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Eastern Progress 1998-1999 Eastern Progress
10-29-1998 Eastern Progress - 29 Oct 1998 Eastern Kentucky University
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► Student Association Planned contract act passes URIVE-IN The contracts are designed to time taken to degree beyond four Proposal would ensure students ensure students know exactly what years should be the decision of WD WORLEY THE MEWL is required of them to graduate. the student and not the failing of know what is required for graduation President Robert Kustra this university," Kustra said dur- HOI HICS UEQOtRED ing his speech. BY AMMEA DECAMP President Leslie Covington and played a key role in Student 01 STR'CT VO^EKS Student Association turned News writer college of arts and humanities Association's passing of the act. Senator Jenae Grader. In his installation speech, he those remarks into a statement on Student Association passed The act focuses on making cur- voiced his own concerns facing its legislation: "Whereas, Dr. Don Knight'Progress new legislation quickly in its riculum contracts or planned con- the time it takes for students to Kustra, president of Eastern Harry Roaden, the owner ol the now-closed Buccaneer Drive-In meeting Tuesday. tracts mandatory for students graduate from college. Kentucky University, has stated Jheater on Lexington Road north of Richmond, has been that a goal of his administration is An act concerning mandatory entering their junior year. "Our advising program must expressing his political views on the marquee. curriculum contracts passed with Curriculum contracts are cur- enable students to complete their to enable students to graduate in a majority voice vote. rently used by most of the col- undergraduate degrees in four four years." The act was sponsored by leges on campus, but are not years. Faculty advisers must be Student Association Vice mandatory for students to sign. accessible to their advisees. Any See Planned/Page A4 Showtime set for state races BY JAMIE NEAL Republicans. If Kentuckians vote Editor in two Republicans where Democrats sat. the Senate will In leas than a week, on Nov. 3, Kentuckians will have the oppor- be in control of the Republicans. tunity to decide who will represent The 34th District seat was held them in the Kentucky by Metcalf's brother, General Assembly. And Republican Barry ELECTION Metcalf. from 1994 to in Madison County's 34th Senate District and 1998. Barry Metcalf 81st House District, the decided to run for the race is on. U.S. Senate but lost to In the 34th Senate Jim Bunning in the District, the voters must spring primary. Both vv parties are fighting for choose between the seat. Republican Mark Metcalf. a (iarrard County attor- Metcalf has said, if ney, and Democrat Ed Worley. elected, he wants to make major former Richmond city manager. changes in the justice system and In casting their vote, voters reduce crime by treating violent may be choosing more than just criminals as adults. He wants to who represents the 34th district; refund $400 per family from tax they may be choosing whether surpluses and he favors a return the Democrats continue to con- lo the traditional standards and trol the state Senate. values to the classroom. The Senate, which, according In higher education, Metcalf to the Kentucky Legislative said he supports a Kentucky Research Commission has his- scholar's program that would torically been controlled by pay for all or a portion of good Democrats, is comprised of 38 members: 20 Democrats and 18 See Showtime/Page A5 Crime stats tell only half of story University not '97 Stats Photos by Brenda Aheam/Progress required to report Public safety reported these Tara Stevens, a senior in the interpreter training program, can often people are not allowed to use their voices If someone doesn't know figures to the FBI for 1997. be found in the sign language lab in Wallace Building. In the sign lab, how to express something, they can spell or write things out all offenses to FBI BY ANDREA DECAMP Aggravated assault 4 News writer Burglary 3 Reporting crime statistics is mandatory for all universities Motor vehicle theft 8 throughout the nation, and Eastern is no exception. Forcible sex offenses 1 Following the signs Each year, the office of public Robbery 4 safety must report the Liquor violations 9 number of More crimes and Drug violations 59 Eastern offers 'one-of-a-kind' interpreting program Two former arrests made students on campus. Weapons violations 1 BY DENA TACKETT When Stevens came to Eastern in the spring of pleaded The crimes Assistant news editor 1997, she joined the program, whi.h she said helped her more than the classes. guilty Oct. are broken "I had taken the basic classes, but I am studying 22 to down into Tara Stevens uses her hands to do more eight different July - Oct. than most college students. For her, they a lot more extensively now because I am getting robbery and Public safety has filed this out in the deaf community," she said. categories: are more than a means of note-taking or burglary aggravated number of actual case grabbing a drink from the fridge — they Last week, Stevens interpreted for English 212 charges in are fier means of communication. and SEI) 341 classes, which were made up of hear- assault, bur- reports since July 10. an Incident glary, homi- Stevens, a senior in the two-year interpreter ing students, as part of her practicum. mToddHall training program, is not deaf or hearing impaired. "It was fun." she said. "It was very nerve-wrack- cide, motor last spring. Assaults 10 Before getting involved in American sign language, ing." vehicle theft, she didn't even know anyone who was, she said. Stevens graduates in May with an associate's See story. forcible sex Burglary 1 "I read something about sign language and degree in interpreter training. Until recently, her PageA7 offenses, non- decided to get involved with it," Stevens said. "I am college career would have been over in May, but forcible sex Theft 47 a non-native signer." Stevens will have the chance to be one of the first offenses, rob- Seven years ago, Stevens started taking sign students to be part of the four-year bachelor's bery and hate crimes. Vehicle damage 21 language classes through the University of dtgree program Eastern is starting. The arrests are broken down Anchorage in Alaska and decided that is what she The program is the only one of its kind in into three different areas Drug violations 19 wanted to do, she said. Kentucky and one of only 20 nationwide. including liquor violations, "It takes about five to seven years for a person In 1986, the General Assembly passed House drug violations and weapons Liquor violations 49 to become fluent, so you have to be committed," Bill 322 which initially started the program as a violations. Stevens said. "I love it just because this is some- Weapons violations 2 This Is the sign lor "I love you' thing I want to do." See Signs/Page A8 See Crime/Page A7
► luslcto AD candidate withdraws from running Accent B1 A series on problems that Activities B5 Arts B3 affect school Search committee brings another applicant to campus Classifieds A4 performance begins this with the resources available (at Robert Kustra said. "1/ anything, he Perspective A2, 3 BY BRIAN Sams AND SHAW WALTERS Police Beat A4 week with a look at Eastern)," said Cavello, who took was unrealistic in his expectations Sports B6-8 sleeping disorders/At Bob Cavello had one problem his name out of the running Sunday. of what was available to him." What's On Tap B2 with Eastern when he inter- "1 couldn't achieve the success Three candidates remain, ► Reminder viewed Oct. 15 and 16 for the that I wanted to achieve with the which is the number the commit- ► Weather Eastern athletics director post. resources," he said. tee finding a replacement for TOOAY : 74, Parity cloudy Housing reservations for And because of it, the assistant Cavello said the resources he Robert Kaugh is supposed to rec- Hi: 70 r: 74. Party cloudy Thanksgiving break begin Bob Cavello athletics director for business was talking about were facilities ommend to Kustra. Kustra will then make a deci- Low: 47 SUN: 66. Partly cloudy Tuesday in the housing office. withdrew operations at Kansas State is no and money. longer a candidate. "He was very clear that money sion. Conditions: Sunday Sunny ► MWFweek "The problem was the magni- was the solution (to the athletics tude of my vision was conflicting department's problems)," IVesident See AD/Page A7 I ? 1 m ■■■■■■ Perspective Jamie Nwd, editor A2 Thursday, October 29.1998 The Eastern Progress •*.vr.'»
1 VIM I III uuamion Building © JO © ,* D Campbell Walters <£> ■ EASY ACCESS Burner Turiey House ©A ' m New map benefits an estimated 175 students w Memorial •* B Science fl* Ramsey $9 Tihe Campus Beautiful has become Building a § the campus accessible. Campus accessibility maps Whalin Technology Because of Teresa Belluscio, and Complex A © her staff at the disabilities office, stu- The maps hai» been placed in key areas .1 dents at Eastern with disabilities now throughout campus. have a campus map that shows them Students can get a copy of the map at the Sullivan where handicap-accessible doors, eleva- admissions office, Jones parking lot the McCreary.. ^ A Powell information desk, the public safety tors, ramps and parking spaces are. office and the disabilities office. Miller Belluscio worked all summer to cre- ate the map. D Library (Crabbe) Combs Burnam "We went by foot to each building to But Eastern students are not the only Kieth Keen Johnson see how it was accessible," Belluscio ones who benefit from the map. © Disabled visitors and prospective stu- © (Bookstore) said. Combs ».- After that, they collaborated with the dents who come and will have a positive reflection of Eastern. Classroom A H * geography department to create the ^McGregor Case H map. With the map, they will not only be e able to move around campus easier with ® A ♦ n. ♦ % The maps have been placed in key © © ™ Anne> areas throughout campus, including the the accessible entrances, parking spots Martin Hall Weaver Powell A H H Brewer^ admissions office, Jones parking lot, etc., but they will have a good impres- a • *« Powell information desk, public safety sion of how the university treats its stu- dents. ▲ A and the disabilities office. A Chapel of © The map has also been added to the They will go away saying, "Eastern * •^llendat Meditation D university Web page. treats all students equally." rkDr & , © Wallace The map will benefit about half of the Even though the map is comprised of ■ 350 students the disabilities office the entire campus, Belluscio admits S> O'DonneU f^ serves. there are some things missing, includ- * Rowlett It will make their lives on campus eas- ing new ramps which have been added ■ B .• • ♦ ier. to campus since the summer. Dupree Mattox * Students with disabilities will be able Campus will be assessed this summer B to move around campus quicker. and any changes that need to be made n Palmer Dizney The university is here to serve the to campus will also be made to the map. Rifle Range students, and this map is a clear exam- But despite the changing face of the -4k>_ ple of how it does. map, this is definitely a good start. Picking Homecoming queen one great case of dumb luck V
— ■■■ ■— — Last week the Progress published was so nice and had a good chance of er when she finally called. - my photo essay "A day in the life of making it to the top 15. I met Sarrah face-to-face for the first i 'a Homecoming queen candidate." So, I told her my idea for a story and time Friday night at the gym where she w Part of the reason the essay was pub- she agreed to let me spend the day with works. She told me she planned to get ■ lished is that the girl I did the essay on her and follow her around if she made up the next morning at 7 a.m. to start was Sarrali Wrenn. the candidate who the final cut getting ready and I got her to promise •" went on to win. Katie did not make it into the top 15.1 not to do anything until I got there — no make-up, no cleaning her room, no noth- I*Ut ■ " A lot of speculation about how the found this out less than a week before \ Progress just happened to have so many Homecoming. ing. photos on the girl who won has come I needed to find someone else quick- Sarrah was great She let me take as BRENDAAHEARN up. ly. So I went to the office of Student many pictures as I wanted of her doing My Turn People have been asking me and Development. It was there that 1 met everything from brushing her teeth to r-ig) ifrpt- Sar rah whether or not we were tipped- Jennifer Rickert, one of Katie's best eating lunch with her family. Brenda Ahearn off about who was going to win before friends. I am so thrilled that she won. is a senior the official announcement was made. For the record. Jennifer is the one After spending the day with her. I feel journalism This is simply not true. who picked the winning contestant for like I really got to know her and wanted major and Although the essay ran in the the photo essay. her to win. Mpjj As A assistant I'rogress. I did this as a personal project. 1 talked to Sarrah for the first time Not to mention that her winning i Tuesday night, she agreed to the photo made my photos more historically signif- photo editor The pictures I took were solely for my m own use. essay, but had to run. so we decided to icant. r for the I first came up with the idea for an set things more permanently later. As to all those who wonder how I t. Progress. could have possibly known to spend the m Brenda Ahearn/Progress essay while taking the initial portraits of It was Friday afternoon before I got the candidates a few weeks before to talk to her again. day with the winner, all I can say is my Photographer Brenda Ahearn spent a day photographing Sarrah homecoming. I couldn't get in touch with her and I day with Sarrah is just about the biggest Wrenn before she was crowned Homecoming queen. Ahearn had no While there I met Katie Pfeffer She was about to give up on Sarrah altogeth- case of dumb luck I have ever had. knowledge that Wrenn would win the title before she was crowned.
