeding (some- model. TV station did an expose on the times profuse), strong contractions, and expulsion of the abortions performed at one of my baby. what complications did you wit- clinics on nonpregnant women-all ness? The pregnant woman first visits the abortionist to for money! I realized we weren't obtain 3 Mifeprex pills and returns two days later to In the last 18 months I was in the helping women - we were destroy- business, we were completing over receive misoprostol, and a third time to verify that the ing them. abortion is complete. The failure rate of this method is 500 abortions monthly and killing or about 8% if the pills are taken within 7 weeks and up to 25% at 8-9 weeks. If the baby survives the abortion, there is an extremely high risk that he or she will suffer This text Is from an interview with Carol Everett, a former director of four abor- tion clinics and owner of two In the Dallas/Fort Worth, Texas area. Carol also had mental and/or physical birth defects from the Cytotec. an abortion herself. Advertising Supplement the spin in giving we receive freedom to choose It was the beginning of my ent open adoption. Through junior year in high school. I It sounds almost patriotic. Our great American freedoms: this process I was able to was excited, looking forward To speak my piece, to peaceably assemble, and to practice select from among the to another year of diving, the religion of my choice. How can these freedoms be prospective adoptive parents. gymnastics, and track. But equated with the freedom of a woman to abort her unborn I had the opportunity to establish a personal relation- baby? We might as well be "pro-choice" on graffiti, kiddie this excite- porn, and prostitution. ship with them as well as to develop a lasting friendship. a woman's "right" The more I got to know Women are breaking through the glass ceilings every- them the more excited I where, surpassing the number of men in college, in law was about placing my and medical schools. Just look at sports - basketball, baby with this couple. soccer, hockey, and wrestling. We've come too far to They had so much love reduce a woman's "right" to mean the "right to abor- and security to offer tion". my child. They were 4\ there with me. in the it's just tissue hospital when my son Simple tissue isn't bursting with life, with stem cells that was born. some researchers would kill for, with a beating heart and Many tears were shed fingerprints, with enough DMA to fill five sets (not volumes) throughout the nine months ment of Encyclopedia Britannica if the micro-miniature language and during the hospital stay. quickly ended when I realized were enlarged to standard-sized print. But, they were not all tears I was pregnant. of sadness. I miss my son a "wanted" child When the pregnancy was very much. I think about him confirmed, my mind went rac- Does your value depend on the degree someone wants you? every day and a smile comes ing. I was terrified) The idea Let's be honest. A child is a child. How could any baby be to my face. I thank the Lord of having an abortion was called unwanted when there are over one million couples that He led me to two such never a consideration for me. waiting, hoping, and praying for a chance to adopt an special people to be adoptive I could not live parents for my infant? "Relinquishing my child with the real- child. ization that I "safe" abortion was the hardest decision It has been was responsible several years since Many young women believed this until it was too late. The for taking the I will ever nave to make, my son was born. book Lime 5 documents over 200 cases of women injured or life of my child He now has an killed by legal, so-called "safe" abortion (see but I'm more confident -a death adoptive sister. I www.prolife.com for details). An aborted fetus, the poten- because of my keep in contact tial for cervical cancer, the possibility of becoming infer- than ever that it was the actions. with the family tile, so where's the safe part? I knew I could right one." through letters love and care and pictures. I back-alley abortions for a child, but can't begin to As tragic as the loss of any life is, there were 39 maternal when I stopped thinking about explain the feelings of pride deaths in 1972, the year prior to the legalization of abor- myself, and thought about and contentment that I expe- tion by the Roe v. Wade decision. This number pales in what was best for my child, I rience when I see the smile comparison to today's carnage, (see "interview with an knew adoption was the right on his face. insider" pg. 5) decision. I was sixteen at the I am now a junior in college I wouldn't do it, but I can't tell someone else time. I wanted to go back to majoring in paralegal studies. what to do school for my senior year and Relinquishing my child was wanted to participate fully, in What if the U.S. citizens had been willing to accept this the hardest decision I will sports etc. I wanted to go on justification for tolerating slavery? As it is, our "land of the ever have to make but I'm to college. free" offers limited, selective freedom. Our youngest, most more confident than ever that I chose to do an independ- vulnerable citizens are still slaves to their mothers' life or it was the right one. death whims. To meet couples who hope to adopt go to www.adoption.com or call this free number for a free video: 1-888-962-3678. Advertising Supplement what about the reality of post rape and incest? abortion syndrome Researchers David C. Reardon, ing lived through rape, and also Does Post Abortion of pressure from others Julie Makimaa, and Amy Sobie having raised a child 'conceived in Syndrome (PAS) exist? and their circumstances... completed a nine year study on rape' feel personally assaulted and Yes, much research has It is precisely because so pregnancy outcomes of sexual insulted every time I hear that been done on this issue. many women who abort assault victims. abortion should be legal because Even representatives of are acting against their As part of their research the of rape and incest. I feel that Planned Parenthood, an consciences and maternal authors drew upon testimonies we're being used by pro-abortion- organization that has his- instincts that the psycho- from 192 women who became ists to further the abortion issue torically denied the legiti- logical impact of abortion pregnant as a result of rape or though we've not been asked to macy of post abortion can be so profound.2 incest, and 55 children conceived tell our side of the story. ■ traumatization and the What are some of the A in sexual assault. Following are The case against abortion for idea that abortion involves symptoms of PAS? excerpts from their book. Victims incest pregnancies is even a human death experi- Guilt is ever present in and Victors: stronger. Studies ence, has affirmed that many guises, along with Sexual assault is show that incest women can have a variety regret, remorse, shame, actually