► Campus Comments ► To Our Readers THE ISSUE Corrections The Eastern Progress addressed to the newspaper With Halloween only one day away, students and We thought students should know what some of encourages readers to write and should contain the writer's faculty planning to celebrate the holiday may be the university's officials would like to dress up as if Policy letters to the editor on topics signature, address and phone contemplating the perfect costume. they could be anything they wanted for Halloween. of interest to the university number. Letters for publication The Eastern Progress will community. will be verified. The Progress publish clarifications and cor- Letters should be typed, also gives its readers an oppor- double-spaced and limited to A Cowboy. I really like rections when needed on the tunity to voice more detailed 250 words. opinions in a column called Perspective pages. horses and westerns. I If a letter has excessive "Your Turn." think in my second life I If you have a correction, spelling, grammar and punctu- Those interested in writing ation errors, the editor please send it to the editor in for this column should contact would live on a ranch. It reserves the right to urge the writing by noon Monday reminds me of when I was writer to make revisions. the editor prior to submitting the article. I would be a Brittany a kid because I rode horses before publication on Unsigned letters, carbon Thursday. copies, photocopies and letters I .otters and columns should spaniel to be a com- until I was 13. But I will be mailed to The Eastern The editor wiN decide il the with illegible signatures will panion for Abby. not be accepted. Progress, 117 Donovan Annex, be out of town for correction deserves special Halloween, and I can't The Progress reserves the Eastern Kentucky university. Eastern president treatment, or needs to be in Richmond. Ky. 40475. Dean of student right not to publish letters that find a horse. the section in which the error are judged to be libelous or in Letters and columns may occurred. poor taste. also be submitted by e-mail at letters should be progress@acs. eku.edu. .The Eastern Progri ^-^ www.progress.eku.cklu•ess I would be Steve 117 Donovan Annex. Eastern Kentucky University. Richmond. Ky. 40475 Urkel. He's a fun-lov- I would go as that Tom ing kind of guy — he's Myers guy, he has more Jamie Neal | Editor funny. fun than anybody I know. Brian Simms | Managing editor Vice president of Gwenda Bond | Copy editor Women's student affairs James Carroll | staff artart basketball The Eastern Prof res» (ISSN 1081-8324) is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Kentucky coach Intercollegiate Press Association and College Newspaper Business & Advertising Managers. Inc. The Progress is published every Thursday during the school year, with the exception of vacation and examination periods. Any false or misleading advertising should be reported to Adviser/General Manager, Dr. Elizabeth Fraas. Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed writers and do not necessanly repre- sent the views of the university. Student editors also decide the news and informational content.
I t t % ,' The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October 29.1998 Perspective A3 Election Debate EKU Republicans and Democrats talk about their thoughts on voting for their parties Voting Republican means voting Vote Democrat, for progress, reform, family values vote opportunity sEIElection Day, November 3, The main reason that he is running should concentrate on returning the %A looms on the horizon, students is to protect the family values that he basics to the classrooms. What do Democrats believe? That is not an d faculty of Eastern have shares with most Americans. rasy question to answer. Some believe in As State Senate candidate Metcalf and access to abortion, some don't. Some somelcsome tough decisions to make. Ernie Fletcher also understand the State Rep. candidate Jerry Barclay M TheyThe; must elect the public offi- need to protect our family values. understand this. believe in the death penalty, some don't. W cials whow will represent their inter- He has been extremely active in his Both have added their voices to the The one unshakable theme is made clearest in r ests, ecceconomic well-being and fami- church and in the community helping growing number of Kentuckians who the 199(i Democratic National Platform: The mis- lies in the coming years. kids. feel that the KIRIS test has failed and sion of the Democratic Party ... is to ensure that While thist decision is never easy, He has been a family doctor for should be thrown out. the great American Dream of opportunity for all is within reach for all." Kentuckians do have a clear distinction years. Both understand the need to Democrats believe education is a r.oail to between the candidates. Mark Metcalf, candidate for State ensure accurate accountability of stu- This distinction will make it easier as dents* progress and the need to bring opportunity. Senate, has been a county attorney in A college graduate earns about 73 percent they go to the polls. The choice this Garrard County for years. the basics back to our classroom. more than the typical less-educaied worker year will be between progress or He understands what families need In Congress. Bunning has fought for regression. educational savings accounts that would Tile Democratic Party envisions the opportuni- to prosper. ty for higher education for all Americans. The Republican party is the party of Yet there is no further proof needed allow parents to make the choice as to progress in 1998. what type of schools they want their To make college more accessible, a variety of to prove the point regarding family val- tools have been implemented. Over the past four years there has ues than to look at the issues the children to attend. been a lot of progress. The first is reforming the student loan pro- Republicans have made their top priori- gram and expanding Pell Grants, resulting in Welfare has been reformed, the ties. budget has been balanced, we are Family values equals 3.700 more Kentucky students receiving assis- starting to see tax cuts, education has protecting Social Security tance. JONATHAN GAY Hie second is National Service. Thanks to the Your Turn been funded better, the list is impres- Family values equals As chairman of the Social Security sive. subcommittee Jim Bunning has over- Americorps program, over 1200 Kentuckians have affordable health care received $5,670,000 for furthering their educa- Gay is a politi- However, despite the progress made Fletcher embodies this idea. seen efforts that would ensure Social by the Republican-controlled Congress Security for our elderly as well as for tion. cal science He has served Central Kentucky In addition to receiving education vouchers in Washington, there are still many families as a doctor for years. our generation. major from (equivalent to receiving a scholarship) for school, GKNA LEWIS reforms needed. Fletcher and Bunning understand Ernie Fletcher has pledged to make Oneida and national service members give back to their com- Your Turn These reforms almost all fall under the need for HMO reforms. Social Security one of his top priorities president of the banner of family values. when elected to Congress. munity while exploring their talents and expand- However, as compared to their oppo- Gena Lewis is the EKU The reforms include opportunity for ing their skills. (After Americorps became fact, nents, they see the need for doctors, France instituted a similar opportunity for their a social work Republicans. our youth and the protection of the eld- Family values rather than trial lawyers, to make these young people.). major from erly. decisions. equals tax relief This election will be about the fami- Democrats in Congress are continuing to work Lexington and HMO reform should be to the bene- Bunning, Fletcher and Gex Williams for tax cuts for college tuition. lies of Kentucky. fit of working families, not trial have all been endorsed by the leading president of We must regulate HMOs with com- They are doing their best to make education a lawyers. tax reform groups. reachable dream for all Americans. the EKU mon sense reforms and improve educa- On the state level we must reform Bunning has fought for tax reform in Democrats. tion. Education is not the only road to opportunity, the current health insurance system. Washington. but it is the surest and that is why it is so impor- We need tax cuts and a complete Metcalf has made this one of his top He recently voted for a bill that changing of the taxation system and tant to the Democratic Parry. priorities. would allow some of our budget surplus What does the Democratic Party stand for? finally we must ensure that Social Because of his knowledge on this, to be used for tax relief. Security is available for future genera- Kentucky Democratic Party Chair Ron McCloud as well as other issues, Metcalf recent- Scotty Baesler voted against it. told the Democratic Women's Clubs of Kentucky tions. ly received the endorsement of the Williams and Fletcher have fought In all the big races this fall the Lexington Herald Leader. at their annual convention, "The Democratic for tax relief in Frankfort. Party has always been the party of the people — Republican nominees represent these While campaigning with Metcalf On the other hand, Ernesto regular, hard-working people of all classes, not values and ideals. recently, I heard a young family tell him Scorsone has voted for tax and fee just the wealthy — and of progress. We have done Despite the recent scandals in about their incredible health insurance increases a whopping 49 times. great things for Kentucky and for America." Washington, family values will be at the costs. Education, tax relief, affordable top of the agenda this year. It is amazing that almost one half of a What do Democrats believe? health care and the preservation of That all Americans deserve equal access to Americans still care about their fami- family's income goes for health insur- Social Security — these are the issues lies and still want to do what is right for ance. opportunity. that Bunning, Fletcher, Metcalf and Ensuring access to opportunity is the reason them. Metcalf wants to solve this problem Barclay have made their top priori- as our next state senator. you should vote for Democratic candidates on Congressman Jim Bunning, candi- ties. Nov. 3. date for U.S. Senate, understands our On November 3, you must decide if If you are interested in learning more about concerns. Family values these are your priorities as well. If you what it means to be a Democrat, please come to Bunning is the father of nine chil- equal education decide yes, you should cast your ballot our meeting at 6 pm.,Wednesday in the Herndon dren and 27 grandchildren. When it comes to education we for the Republican party. Lounge in the Powell Building. Save attendance policies for 300-level classes will fail the class. class? They want to graduate, and they Penalizing for missed classes is wrong But then some teachers decide to I can understand making the want to learn. I am supposed to be an adult. I am I choose to attend college, and I make their students come to class younger students go to class. And, in order to learn they know supposed to be able to choose even pay for it. I have invested four more often. There are a lot of them who don't that they have to go to class. what I want to do. years of my life into this university. One of my business teachers -1 care about attending class. If they don't go to class they will So why can't the university treat Why the hell would I ruin it by won't name names - gives you one They are more interested in their not learn their professionrthus they me like one? not attending class? free absence. education downtown Thursday will not succeed as much in the I am 22 years old and a senior in The university doesn't have an That's it. night. world. college. attendance policy. After that, you begin to lose But when you get to the higher That's why I feel that the univer- However, the university still They let each academic depart- points off your final grade. level classes, students are more con- sity should have no attendance poli- BRIAN SIMMS insists on treating me like a child. ment decide its policy. If I miss three meetings after my cerned about their academic per- cy in classes in the 300 level and What Have You I am a child when it comes to Typically the departments freebie, I lose 10 points off my final formance. above. class. require students to attend 80 per- grade. They have invested all this time All other classes should have Be here for class or fail. cent of class meetings. Yikes! into obtaining a degree, so it is hard one, perhaps 80 percent of the class That's how I sometimes feel with That means if you miss more That policy may be good for to see how some could think they meetings. class attendance policies. than six days without an excuse, you freshman, but for a 300-level wouldn't attend class. Then we will feel like adults.
Want a meal with a deal? /s /\ come to the P% OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE COLONEL CORNER DELI VOLLEYBALL BRING THIS COUPON VS. 3 piece chicken dinner includes wedges, roll, and choice of side item i Friday, Oct. 30, 7:00 pm I 2.99 I Tennessee State Includes tree fountain drink expires 11/7/98 Saturday, Oct. 31, 2:00 pm Located at the edge of campus flO%J\AfV\ (next to Electric Beach on 2nd Street) \J^%J~\JmT%J\J Austin Peay t T V NeWS A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October 29.1998 ► Progress Classifieds HELP WANTED... FREE CD Holders, T-shirts, Prepaid SPRING BREAK - PLAN NOW! Can- cun, Jamaica, & Mazatlan, Early bird NOW INTERVIEWING for federal Phone Cards. Earn $1000 part-time on savings until Oct. 31st. America's best contract work. Wei above minimum campus. Just cal 1 -800-932-0528 x 64. prices & packages. Campus sales reps wage, texUe schedules. If you have 2 Kustra visits Danville Center wanted Earn free tripe + cash. 1-800- or more years of college or military $1250 FUNDRAISERI Credit Card fundraiser for student organizations. SURFS-UP www.studentexpress.com employer's tuition reimbursement these students attend classes full- experience, we may have a position for BY CARLA ANDERSON AND you. Anyone interested can call 606- You've seen other groups doing it, now program. time. —ACT NOWI Call for best SPRING CARMEN HAMPTON 225-3522, ask for Jennifer or Tonya. it's your turn. One week is an it takes. As a wife and mother of two Classes are offered during the BREAK prices to South Padre (free Contributing writers We also have positions available which NO gimmicks, NO tricks, NO obigation. small children, the center allows day, in the evening and on week- Meals), Cancun, Jamaica, Keywest, dont require cotege or rniktary. Call lor information today. 1-800-932- DANVILLE — Community her to attend evening classes and ends. Students also have access to 0528 x 65. www.ccrnconcepts.com Panama City, Reps Needed ...Travel leaders, faculty and students wel- maintain a full-time job as an an in-house bookstore, financial free, Earn Cash. Group discounts for comed President Robert Kustra order writer for Mathews aid counselor and three academic Now hiring all shifts. Apply in person 6>. www.leisuretours.com / 800-838- at Arbys, Exit 90, Lexington Road FOR RENT... for his first visit to the Danville Conveyor Company. advisers. Professional and business space. 8203 Center Tuesday. Both students have had posi- Kustra said plans for the VarsltyBooks.com seeks student 100 to 1,000 sq. ft Cal 623-4959 "At the Danville Center, we are tive experiences at the center. Danville Center include continual SPRING BREAK! Cancun, Florida, seeing firsthand the transforma- The only change they would like re-evaluation of students' needs. managers to rjrect ornsmpus opera- Jamaica, South Padre, Bahamas, tions for rapioly growing e-commerce FOR SALE... tion of higher education," Kustra to see is a greater selection of He said he also hopes that the uni- Etc- Best Hotels, Parties, Prices. Book business. This paid part-time position is 1992 Plymouth Acclaim, good conrj- said. "College is no longer for classes. versity can reach out to more Earty and Save!! Earn Money + Tripe! ideal for innovative, highly motivated, tion, clean, automatic, air, runs great, only the 18- to 22-year-olds." Located in a shopping center Southern men, whom he feels have Campus Reps / Organizations Wanted exceptionally bright go-getters who $2995. Cal 985O016. One of those students attend- on Hustonville Road, the center been left behind economically. Call Inter-Campus Programs 1-800- want to prove experience isn't every- ing the reception was 49-year-old attracts nontraditional students of He does not perceive the pro- 327-6013 www.icptcom thing. Cal 202-25&#M8 for more info. TRAVEL.. Cathy Ison, who went back to what Kustra refers to as "the new posed opening of a Lexington Spring Break Travel was 1 of 6 small school following an industrial majority." Community College Center in Drivers! Our Lease/Purchase businesses in the US recognized by ABSOLUTE SPRING BREAK ... accident. The divorced mother of Center director Kay Smith said nearby Mercer County as a TAKE 2", 2 FREE. TRIPS ON ONLY Program Has Morel the Council of Better Business Bureaus four says the center provides a 67 percent of its 1,500 students fit threat. Kustra said Eastern is in 15 SALES and ... EARN $$$$. •NewT2000Kecrworths for outstanding ethics in the market- way to work around scheduled the nontraditional category. an era of collaboration with other Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, •82e/AJ Mites place! springbreaktravel.com 1-800- events and still pursue a degree. The center reached a record higher education institutions and Padre! Lowest Prices! Free Meals, Par- hopes the days of rivalry and •2,500 Mi. WWyAvg. 67&63S6 Student Gidgett Taylor, 26. number of enrollment this fall, ties & Drinks. "Limited Offer**. 1-800- • Discount Fuel, Tire & Maintenance said she takes advantage of her she added. More than 500 of competition are over. 426-7710 / www5urisplash1ours.com Prog. Early Specials! Cancun & Jamaica! 7 • Horne Most Weekends Nights Air & Hotel from $399! Includes Spring Break Daytona Beach Central Also pd. scales, taxes, liability, cargo, Free Food, Drinks, Parties! Planned: Student Association passes act physical damage & bobtai nsur. & per- •springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678-6386 Reservation Service, 15 beachfront hotels to choose from, no one can beat university phonebooks. sonalized cfepatch. 1 yr. verif. OTR exp. From the front The act also states a signed or CDL & accredited training school Early Spring Break Specials! our prices, ask about our Spring Break contract must be sent to the dean The phonebooks have been Bahamas Party Cruise! 6 Days $279! Party Card 1-800-881-9173 ready for a couple of weeks, and trainees. The act by Student Association of the college in which the stu- Company Drivers Can Also Get Includes Most Meals! Awesome Student Association is still trying would create a uniform policy for denl is enrolled. Home Most Weekends) Beaches, Nighttfe! Departs from Flori- #1 Spring Break Specials! Book Earty all colleges and all students to This is the first legislation to get help from its senators in • 2.500 MieWktyAvg. da! springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678- - Receive a Free Meal plan! Cancun sign a contract by the beginning passed by Student Association distributing them. •Pay Inc. Every 6 Mo's 6386 Jamaica $399. Bahamas $459, Pana- of the junior year, after 60 hours since the passing of the technolo- There is no excuse for them ma City $99. 1-800-234-7007 have been accumulated and a gy fee. (phonebooks) still being here," • 401 Kw/Co. Match • Health, Dental, Ue& Vsion Insur. Early Specials! Panama City! Room www.endtesssummertours.com major is declared. Student Association is dis- President Adam Back said at the with Kitchen $129! Indudes 7 Free Par- In the act, Grader and cussing other areas of possible meeting. • Safety/FuefReferral Bonus • Rider Program ties! Daytona $149! New Hotspot - MISCELLANEOUS.. 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.-______mmmma^+mmm++*a~mmm The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October 29.1998 News A5
Candidates and issues facing college voters
Research by Jamie Neal Graphics by Jenny Bunch U.S. Senate With less than a week left and crime. There also is a map U.S. House before the election, this guide of congressional districts for vot- will provide a glimpse into the ers to learn what district their candidates' campaign platforms hometown falls in and the two and opinions on important top- amendments to the Kentucky ics like education, health care Constitution up for a vote. '■■ ~~~ \ Kentucky Congressional |Di»trict 3 JrAd Districts ) |Distrlct4| Ernesto Scorsone Ernie Fletcher Wasley Krogdahl Scotty Baesler Jim Bunning Charles Arbegust Democrat Republican U.S. Taxpayers' Democrat Republican Reform Strengthen public Supports returning The nation's school Supports Wants to put more Schools should be '|District 6 ^jflL. schools through control of schools to systems are bad Headstart pro- funds into Pell run like private accountability and parents, teachers and overall. The solu- gram, smaller Grant, return more businesses. % commitment to local administrators. tion is to teach chil- classrooms. federal dollars to ■s dren to read •a yI excellence. s Says schools classrooms at the Af [District ; '/ 3 through phonics. In s need more local level, give higher education, s accountability, teachers and par- the federal govern- safety. Supports ents more power f ]Dlstrlct 1 | ment should not funding of high- ■ and bureaucrats fund universities. less. er education. 0/ | « Make health care Opposes a govern- Get government out Wants to pass a Make health care Government should g affordable, accessi ment run health care of the system. Let patient's bid of more accessible and not provide for ^ ble and fight the system; believes it private enterprise rights that would less expensive to the health care, society = abuses of insurance should be more run health care. allow patients to uninsured. should. In cases 5 companies. affordable and avail- sue their HMO and where individual Proposed State able especially for eliminate a gag members of society the uninsured work- rule that keeps doc- cannot, the govern- ing poor and unin- 1 tors from telling ment should help. sured children. 33 patients about alter- Amendments native procedures Continue adding Supports tougher Reduce crime by legislature is not meeting. sentences for vio- improving schools. because of costs to Voters will be asked to vote E police and giving insurance yes or no "in favor of Voters also will be asked to X them the tools lent crimes commit- companies. amending the Kentucky vote yes or no to "amending they need to make ted with a gun; says Constitution to reduce the Section 170 of the Constitution our streets safe. criminals should Plans to initiate Get tougher on Need stiffer General Assembly's organiza- of Kentucky to permit the serve entire sen- legislation that criminals by mak- penalties for all tional session by five days and to General Assembly to exempt tence. Says U.S. 01 would allow citi- ing them serve crimes. allow the General Assembly to motor vehicles and any other needs to wage war E zens to call a entire sentence. meet in interim session in odd- class of personal property from on drugs in x nation-wide Use federal funds numbered years for twenty-five the levy of all or any portion of America and will hotline and to empower local days." the property tax and to extend support all reason- receive informa- schools to work The General Assembly nor- the homestead property tax able efforts to tion on the release towards safer envi- mally meets once during even- exemption to persons who are reduce the flow of of sex offenders ronment. numbered years for 60 days and classified as totally disabled by drugs into the and violent often Gov. Paul Patton calls spe- any public or private retirement country. criminals. cial sessions during times the system." Source: Candidates. Candidates' Web Sites. Candidates' staff members and the Kentucky Candidate Information Survey Showtime: Candidates concentrating on education, health care issues From the front Roaden. said he is responsible spent approximately $21,000 in Constitution. If passed, it will in even-numbered years and needs to find a way of giving for the messages on the mar- campaigning. permit the legislature to exempt often holds special sessions dur- patients more rights within their students! books and tuition. He quee. "We don't think someone According to Worley's most motor vehicles and any other ing the interim. HMOs. also said the legislature needs to like him should be elected to recent campaign finance report, class of personal property from Moberly and Barclay agree He said the legislature needs make health care affordable for office," Roaden said. he has received approximately all or any portion of the property the amendment would cut down to revisit the decisions on health average citizens and available for Fliers questioning Worley's $75,000 in campaign money and tax and extend the homestead on the time representatives and care it has made in previous ses- those who can't afford it. integrity have been post- has spent property tax senators spend in sions and make Worley has said the legisla- ed and left on car wind- approximately exemption to session because changes to bring more ture needs to continue pursuing shields. $38,000, includ- people classi- they say it will cut insurance companies school safety issues. In higher "That's a non-issue," ing $5,500 from fied as totally down or eliminate to Kentucky to create a education. Worley said the legis- Worley said. "It was obvi- PACs. disabled by any the special ses- more competitive mar- lature should continue its fund- ously produced to sway In the race for public or pri- sions. ket, and thus lower ing of capital projects and the outcome of this elec- the seat in the vate retirement In campaign- rates. grants. He also said there needs tion but the flier is just House of system. ing for the seat, Barclay said he to be major reform in health politics at its worst. You Representatives "This would Moberly has thinks the legislature care. He said the legislature can look at the the voters' give us the raised approxi- needs to take a look at needs to revisit the decisions on Republican campaign choice is opportunity to mately $26,000 the Kentucky Mark Metcalf Harry Moberly Jerry Barclay health care it has made in previ- from the attacks by Ed Worley (D) between incum- greatly reduce including $9,000 Education Reform Act ous sessions and make changes Bunning on Baesler, is running for bent Democrat (R) is running the rate or (D) is running in PAC contribu- (R) is running and tests. He said the to bring more insurance compa- Fletcher's attacks on the 34th Harry Moberly for the 34th effectively elim- for re-election in tions, according for the 81st inate some problem with KERA is nies to Kentucky and create a Scorsone to this flier District Senate Jr., who is District Senate in the 81st to the state's reg- District House employed by taxes," Moberly it is too labor inten- more competitive market and being sent out about seat. seat. House District. istry of election seat. sive. lower rates. me." Eastern as direc- said. tor of judicial Barclay said finance. "We shouldn't tell While the campaigning A representative of Barclay's report the Republican headquarters in affairs and disabled services, the state needs to do more when teachers how to teach, we between Metcalf and Worley has shows he has raised approxi- been calm compared to other Richmond said the flier is not and Jerry Barclay, who is a sales it comes to cutting taxes and should stop emergency certifica- part of Metcalf s campaign. associate for McAlpin's and an that the amendment only says mately $1,000 including $80 in tion and pay teachers more." races, Worley's character has PAC contributions. been under attack on the mar- The campaign finance report advisor for PC. Operations of the state will look at cutting With higher education, quee of the Buccaneer Drive-in, available from the Kentucky Lexmark International. them. Moberly said the legislature Barclay said the state needs to on Lexington Road in Richmond, Registry of Election Finance for Moberly has held the seat for Both support the second consti- needs to continue its strong sup put more money into scholarship and in fliers that are being dis- Metcalf reports through 18 years. tutional amendment which port of college students and con- programs. tributed. September only. According to One of the state's two pro- would permit the General tinue to pay attention to scholar- If elected, Barclay said he Worley said the messages on the report, Metcalf has raised posed amendments to the Assembly to reduce its 60 day ship programs and fund them at plans to institute community the marquee at the drive-in are approximately $37,000 — $1,000 Kentucky Constitution up for a sessions by five days and allow it a higher level. meetings to talk about the issues not an issue in his campaign for of which came from political vote was sponsored by Moberly. to meet for 25 days in odd-num- He said the legislature needs with his constituents. Senate. action committees (PACs). The amendment would be bered years. The General to bring affordable choices in "That's what being a repre- Owner of the drive-in, Harry The report shows he has applied to Section 170 of the Assembly now meets for 60 days health care to Kentucky and sentative means," Barclay said.