a con- victims rarely of emotions following an lowered self-esteem, vV rw traindication for ever volun- abortion (grief, depres- insomnia, dreams and abortion. A tarily sion, anger, guilt, relief, nightmares, flash backs, doctor treat- agree to etc.). "It is important to anniversary reactions. ing a sexual abortion. give her the opportunity to There often is hostility, assault victim Instead air these feelings and be and even hatred, toward should advise of view- assured that her feelings men. This can include her against abor- ing the are normal. The counselor husband, and she may tion precisely pregnancy can also help by letting become sexually dysfunc- because of the as unwant- the woman know that a tional. Crying, despair and traumatic nature of ed, the incest sense of loss or depression depression are usual, even the pregnancy. The victim is more following an abortion is at times with suicide testimonies and studies Julie and her mom likely to see common, due to both the attempts. quoted in this book confirm the preg- end of the pregnancy as Recourse to alcohol or that both the mother and „|t doesn>t matter nancy as a well as the physical and drugs to mask the pain is child are helped by preserving way out of hormonal changes that frequent, sometimes lead- life, not by perpetuating vio- how I began, the incestu- occur after a pregnancy is ing to sexual promiscuity.3 lence. ous rela- over. •1 what Research shows that after matters is tionship How about Specific What causes PAS? any abortion, H Is common for who , ^ ^come." because the Studies? women to experience guilt, birth of her Dr. Martha Shuping, a For further reading, and depression, feelings of being child will psychiatrist with more statistics on aborted Julie Makimaa (above right "O* "dirty," resentment of men, expose the than ten years experience women, obtain the books: conceived in rape and lowered self-esteem. sexual in helping women with Aborted Women Silent No These feelings are identical to activity. post abortion issues, offers More by David C. Reardon, what women typically feel after For example, Edith Young, a 12- this explanation: Ph.D. and Victims and rape. Abortion only adds to and year-old victim of incest, writes At least 70% of women Victors by D. Reardon, J. accentuates the traumatic feelings twenty-five years after the abor- having an abortion say Makimaa and A. Sobie. For associated with sexual assault. tion of her child: "The abortion they believe it is immoral. more information go to: Rather than easing the psychologi- which was to 'be in my best inter- But they choose against www. humanltfe.org/after- cal burdens, abortion adds to est' just has not been. As far as I their conscience because abortion. them. can tell, it only 'saved their (my Kathleen DeZeeuw, whose son parents') reputations, solved their 1. Saltzman a Poltcar, quoted in J. of Social Issues, vol. 46, 1992, p.103. Patrick was conceived in rape problems' and allowed their lives 2. Hope and Healing, Elliot Institute when she was 16, writes: "I, hav- to go merrily on. ■ 3. Wlllke ft WiUke. Why Can't We Love Them Both, Hayes Publishing Co. David C. Reardon, Julie Makimaa, and Amy Sobie. Victims and victors. Acorn Books, Springfield, IL 2000. pp.15-17. For further information see http: //www.afterabortion.ori im, I think I'm pregnant." It was New attended. If they needed a hug, they Year's Eve. My boyfriend sighed deeply, could come into my office and get one. his gaze remaining fixed on the TV. He Other means of support included: rent- then muttered something that made ing rooms to students; teaching evening me feel already deserted. I felt a sour classes at the community college; and lump in the back of my throat. Yes, I operating a typing business out of the was pregnant, and I was scared! dining room of my student housing I knew from firsthand experience how which, again, enabled me to be with tough it is raising a child as a single my children while working. mother. I already had a 2-year old My two daughters inspired me to do daughter, Jennifer, from an earlier great things. They never stood in the unsuccessful marriage. When my preg- way of my career. I finished my degree; nancy was confirmed, Tim's non-com- then I went on to get my Master's and mittal response to my distress and his Ph.D. Besides being a proud mother, I move to Chicago, 400 miles away, left am happily married, a published author, me despondent and convinced that a motivational speaker, and a part-time abortion was the "easy way out." I was musician. already struggling financially with one When we endure something tough, child. How could I raise two? our character and self-esteem are I felt desperately alone. I often strengthened. Many women who have cried myself to sleep. I decided to con- confessed to me that they've had abor- fide in a couple of college professors tions have discovered that the "easy I was a participant in two abor- who collected money way out" is just an illu- tions with my ex-wife... to fly me out of town "When we endure sion. Some are in abusive It has been six years since the to have an abortion. relationships. Some are on last abortion, nine since the something tough, Now I was obligated to anti-depressants. Others decision for the first one. go through with it. our character and just seem detached from Every time I see children of the Still, I agonized! life. Some sadly remember approximate age of the two lost self-esteem are I was summoned to their aborted child's ones, I cry, no matter where ... the room where the strengthened." "would be" birthday each church, the mall, the park, the abortions are per- year. library. I want to call their formed. I could hear a woman sobbing I cannot promise that it will be easy. names, Michelle, Danielle, hysterically in the recovery room. That I can only promise that the anguish will Stephen, William. Their legacy memory haunts me still. pass and there are people who will help is gone. Their beauty unfin- As the doctor was examining me, you through this trying time. One day ished, nullified by a decision to prior to performing the abortion, he you will look back on the birth of your which I agreed... suddenly stopped and said to the nurse, child, and know that you did the right I have gone from pro-choice to "Get her out of here! She's too far thing. pro-child." along!" Relief instantly washed over me! How odd! I had thought I wanted Sincerely, E-mail message to an abortion but now felt instantly Dr. Angela Woodhull Human Life Alliance relieved to know I was still pregnant. I decided to use every ounce of courage I could muster to deal with my pregnancy. My ambivalence turned into love for my unborn daughter, Melanie. It took energy and creativity to sup- port the three of us. During the first year of Melanie's life, she attended classes with me. When my daughters were preschool age and in daycare, I obtained a job as book- keeper for the daycare center they 800-848-5683 www.pregnanycenters.org