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«■> MM NeWS A6 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October 29, 1998 VP leaves pieces of himself at Eastern Feltner will stay with Eastern on a part- Feltner contributed time basis with a 50-day contract in January Ambiance and then begin an 80-day contract in July to finish up some projects he has started. traditions, buildings His big project is the Corbin expansion cen- Day Spa BY ALYSSA BRAHLAGE ter. Feltner would like to raise S2 to $3 million more for a bigger building and equipment. News editor There are tremendous people down there You might think the tradition of rubbing who want higher education and who want [P* haircuts or Daniel Boone's left toe dates back to the Eastern," he said. beginning of the university, but it's really only Kustra feels this is possible because one of $ about 30 years old. '^ upper arch Feltner's strengths is fund raising. Don Feltner, vice president of university Feltner worked with Donald Dizney who ^^ with valid student ID advancement whose retirement is effective made substantial donations to the university Dec. 31, created the story when he was dean and with Horace Harper, from the class of ^^^Wednesday, November 4 of public affairs in the niid-'60s. 1957, to donate granite blocks of the Eastern "I put one little statement in a tour guide seal along with other granite monuments 453 Shoppers Village map, and that was that." Feltner said. around campus. (next to Ripa John's) 624-8742 Not only has Feltner started a tradition, but He began as vice president of university he has presided in around 100 ceremonies in relations and development (advancement) in Keen Johnson Building and was involved in 1983. and since 1984, he has helped to raise acquiring Arlington for Eastern. $54 million, $19.9 million of which has been "We have learned a lot from his work and raised in the two years since "EKU: 2000" was will be able to use that as we move to the next started, said Bill Abney. director of develop- plateau," said Eastern President Robert ment. Kustra. But Feltner hasn't collected money from Kustra said he has not had time to evalu- only alumni, but from students as well. When ate the organizational chart of the administra- the university began plans to build the tion. He plans to do so in the next few weeks Brenda Aheam/Progress Meditation Chapel, students contributed to see if the position will be reorganized, he $35,000 toward the construction. said. Don Feltner has been at Eastern tor 42 and His dealings with this university go beyond "I think Eastern Kentucky University has 3 half years. He has been vice president for being employed by it, he also received his really distinguished itself by way of fundrais- niversity advancement since 1983. bachelor's and master's degree from Eastern. ing with Don keltner," Kustra said. And he plans to stay in the community He added thai if the position is to be filled by think it's fair for a new president to come in and have one or more members of his cabinet throughout his retirement someone else then a national search will be "I wouldn't move permanently to Florida," conducted to find someone on the cutting edge not stay with him throughout his tenure," Feltner said. "1 just hapi>en to fall in that time he said. "But I would spend some time there." of developmental issues, among other qualities He feels he will never fully retire from Feltner is leaving at the end of this year period." because he said it wasn't fair to Kustra for him He also said he loves his family, especially Eastern. "My plan is to never truly retire." he said. to stay . his 2-year-old grandson, Ryan, too much to "Dr. Kustra and I talked about it, and I don't continue working full time. "I'm too hyper I guess." New lawyer for university begins Monday Lexington firm of Sturgill. Turner, Coleman is a graduate of the her spectrum and work from the BY ANDREA DECAMP University of Kentucky where she inside out. News writer Barker and Moloney, the same firm that handles an of Eastern's earned her bachelor in business "This will give me the opportu- nity to work for one client instead Monday will mark a new era litigation cases. administration with an emphasis for Eastern's defense counsel. Litigation cases are very peo- on marketing. of acting as outside council with Giles Black, the university's She also graduated from the litigated matters," Coleman said. ple and document intensive and As with Black, all of the universi- current attorney, will retire offi- would be difficult for a one-person University of Kentucky's college cially in mid-November. of law. ty's cases will go through Coleman, staff to handle. Coleman Bald. but because Sturgil, Turner, Barker Until then, he will be showing The firm also handles cases Coleman is married, and she the ropes to the university's new dealing with employment and her husband live in I.exington and Maloney acts as panel counsel attorney. Casey Coleman. claims and tenure, such as the where he is a dentist. for Eastern's insurance carrier, all "I plan to keep him just a little ongoing Helen Eigenberg vs. They have two childwn, both insurance claims will go through longer from his fishing," Coleman Eastern Kentucky University boys, one is 3 1/2 years old and the I.exington firm. Coleman looks forward to her said. case. the other is 6 months old. Black has been the university's Coleman said it was natural for She said she is looking forward first day on Monday, but said she attorney since 1985, but has been her to come to Eastern as the new to working with President Robert is worried about finding her way at Eastern since 1969. attorney because she has been Kustra who is a "great individual around. The search for a new universi- handling cases for the university and a fantastic president." "If anyone sees me looking lost ty attorney was not hard for since she has worked at the Coming to Eastern will give on campus, please point me in the Eastern. Coleman comes from the U-xington firm. Coleman the chance to narrow right direction," she said laughing. Are you ready for the future? We have seen it, and the future is now. The Silver Star Entertainment Complex Invites you to the Grand Opening of its newest member: VOLCANO'S Richmond's Hottest Dance Club Sat-Oct 31, Halloween Night Free T-shirts, CD's & More! 2 Bars 1 Cover Country on the Main Floor Dance Music Downstairs
Welcome to the future » J The Eastern Progress, 'itiursday. October 29. 199« NeWS A 7 Crime: Reported statistics tell only half of the story From the front <* We would get Former students plead guilty Though these areas seem cut calls from Ad Reps and dry, the numbers don't reflect in last spring Todd Hall burglary HIRING the actual statistics for the campus. across the For example, liquor violations Advertising Sales Representatives do not include such arrests as nation asking BY ANDREA DECAMP The plea of guilty encompasses are responsible for the selling of driving under the influence News writer both crimes and the charges each incurred. ads and for distributingthe arrests and alcohol intoxication. what was going After months of pre-trial con- "We used to report everything Rebecca Beckley, the victims' $ Progress in an assigned on on our ferences and hearings in court, advocate from the office of the (in the specific categories)," said two former Eastern students will territory. Pays 8% Tom Lindquist, director of public commonwealth attorney, said the campus. go before a judge one last time two will face sentencing after a safety, "but when other agencies Nov. 5. commission. weren't doing the same thing, Tom Lindquist, pre-sentencing investigation. The students, Damien "The PSI (pre-sentencing We are now accepting Eastern looked bad compared to director of Behanan, 20, Georgia, and Robert the other schools. investigation) basically means applications for ad reps public safety Williams, 21, Radcliffe, will be that the judge has from now until "We would get calls from across sentenced in two separate inci- the 5th (Nov.) to look at what for the fall and spring the nation asking what was going » dents from last spring. The pair on on our campus," he added. each man said and decide on a semesters. Pick up your pleaded guilty to charges from sentence," Beckley said. The data is turned in to the pus to be completely restrictive, application today. both incidents on Oct. 22 in an "The Commonwealth (attor- Federal Bureau of Investigation even for safety purposes, but they indictment hearing. ney) has recommended 30 years for them to compile in a Uniform must report what happens on Trouble for the then-students for Behanan and 35 for Williams, Crime Reporting book. campus because we can't be came last April when they entered 117 Donovan Annex but the judge will make the final 622-1881 fax 622-2354 The URC is sent to agencies everywhere at once," Lindquist the room of Todd Hall resident decision," she added. across the nation at the end of [email protected] said. Adam Cronise and assaulted him. Because Behanan agreed to Progress each year. He did say since video cameras After the assault, they tied his testify against Williams in the Such books may not be as use- have been installed in the parking wrists with phone wire and stole trial, he received a lesser recom- ful as they could be though, lots it has been easier to maintain miscellaneous items from his mendation from the common- Lindquist said. safety in the lots. room such as two bottles of wealth attorney. Public safety's yearly report "We won't be able to do any- cologne, one diamond earring and The two men face at least 10 lists aggravated assaults at four for thing in the future without added $8 from his wallet and pockets. years behind bars for the crimes the university. Aggravated assaults technology," Lindquist said. The pair were charged with they committed. are felonies that are intended to He is working on a proposal to one count of 1st degree robbery For now, they are being held in inflict severe bodily harm, usually install emergency telephones on and one count of 2nd degree bur- the Madison County Detention with a weapon of some sort. campus and said he hopes money glary. Center. So far this year the university The two also were charged in a The arrest and plea of these •ARIZONAJACKS will be allotted for them this year, has had no reports of aggravated second event, this time off cam- two men closes one Todd Hall since it was turned down last assaults, however 29 "other pus. incident, but leaves another open. year. assaults" have been reported The crime took place in the This semester two Eastern stu- Public safety is also trying to since Jan. 1, 1998, with 10 of them Madison Hills Boulevard apart- dents in a room on the seventh floor falling within this semester. ** set up more programs for stu- ments when the men entered an of Todd Hall were held at gunpoint 624-1540 These types of assaults are dents to attend that would focus apartment of another Eastern stu- while the room was ransacked. One misdemeanors, and include on campus safety. dent. student, Clarence Scarborough, was domestic violence reports. "We want to be more pro-active They were charged with one arrested and charged with criminal Lindquist said reporting is a and preventative with campus safe- count of 1st degree robbery and facilitation of 1st degree robbery. YOU'LL LOVE JACKS! major issue for campus safety. ty, than dealing with issues when one count of 2nd degree burglary Questions still remain, and the "Students don't want the cam- they happen," Lindquist said. in the apartment crime as well. investigation is ongoing. The only GRINDER in town, AD: Candidate withdraws from running, another coming best PIZZA, great SALAbS, hot CHILI DRAFT BEER From the front Then he returned to SMU, where he "Campus Beautiful," Dillon has noticed has been since 1993. many changes — changes that he feels However, the committee has decided Zimmermann said he feels he is have skipped the athletics department. to bring in another candidate. ready for the position, and he knows That's one of the variety of things I Jack will give you a "With the withdraw of Bob Cavello, how he will sell himself. would look at from the beginning, FREE ORDER OF FRIES we wanted to make sure we had an ade- "Integrity," Zimmermann said, "I although, the coaches have done a tremen- when you buy 2 half GRINDERS! quate number of candidates," said Janna really believe that I'm a leader." dous job with the facilities they have. Vice, who is the chair of the committ ee. There will be a public reception for Even though Dillon is the vice chancel- You can't bear that deal! Gilbert Zimmermann, the assistant Zimmermann from 4 to 5 p.m. today in lor for a Division II college, he feels the 837 Eastern Bypass athletics director at Southern Methodist Walnut Hall of Keen Johnson Building. change to a Division I-A university would Carriage Gate Center. Near K-Mart Timothy University, will interview today and Timothy Dillon, the fourth candidate, cause no restrictions in his abilities. Dillon tomorrow. interviewed Oct. 22 and 23. "We might be a Division II university interviewed Zimmermann, 41, was the strength Dillon, an Eastern graduate, is the with nine sports, but when you look at Coupon Expires 12/1/96 Oct. 22 and and conditioning coach for SMU for vice chancellor and director of athletics our staffing, look at my budget and look 23. three years. After that he was the direc- at the University of Alaska, Anchorage, at our media presentation, the only rea- tor for the Tom Landry Center at Baylor a Division H college. son we're Division II is because where we University Medical Center for two years. Since his last stroll through the are located in the country," Dillon said.
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I r i \ \ NeWS A8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, octotx-r 29. 1998 Signs: Eastern offers degree
From the front preting, deaf culture and heritage and further interpreting courses. Awake in Time grant, said Laurence Hayes, pro- The program gives students an fessor in the interpreter training opportunity to get hands-on expe- program. rience while in school, such as The Council on Postsecondary interpreting for classes, which For a more restful sleep Education selected Eastern to Stevens began last week. provide a minimum of an associ- ate's degree, which gave Eastern Extending expertise control your environment "the avenue to develop the four- Since Eastern is the only uni- year program," Hayes said. sun goes down. Before elec- versity in the state which has the BY ANDREA DECAMP Hayes, who came to Eastern in four-year program, it is extending News writer tricity, people used the dark 1989, said it was apparent that it to sleep. Now we've got cable its expertise to the University of was very difficult to train anybody Louisville. If you spend your nights lying TV and the Internet, which keeps in any language in two years. awake after finally getting into "If a student in Louisville wants millions of people up when they "We try to establish a level of to be part of the program, we bed, you're not alone. should be sleeping," Walsh said. confidence so students can move According to a recent survey have faculty and staff who live Sleep experts advise not eat- between the languages," Hayes and work there who are paid by by Gallup called "Sleepiness in ing or exercising directly said. "In just two years, that is us," Hayes said. America." 32 percent of adults before bedtime because both extremely difficult." The students who participate report moderately severe sleepi- boost the body's metabolism, in the outreach program will ness. making it harder to sleep. Forming a receive their degree from Keeping your At the Other things they sug- 'building pool' Eastern, as well. grades afloat same time. gest are controlling tem- "It is unique in the sense that it 70 percent of perature, noise and bodily The four-year program was officially approved late last spring, is one of the first of its kind in the ^m adults said comfort state to have that kind of coopera- M^ » they drink Hayes said. White noise machines, The students enrolled in the tion," Hayes said. foam mattress cushions, "I think it fulfills a unique niche heavy blinds or earplugs associate degree program are com- ^^^^ W regularly to pleting the first two years of the in Kentucky because we provide can all help to encourage four-year program although the opportunities to people who are in stay alert better sleep, the council different places who want to devel- ^ during the classes for the last two years of the said. program have yet to be scheduled, op different communication skills." C day. One thing almost impossi- Hayes said. Hayes is also pleased with the J As college ble for students to control that attention the program is receiving students, In the spring, 12 students will . till' M-,1 affects sleep is stress. Stress graduate from the associate pro- from outside departments, such I out many things increases blood pressure and gram. They, along with past and as nursing, psychology, social problems that contribute to heart rate, raising excitement lev- future graduates, will form a work, occupational therapy and .... our lack of els, that can make it hard to sleep. "building pool" for the four-year other fields. performani i sleep. The Still, experts insist that aware- program, Hayes said. "It has helped create a differ- i i Washington. ness of sleep disorders are the "Right now, there is not ent environment for deaf to sign D.C., based key to getting students back on enough faculty to offer multiple and come to EKU, as well," Hayes Better Sleep track in their daily activities. sections," Hayes said. said. Council said although many stu- "People are starting to take a Hayes said he would like to get Hayes said the university has dents think they can train their look at sleep." Heidi Wunder of the Photo illustration by Don Knight/Progress the bachelor's degree program become very supportive of the bodies to need less sleep, the National Sleep Foundation said. started in the fall of 1999. program in the past few years. amount of sleep needed is geneti- "We've seen more diagnoses "People used to think signing cally determined. of sleep disorders recently, and, long term benefits, said Michelle Caffeine in moderation won't Voelker, a registered dietician Teaching a language was a vocational skill, but The Better Sleep Council said hopefully, as we continue our harm the body, but it can affect Students apply for the bachelor research over the past 20 years to get more restful sleep, stu- efforts, people's awareness will with Sue Roberts Health sleep. Concepts in Des Moines, Iowa program upon completion of their has proven that it is a language," dents must control their sleep continue to increase." Everyone is affected different- sophomore year. Hayes said. "You are dealing with environments. If you would like more infor- One common misconception ly by caffeine, so learn how your "The first two years of the pro- all aspects of language. To get to a Controlling environment could mation on how to get better about caffeine is its sobering own body reacts to it and take it gram are really just general educa- level where you can focus effec- be tougher than it sounds. James sleep, visit this website: affect on alcohol. into account during those late tion and sign language classes," tively and confidently is hard in Walsh, director of the Sleep
W ASM Please clip and bring this coupon Exp. 11/29/98. w Top loaders only. Limit one per customer Not good with any other coupon or discount Mon. - I'liiirs. \N;ISIHTS oiil\ 75C a ln;ul until noon. GREAT TANNING New Bulbs! S5 off on all tanning packages S2.50 for first time customers Eip 1V05 93 Pink Flamingo ^toneworth fthirt Co. Laundry & Tanning Co. Richmond Mall Mon.-Sat 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun. 1-6 p.m. 623-6852 620 Bis Hill Ave. • 623-0076 Halloween S-jOO" CHURCH DIRECTORY Everyday First Baptist Church 350 W. Redhouse Baptist Church Eastside Bethel Baptist Decorations It looks liked the perfect d Main at Lancaster Ave. 623- 2301 Redhouse Rd. 623-8471 1675 E. Main St. 624-9646 The only problem is, it's a p. * 4028 Worship Sun,. 8:30,11 or 624-1557 Sun. School 9:40 Sun. Bible Study 9:45 a.m. DOLLAR STOL n'l Jvtlexu A reading dmhtlity where tome a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wed. 6:30 a.m. Sun. Worship 10:50 (Nothing Over $1) ki.lv .online thru &'\ with p V h's and q'l Sun. Worship 8:30 & 10:50 Km, with help most ot these lads cm mo on lo do p.m. Sun School 9:40 a.m. a.m., 7 p.m. a.m. Wed. Small Group 682 University N N HOURS wrll in whnol ( .1! I R8A-C.R8 MIND mm Shopping Center Mon.-Sat. There'• no reason lo be held back. S.U.B.S. 8 p.m. at BSU Bible Study 6:30 p.m. ^.BmwnWmDiK 9 a.m.-9p.m Center , and ACE Sunday __ia: Big Hill Ave Christian 129 Services are interpreted for 123-5556 Noon-6 p.mJ Big Hill Ave. 623-1592 Sun. the deaf and are handi- Episcopal Church of Our 10:45 a.m.,6 p.m. capped accessible. Saviour 2323 Lexington Rd 623-1226 Sun. 8:30 a.m., 11 Church of Christ Goggins St. Stephen Newman THIS a.m. Sun. School 9:30 a.m. Ln. (W. Side 1-75) Ride: 624- Center 405 University Drive 2218 or 623-2515 Sun. 9:30, 623-2989 Sun. Mass 5 p.m., St. Thomas Lutheran 10:20 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. 7 Sunday Supper $1 6 p.m., Church 1285 Barnes Mill p.m. Bible Moment 624-2427 Wed. 7 p.m. Inquiry classes 839 Rd.623-7254 Sun. School for becoming Catholic. SEASON, 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Richmond Church of EKU Christ 713 W. Main St., 623- St. Thomas Lutheran SHOW YOUR TRUE Bypass Westside Christian Church 8535 Sun. 9 & 10 a.m., 6 Church 1285 Barnes Mill Bennington Ct. across from p.m., Wed. 7 p.m.; ride our Rd.623-7254 Sun. School Carriage Arlington 623-0382 Sun. van. Colonels for Christ 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Gate School 9:45 a.m. Worship meet 2nd & 4th Thurs. at COLORS 10:45 a.m., 6 p.m.. Wed. 7 8:30 p.m. on 2rd floor of Rosedale Baptist Church Update your look Shopping p.m. Transportation avail- Powell Building 411 Westover Ave 623-1771 able. from "everyday" Center Sunday School 9 a.m. to "holiday" with Unitarian Universalist Worship Sun. 10:15 a.m., 6 First Presbyterian Church Fellowship 209 St. George p.m. Wed. Prayer Service 7 Merle Norman's (PCUSA) 330 W. Main St. St. For information call: p.m. exquisite new Mon.-Sat. 623-5323 or 623-5329 623-4614 Sunday Service palette of rapturous 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Church School 10 a.m. Sun. and Church School 10:45 reds and passionate Worship 11 a.m. Wed. a.m. plums for eyes, Closed Sunday Dinner 6 p.m. (no charge) cheeks, lips and Call for transportation. White Oak Pond nails. These deep, Christian Church rich shades offer a 10% First United Methodist (Disciples of Christ) look of refined Student Church 401 W. Main St. 1238 Barnes Mill Rd elegance for daytime 623-3580 Worship 8:30 & 623-6515 Sun. 10:50 a.m. Sunday School Worship 10 a.m. or evening wear. Discount 9:40 a.m. Wed. Night Live Coffee Fellowship 5:30 p.m. Transportation Sun. 11 a.m. Sun. Independently available. School 11:15 a.m. owned and Richmond House of Prayer Harvest Family operated (Full Gospel Church) 330 Fellowship 621 S. Mule Shed Ln. 623-8922 or Keeneland Dr. 624- 624-9443 Sun. School 10 8620 Sun. School 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m., 6 a.m. Sun. Worship IDERLE noRmnn p.m. Wed. 7 p.m. 10:45 Wed. Bible COSMETIC STUDIOS Transportation available Study 7 p.m., Sat. Outpouring 6:10 p.m. T I. s 4 ► Upcoming A business meal is no time to clown ► Inside Sports around. Learn the Sarah Stern and the etiquette rules that v-ball Colonels fell to will help you make a 2-19 with Tuesday's good impression loss to Morehead with a boss or client Accent State Eagles/B7 Kta Mackin Fox, editor The Eastern Progress Thursday. October 29,1998 Bl SPIRITS dU- MIDST Ghostly tales haunt campus landmarks Stories by Staci Reid, Activities editor
The legend of the Blue lady has been making the rounds at Eastern since the 1930s. While no one who believes in her can agree on how the story came about, all agree she haunts the Pearl Buchanan Theatre and bell tower of the Keen Johnson building. While no one can confirm if there ever was a woman who died and now haunts the building, a number of uncx- plainable occurrences have been attributed to her. One story has it that the Blue lady was a student at Eastern working on the lead role in a play where the char- acter committed suicide wearing a blue dress. The actress practiced her role diligently every night in the bell tower One night, fantasy merged with reality. She was found hanging from the rafters. Another version claims the Blue lady was on her way to opening night and was hit by a car and killed. Her spirit went to the performance anyway — and never left. The version I think is the most dramatic is that the girl's boyfriend broke up with her on opening night," said Barbi Reynolds, a speech, communica- tion and theater major from Do ghosts ready Richmond. roam Sullivan "Instead of taking the curtain The sometimes sinister, other times mischievous ghost call (after the performance), she Hall? Find out went up into the bell tower and haunting Alumni House prefers privacy on weekends. tonight at the plunged to her death," said dorm's annual Reynolds. Haunted Hall. Reynolds has been enchanted Alumni House ghost S—PagoB5 by the Blue lady's tale since fifth The Blue lady and Sullivan nurse aren't the only grade, when she worked as one of rumored ghosts at Eastern. the ushers at the Pearl Buchanan Ron Wolfe, chairman of the mass communications Theatre. After the evening's din- department, lived in an apartment in the basement of ner theater performance ended, the building manager Alumni Houseand worked in the office upstairs in 1969. took her and the other ushers on a tour of the theatre and "One weekend, I was up in my office working late at told them about the ghost's legend. night." Wolfe said. "Whenever you're talking about her, she's supposed to The rooms in the 1875-built house have floor-to-ceiling be present," Reynolds said the manager told her group. windows, which were a bit too revealing for Wolfe that That night, some students claimed they saw the Blue lady night, so he pulled the five sets of drapes on the front win- on the catwalk, while others thought it was only the man- dows. He then heard the phone ringing down in his apart- ager's assistant playing a trick on them. But. when they ment and went to answer it. When he came back upstairs. turned around, they found the assistant standing behind all the drapes were open again. them — not up on the catwalk. "Not just one set, but all five," Wolfe said. More recently, Reynolds, who serves as president of Wolfe often heard the sounds of footsteps in the empty Alpha Psi Omega, Eastern's theater honorary fraternity, rooms upstairs. said the group held an awards ceremony at the Buchanan - 2fd go up and check with my baseball bat expcctinftJo theafer. While Alpha Psi Omega was there the lights start- flnrfeomeone there, but I never found anything, he saw/ ed doing strange things. Wolfe wasn't the only one to experience a presence "We looked up from the stage to see someone in the in Alumni House, located at 424 Iancaster Ave. One light booth at the back of the theater," she said. Saturday, his secretary came in to catch up on some work. Several students went up to investigate, but When he saw her a^ain, she vowed never work alone in found the room empty, the door locked. At the the house again outside regular hours. same time they arrived at the light booth, someone on "She said the ghost was very angry that she came in the stage below reported that the figure they had seen that morning," he said. She never worked alone on suddenly disappeared. Saturday again and only deviated from her regular work Another mysterious occurrence attributed to the schedule when someone else would be in the building Photos by Brenda Aheam/Progress ghost happened when a student was going through a with her. No one knows whose ghost haunts Alumni Barbl Reynolds, dressed here as the Blue Lady, has been fascinated by the ghost's story since woodpile one night, tossing behind her the pieces she couldn't use. When she found the right one. House. Some say it's Emma Watts, who was born fifth grade According to one version of the legend, the Blue Lady was a theater arts student who at the residence and lived much of her life at jumped to her death from the railing above the clock in the Keen Johnson bell tower. she turned around to find the discarded wood stacked in a neat pile behind her. Elm wood mansion next door. She was known Others have reported hearing a woman to be eccentric — living alone, except for the company of hundreds of cats, 'JM singing in the theater when the building is In Sullivan Hall, empty, seeing curtains rustling by them- according to Progress files. rumor has it a nurs- selves and costumes mysteriously swaying Some believe it is her lonely ghost ing student hanged back and forth on racks. that haunts Alumni House, perhaps herself from the pipes searching for her cats. in the hallway outside Sullivan's nurse Others say the specter is that of room 425 when the Judge Grant and Anna Iilly's 12-year-old Sullivan is a residence hall now, but son, who died in the house of a rup- building was used as years ago it was a hospital. tured spleen. Is he just playing mis- a hospital. When According to legend, more than 20 chievous games on the building Sullivan was convert- years ago, a young nursing student occupants, as any child would ed to a dormitory, a hanged herself on the fourth floor near who had no playmates? dropped ceiling was what is now room 425. "I'd always been some- added and the pipes Brent Williams, a biology major what of a skeptic, but after from Cumberland who now occupies concealed going through this, I'm a Sullivan 425, has heard the stories. little less of a skeptic," "Unfortunately, I haven't seen or Wolfe said. He added that ru heard anything strange," Williams he didn't stay in the build- HL^sH im;:..;iv :;':., Mjh said. ing long afterwards. It is said that when you look through the closet door in the room — Rita Mackin Fox where she killed herself, you can contributed to this article see a shadow of the hanging nurse swaying back and forth. Spooky specters at other schools, too Transy prof placed seven-year curse Pipes creak at Western's Potter Hall ing and furniture being moved across the floor. Jesse had struck again. When the professor went to see Transylvania University's most famous ghost has Western has its fair share of ghost stories. The what was happening, he opened the door to discover been haunting that campus since the 1800s. most notorious is the one in Potter Hall. The building, every piece of furniture and instrument in the room Biology professor Constantine Rafinesque, nick- which now houses administrative offices, was a dor- was stacked in the middle of the floor. The professor named Raf. is supposed to have skipped classes and mitory many years ago. It is rumored that a girl com- was so shaken he ran back to his office, locked the Don't forget! had an affair with a Transy president's wife. mitted suicide by hanging herself from pipes running door behind him and climbed out his window. Entries for the "The return of Mozart" The president fired him. but as Raf was leaving, he along the ceiling. mystery writing contest must be turned shouted, "Damn thee and thy school as I place curses Since the 1950s, students have reported hearing in by 2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 6. See page B1 upon you." noises coming from the room. The closer they walked Noises scare Lindsey RA of the Oct 22 Progress for the story's Raf moved to New Hampshire, never to return — to the door of the room, the clearer the noises opening, then send your 500-750 word at least, not alive. I jndsey Wilson College's ghost haunts Phillips become. The sound is of pipes creaking, as though Hall, which has been a dormitory since the early story ending to: * The students were extremely fond of Raf and dis- something were swinging on them, back and forth. Rita Mackin Fox, Accent editor liked the president, who became ill and died seven 1900s. A few years ago, a resident advisor in Phillips looked in a second-floor storage closet and discovered Eastern Progress years to the day of Rafs curse. Donovan Annex 117 Raf later died of cholera and was buried in a mass Morehead s ghost eats oranges a ladder leading to the third floor. grave. But, because of his popularity with Transy stu- That floor had been closed off years before, after a At Morehead State University. Jesse Baird haunts girl allegedly hanged herself in one of the floor's No entry form is required. Simply put dents, his body was returned to Lexington and buried your name, address and phone number in a tomb on campus. the building named for him at Morehead, Baird rooms in 1954. When superstitious students refused Music Hall. A keyboard professor was practicing one to live on the old floor, the rooms were boarded up. on your entry. Prizes to be awarded Story has it, the curse returns to the school include: 1st: $25 gift certificate to every seven years. On the seventh anniversary of night. He went to the restroom and started to smell After the RA's discovery, strange things began to oranges. He went back into the hall where he found happen. Footsteps were heard on the third floor, Outback's: 2nd: 15 music CDs; 3rd: 10 Rafs burial, the Morrison Building that held his music CDs (our choice on CDs). tomb erupted in flames. The entire building was orange peels on the floor and in the water fountain. including what sounded like a chair scraping the floor. Jesse Baird had been an avid orange eater throughout Maintenance workers placed motion detectors on gutted in the fire, except for the room containing Go to the Progress Web site at Rafs tomb. his life — and perhaps even in death. the third floor to catch the culprits. The detectors The year 2000 marks the next anniversary of the In a separate incident, the director of bands was have a mysterious habit of going off at the same time
I 1 ► Movies I niversih \\t:,M' t Kl l*\ I'.ix- , ,.| si,i. „ in Kl« lillttillil RICHMOND MALL 8 117(1 Mk-i '• l'\l 3'"' BRIDE OF Solklar (R)" 1:20, 3:2S, 5:30. 7:45, 10:05 Batovad (0)1:10,4:45. 8:30 Practical Mao* (PO-13) 125. 4:50, 7:25, CHUCKY 10 B2 The Eastern Progress Thursday October 29. 1998 Ante (PG) 1:05, 3. 5, 7,9 What Draama May Coma (PO-13) 1:15. 7:10 Ruah Hour (PO-13) 1, 3:10, 5:20. 7:30, PROGRESS MONDAY 9:45 Urban Lafland(R) 4:55, 9:50 ■ ART EXHIBITS Vamplraa (R)" 1:35. 5:15. 7:35, 9:55 BRUCE WILLIS ESI Plaaaantville (PO-13)" 1:30, 4:30. 7:05. Karen Spears — Painting and *L San 4 00 lilt Drawing CAMERON D I A 9:40 David Afsah-Mohallatee — Prints Jrhajre's something aboi Giles Gallery That* movto »maa «•«■ b*9>" on Friday 10/J0. Boi ofdca opana 1 4:15 pjn. on Fri. 10/10 wo Opening Reception 7 - 9 p.m. Mon.-Thura. 11/M1/S. Opm all day Saturday a Lamda Chi Exhibit runs through Dec. 1. Sal/San 1.15 1M Sunday 1001-11/1. Alpha, and the When Showtimes (or 10/31/98-11/5/98 Richmond 6:30 -10 p.m. Today ■ DANCE Parks and Recreation 6:30-11p.m. Friday & Swing Your Partner Department, will 8 - 9:15 p.m..Weaver Dance Studio sponsor a haunted Saturday Sponsored by Eastern Dance forest at Camp Where Theater. Admission $5 per per- r Catalpa. son, $8 per couple. *y~ Tliis year the Camp.Catalpa trail lias been Cost TUESDAY extended and fea- $4 for adults, $1 under tures the new "Z ■ MUSIC Maze." 10 years old University String Orchestra 8 p.m.. Brock Auditorium WEDNESDAY Brenda AheanVProgress ■ TICKETS WERE YOUR MUSIC MATTERS Tickets will go on sale for the Since 1978 a TODAY FRIDAY Center. 321 N. Second Street annual Christmas Madrigal Feast. The party for ages 10 and under 7 a.m. Room 16A, lower level of recordsmith ■ MUSIC ■ LUNCH will include games, crafts, treats Powell. COQ.cncQ EKU BYPASS ACROSS Pumpkin Bash (icrrnafl Lunch Table and and a haunted house. Call 623 - Tickets are $24 and may be bd.6 MJbO FROM P1Z2A HUT 3-6 p.m. in the Ravine Conversation Meeting 8753 for more information. charged to Visa or Mastercard. The Leroy Straggler Band and 11:45 a.m.-12:45 p.m. Powell A buyer cannot purchase more Shake will play. Cafeteria, main dining room. ■ VOLLEYBALL than 12 tickets. look Whal a BiH of Department of foreign languages Eastern vs. Austin Peay Phone orders will be accepted Monday ■ FORUM and humanities will sponsor a 2 p.m. Alumni Coliseum after 10 a.m. at 622-2512 or 622- "Russia's Future: What if the com- German Lunch Table and 2183. Early purchase is advised $25 Jl Month Can Gel munists come back?" Conversation Meeting. ■ FOOTBALL since the event is usually a sell- Night 3:30 p.m.. Combs 116 out. Your Kids These Days. Eastern vs. UT-Martin Help your kids out with college, a first Jane Rainey, professor of govern- ■ VOLLEYBALL 3 p.m., at Martin nuiit, will speak. Eastern vs. Tennessee State ACTIVISTS Football car or a first home. With competitive 7 p.m. Alumni Coliseum ■ ■ DANCE Voices Engendered: Developing Specials interest rates, it's amazing what a gift ■ HAUNTED FORT 8 p.m Newman Center Women in El Salvador of U.S. Savings Bonds can do for The Student Recreation Council SATURDAY 3:30 p.m., Kennamer Room, is sponsoring a haunted fort. Newman Center will sponsor a HAPPY HOUR your kids. » Halloween dance. Powell 7 p.m. Today through Saturday at ■ BAZAAR Mercedes Menjivar and Wendy 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. Fort Boonesborough State Park First Christian Church Call Joan at 622-3505 for more 8 p.m. - Midnight Call toll free: 1800-4US BOND 8 a.m.,Craft Sale information. Sarmiento, two women from El 11-2 p.m. Luncheon Salvador, will lecture to the public ■ HAUNTED HOUSE about social conditions for women Madison Residence Hall Association will SUNDAY in their country. Reception will ^^^j ICSAVINGS, sponsor a haunted house. ■ PARTY follow. Garaen 8 p.m.-12:30 a.m.. Sullivan Hall The City of Richmond Parks and ■ BREAKFAST WWW.tavingftb0n4it.gov basement, Admission $1. Recreation, Telford YMCA and The Christian Student Fellowship ■ MEETING 152 Madison Ave. 623-9720 Tarot card or palm readings 50 the Lamda Chi Fraternity will will sponsor a free pancake break- Christian Student Fellowship cents. All proceeds go to United sponsor a "Boo Bash." fast. 7 p.m. at the Daniel Boone statue PThe Eastern Way. 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Recreation 9:30 a.m. Dupree Hall Rec Room in front of Burnam.
rogres§fc, w wwo.irrjamm.rkai.win £ 117 Donovan Annex 622-1881 I
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I K i I \ Arts Angie Mullikin, editor The Eastern Progress l"hursday. October 29,1998 B3 Faculty members to show artwork in Giles
BY ANGIE MULUKW recently moved here from New Arts editor Mexico and has taught at Eastern for about two months. Faculty members Karen Asfah-Mohallatee is an assis- Spears and David Asfah- tant professor who teaches under- Mohallatee will be showing their graduate beginning through works in Giles Gallery beginning advanced printmaking and draw- Nov. 2. Spears will be snowing ing. He also serves on the gallery paintings and drawings. Asfah- committee. Mohallatee will be showing Asfah-Mohallatee's education prints. Karen Spears and David Astah- includes a bachelor of fine arts Recently, Spears, an associate Mohallatee are assistant profes- degree in studio art. painting and professor in the art department, sors in the art department. drawing from Kutztown University returned from a one-year sabbati- in Pennsylvania in 1988. cal. Some of the exhibited works teaches painting, drawing and He attended the Glasgow were created while she was on art appreciation at Eastern. In School of Art in Glasgow. Scotland the sabbatical. 1994. 1990 and 1988. she was in 1989. He received a master of During her time away she trav- active in the Kentucky fine arts degree in printmaking in eled, attended workshops and Institute for International 1990 from the Tyler School of Art conferences and volunteered Studies, which is a study abroad at Temple University in some of her time with various program. Philadelphia. activities. Spears received her bachelor In 1996, he received a Tamarind Spears said her works are of art's degree from the Master Printer Degree from the inspired by her home life with her University of Louisville in 1979 Tamarind Institute of the children and pets. and her master's from Southern University of New Mexico in "My life has taken a rather dra- Illinois University at Carbondale Albuquerque. matic change in the past two in 1984. He said his art is inspired by years, and this work reflects that Some of her works have been small animals around the New change," she said. widely exhibited in the region and Mexico area. Most of the pattern- She considers these paintings at national shows. Most of her ing on his work is inspired by to be transitional works because work being shown has not been Native-American mosaics. she is still in a state of change. shown before. She has more Asfah-Mohallatee has public col- "Artists don't always show works in public and private collec- lections as well as various private their transitional works; but I am tions. collections of his work. He has won so excited about these pieces that Asfah-Mohallatee is a new facul- five awards for his prints. The most I wanted to share them with the ty member in the art department recent award he received was the EKU community now," Spears who will be displaying his art 1993 Purchase Award in the said. National Printmaking Exhibition at along with Spears. Don Knight/Progress Spears has been a faculty Asfah-Mohallatee is a print Trenton State College in New This is one piece of Karen Spears' work that will be shown in Giles Gallery beginning Monday. She will show member since 1987. Spears maker in the art department. He Jersey. paintings and drawings. Opening reception is at 7 p.m. David Asfah-Mohallatee will also show his prints. Beloved gives Halloweenish chills i eloved" is a movie that have them grow up as slaves. how the child Sethe killed has hours that's not enough. , feels like a book. She only succeeds in killing returned. Newton, as Beloved, offers a "B In adapting Toni one, a daughter, and the disgust- Sethe, however, doesn't figure riveting performance. She is terri- Morrison's Pulitzer Prize-winning ed slave-owner leaves her to her it out for quite some time. This fyingly good at showing us what a novel, all those involved have freedom. section of the movie is superb. dead child acts like in a woman's What happens after Sethe dis- taken great care not to trample its The movie takes place eight body. years after these events. The covers Beloved's identity isn't half spirit in any way. Sometimes this Kimberly Elise, as Beloved's past is always with the charac- as sharp. The movie disintegrates is good, and sometimes it isn't. sister Denver, is the story's glue ters in this story, however, and into the complexity of the novel, and the only omnipresent charac- "Beloved" is a story about the the viewer sees that in Sethe's which unfortunately, doesn't work after-effects of slavery and, specif- ter who doesn't suffer debilitating flashbacks and the appearance of without the words. The pacing madness. ically, of its effects on a woman begins to drag and the audience a strange young woman who Winfrey does a sufficient job named Sethe (Oprah Winfrey). calls herself Beloved (Thandie is left to struggle with compre- as Settle, but doesn't quite have Sethe escaped to Ohio from a Newton). hension. Kentucky slave-owner, bringing An image of a tombstone bear- When Sethe stares in mad- the range to deliver in the end. with her to freedom four children. ing the inscription Beloved ness, the audience can have little This movie falls just short of When the slave-owner shows opens the film. And so when idea what she is actually thinking being a triumph, but is still a good up to reclaim his property on her Beloved shows up — covered in or feeling. Because of this, the picture. And as Halloween fare Photo submitted 28th day of freedom, she takes lady bugs, in a brand new black ending doesn't seem to resolve goes, it will give you chills. Oprah Winfrey stars as Sethe in "Beloved." Thandie Newton, left, plays her children in a wood shed and dress and knowing nothing of much of anything. The movie is Beloved and Kimberly Elise, right, plays Denver. attempted to kill them rather than her past — we know that some- simply over, and after nearly three — Gwenda Bond
Rite-Aid Welcomes EKU Students TILLERMAN'S DELI Early Time 1/2 gallon 201 Water Street $14.99 Phone: 626-1800 MTW: 10:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Coors 18pk Fax: 625-0509 ThFS: 10:30 a.m.-7 p.m. $7.89 Jagermeister 7.50mL CHILI i'Vyturjnji: $17.99 Hot Sandwiches 3 ALARM & • Garlic Roasl Park MM Boone's Farm, • Pastrami and Onions 5 ALARM 623-5811 all flavors 1 Reuben pharmacy 623-5812 2 for $4 BLT Combos: 1/2 Sandwich and Chili C* fringe Gite Shopping Center Cold Sandwiches Mon.-Thurs.9a.ni.-9p.nl.» Fri.-Sat9a.rn.-10 p.m. • Sun. Noon- 6 p.m. exp. 11/5/98 • Roasl Beef Coming Soon - Dail) Soup • Tuna ;ind Chicken Salad • Turkc) Remember Is for Your Halloween • Countn II.mi Holickn Part) Needs! Party Sat., Oct. 31 Go Colonels INSTANT CARE CENTER % **r OUTBACK # 648 University Shopping Center • Richmond. KY 40475 STEAKHOUSE (606)623 1950 • (606) 623-0619 (tax) $100 Best Costume Walk-In Medical Care Facility Madison n4 Coming LTULMI HAPPY HALLOWEEN Services include: Soon! 152 Madison Ave. 623-9720 Is your cash flow giving you a scare? • Medical Treatment and Minor Injury Care of adults We can wake you from the nightmare. and children over two years of age Now • Physicals - School. Sports or Insurance Hiring MATH O POWER IMMEDIATE CASH PAYMENT • Laboratory and X-ray Services ALL IN 2 CONSECUTIVE WEEKS Positions! In first week In second week NO AI'POIN I Ml NT Nl I 1)1 I) $15 for first $15 for third donation donation 624-9000 $20 for second $50 for fourth Algebra Geometry Calculus. Located noxt to Seem 400 Highway Park donation donation Call 1-800-97NACME. Make $35 for your first two donations. Richmond nacme org Eastern Bypass Help save others. Paid in cash.' •n Monday - Saturday | 8:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Sera-Tec Biologicals * FT*] I Limited Partnership 1 **l ( j\h • < hexk • Vm • MaMerCard • ImuranccI YVkThene Easterneastern 292 S. Second St. University Shopping Hours: MWF 9-4:30 TR 10-6 Centef Progress 624-9815 NACME rm We Welcome EKU Students, Staff and Faculty 117 Donovan Annex 622-1881 t -t 1 ). ACCent B4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October 29. 1998
Student brings real-life to college AD INDEX Great Food AmbianceA6 BY RITA MACKIN FOX Apollo's A5 Accent editor Healing continues Arizona Jack's A7 Debbie Brown came to Great People Athletic Marketing A3 The first in the SSWA's Eastern as a freshman Big Easy B3 straight from high school series of brown-bag lunch roundtables will take place in Botany Bay B8 in fall 1978. Great Captain D's B3 "1 grew up in a rural farming Powell's faculty dining hall area in Casey County," Brown from 12-1 p.m. on: Cedar Point Auditions A5 said. She added she was not pre- Atmosphere Check Exchange B4 pared for college, either socially Nov. 10. a follow-up to the Church Directory A8 or academically. "Healing Hate" symposium Colonel Corner A3 Brown dropped out after one and a discussion on socioe- Madison Diet Center B4 conomic class issues. semester, got engaged and Garden Dollar Store A8 returned home to start a family. V_^» > • 4 ft « • I I Dec. 9, race issues will be Endless Summer Tours A4 In fall 1996. she returned to Fazoli's A7 Eastern full-time after taking discussed. 152 Madison Ave. 623-9720 some courses at Eastern's First Gear A4 extended campus in Danville, For information, call Marta Food Services B4 where she now lives. Miranda in anthropology, iVThekibe EasteEastern Gall's Help Ad A4 "I stayed away 20 years, got sociology and social work at Gift Box A4 divorced and came back." said 622-1368. Happy Meadows B8 the 39-year-old Brown, a social Prpg]9 res»swm |«0»iaa "■!■ iiflii Herald-Leader B8 work major. 117 Donovan Annex 622-1881 Instant Care Center B3 Brown isn't the only member "I grew tired of being in that of her family to go back to college work and feeling that I probably Kappa Alpha Theta B5 later in life. Her oldest sister wasn't contributing anything Kappa Delta A4 graduated a few years ago from other than just my time," Brown KY Connect B2, B5 Eastern in the field of education. said. In addition, she said, becom- invites you Ky. Collision Center B8 Another sister just returned to ing a single mother encouraged her to seek better opportunities Madison Garden B2, B3, B4 school to study nursing as a non- Main Street Chevron B5 traditional student in Virginia. for herself and her children. "I enjoy working with people," Mall Movies B2 "All of us did the traditional Merle Norman A8 thing, but didn't stay," she said. Brown said. "I want to try and "Coming back to school at this make a difference in the lives of Mortar Board B3 time," Brown said, "has changed people that don't have the same O'Riley's B5 the way that I look at the world, opportunities, for whatever rea- Outback B5 at my family and at my children." son." PC Systems A7 One way Brown is making a The hardest part about being ;' Pink Flamingo A8 difference at Eastern is as presi- Brenda Aheam/Progress nontraditional student and single Pro Performance B8 dent of the Student Social Work Debbie Brown, president of the Student Social Work Association, helped mom is being actively involved Recordsmith B2 with her own education, while Association (SSWA) organization, coordinate this week's Healing Hate symposium. The SSWA hopes to Regis A4 doing the same in her children's which has about 40 faculty and create a hate-free zone at Eastern where differences are celebrated. educations. Brown said. student members. Rite-Aid B3 Brown plans to graduate next The group's main goal is to campus. President Robert Kustra She also volunteers an hour Sera-Tec B3 May. Her daughter, Kelly, gradu- raise campus and community opened the symposium. each week with Senior Link, a Silver Star A6 ates from high school the same awareness of social issues related "1 think Dr. Kustra's atten- Boyle County Senior Citizens pro- to a tasting of our products Stoneworth A8 month. The two are scheduling a to injustices, especially those dance at the symposium and his gram that brings people together brought about as a result of preju- November 2-7 Student Development A7 trip to Broadway in New York address on the issue make a to provide companionship with Subway B3 dice •- or discrimination. strong statement that he's going the elderly. Hours: Mon.-Wed7:45am.-6pm City to celebrate. Closed Thursday and Sutter's B2 "We shook hands on that "I have actually sat in a couple to support students and faculty of What advice does Brown have of classes where people have everyday 3 p.m-330 p.m. fa lunch Tillerman's Deli B3 about a year ago," Brown said. the university in dealing with the tor others who would like to Tht weight tots proftllionaU. "If we both graduated, that's what exposed and shared hate crimes issue," Brown said. make a difference? 630 Big HIM Avtnu* n«xt to Th* CatII* University Cinemas B2 we would do." that occurred to either them or As a follow-up to the sympo- "Initially it seems like it's 623-4400 Woody's A6 their friends here on campus," sium. Brown said the SSWA is going to take too much time to Brown said. establishing monthly brown-bag get involved," Brown said, "but Healing hate They didn't feel like that it was 9 The road back to Eastern was lunches and roundtable discus- once they put that first step for- ®®UD ft daft addressed and reported out of sions. ward what they get in return for filled with real-life experiences. fear of the ramifications of report- i$5 0FFi "I worked in a factory for 12 their participation will far out- I Your Next ing it, she said. weigh what they lose in time." I Payday Advance i years," said Brown, who was "I think there are certain Getting involved I Some restrictions | employed by American Greetings Brown is also active in her Brown said she has seen peo- I apply. $100 minimum j groups and individuals on cam- ple get involved a little bit. then in Danville. pus that do fear for their safety," hometown of Danville, where she I transaction. One per | While there, she heard friends works 15 hours a week with emo- get excited and get more involved ■ visit with coupon only. • Brown said. Expires 12/31/98 and associates talking about their tionally disturbed children at in a project. They see that it Yesterday, the SSWA held a impacts their friends's, family's lives and things that were amiss. "Healing Hate" symposium on Woodlawn Christian Campus. University Shopping Ctnltr and own lives. Naar Social Security Offlct 623-1199
Where the Best Minds on val Campus Dinner Meet 4rti and Eat 7$l Powel Cafeteria Cafe Due to lack of participation, the Healthy Choice Line will Bring your boarding pass aMLi Jriend be closing on 11/2/98. The Additional guests are $7.50 Lean Cuisine Entree and Deli Z T Sandwiches will be available enn on the Traditional Line. In it's place we are adding a Self-Serve Hot Food Bar. Catering Monday- Breakfast Bar Fine Dining is Offered to Von Thru Eastern Catering! Tuesday- Chili/ Baked Potato Are Von in the \eeil For a Private or Business Dinner Bar Party, I.urn neon or Brunch? Wednesday- Wing Bar Thrusday- Pasta Bar Please (all the Catering Professionals for an Appointment at K22-2512 Come give us a try!!! * Bring In this ad and raciava a 10% discount on the Hot Food Bar's alraady low, low prices* (Good 11/2-11/5) DINING The Best Food on Campus! \ 4 ( t *• i * • * Activities Staci Reid. editor The Eastern Progress Thursday. October 29,1998 B5 Sullivan Hall spooks come out at night 300 people turn out to last Dorm's past Haunted Hall year's." This year's Haunted Hall will comes back to When: 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. be a combination of movie theme Where: Sullivan Hall rooms and rooms that worked haunt students Cost: $1 admission, 50 cents well last year. "A lot of movie fortarot card themes from scary movies." BY STACI REIO and palm readings Mays said. Activities editor Students will be escorted to Ghost stories surround different rooms in the basement. Sullivan Hall and on Thursday about the room. "They have a guide to take night, you can find out if the "In the room where she did them through," said Daniel. stories are true. Quad and it if you look in the closet, you "They have to go through a Eastside area councils are spon- can see into the next room, as series of rooms. In past year's soring a "Haunted Hall" from 8 if there was no wall," said we have had a graveyard, a mad p.m. to midnight in the base- Angey Mays. ;i junior recre- man in a cave, and an autopsy ment. ational park administration room." "We used to do it up on the major from New Castle. "But if The autopsy room is fitting fourth floor." said Deena Culver, you go into the other room you since Sullivan was an infirmary area coordinator for the quad can't see in." before it was a dorm. area. The fourth floor is where Before students begin their most of the ghost stories origi- Mays also said when you look nate. "I think that was one of the through the closet door, you can frightful journey, they may have reasons they did it up there in the supposedly see a shadow of the their palms read or readings from Andrew Patterson/Progress beginning." hanging nurse swaying back and tarot cards. The readings are 50 Twenty years ago, a nursing forth. cents each. Aerobics classes offered student supposedly hanged her- "Sullivan Haunted House is a The sponsors hope that self from the pipes running across tradition." said Lisa Daniel, Sullivan's past of hauntings will Students, faculty and staff enjoy an exciting workout. The aerobics class is offered 5- 6 p.m. Monday the ceiling of the room. assistant area coordinator. "I help bring people to the Haunted through Thursday in the Wellness Center in Weaver Gym. Beginner, intermediate and advanced partici- Although the pipes were cov- have been here for seven years, Hall. pants are welcome. The fee for the class is $5 (or 13 sessions. Call 622-1694 for more information. ered when the hall was renovat- and they've done it for as long As Daniels said. "Sullivan has a ed, that doesn't stop the stories as I can remember. We had over history." WXII collects cans Coffeehouse entertainment for Toys for Tots planned by Centerboard BY STACI REID . The number of entries per stu- dent is unlimited. Activities editor "Ceterboard is in the National Three weekly prizes of two Those aluminum cans you BY STACI REID Performers in Grill Association for Campus large pizzas from Little Caesar's Activities editor Activities," Maile said. keep pitching in the garbage Pizza and a 12-pack of Ale-8. The could win you prizes and help out Lunch in The Fountain Grill is When: Every Wednesday At the conference, the stu- grand prize is pizza and drinks dents get information on perform- children at the same time. for 12 plus a gift package from about to get more entertaining. 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. WXII is sponsoring "Can ers and ideas on what kind of Ale-8. Centerboard is sponsoring a Quest "98," a contest to raise group of performers and an artist. Where: Waterfront Grill activities are popular on campus- money for Toys for Tots. "It wouldn't be possible with- es across the country. out Ale-8 and Little Caesar's," They will be in the Grill 11:30- 1 "It started in Dean Cannon's p.m. every Wednesday afternoon "We get ideas, try to sign peo- (professor of mass communica- Castle said. ple, just as much information as Drawings will be held each beginning next week. Centerboard had other activi- tions) COM 445 class, basically "Right now, we've got five we can," Maile said. just a class project and it grew week between noon and 1 p.m.on ties planned for the semster but CCnterboard is working with Thursday. The winning number acts," said Maria Maile, a senior the acts fell through. from there," said Casey Castle, a speech communications major President Kustra on weekend junior broadcasting major from will be announced on WXII. "We had a bid in for Carrot from Erlanger and member of activities for next semester. Paintsville and station manager. The winner must bring his Top and he didn't accept it," Kustra said he planned weekends The class chose the charily number to WXII before noon the Centerboard. "There were also Brenda Ahearn/Progress Maile said. "We had a bid for in which there would be an athlet- democratically. following Friday. acts last year." The first act is Barbara Bailey, James Taylor but he cancelled his ic game on Saturday and activities "We took a vote," Dean The contest is sponsored by Nakisha Rlley performed with a singer/ musician. The perform- tour." on Friday and Sunday. Cannon said. The class voted on COM 445, WXII. Little Caesar's University Gospel Ensemble two ers were selected from an agency. Centerboard members, includ- It would be the first weekend various charities. Pizza and Ale-8-One. weeks ago at the Poetry Slam in ing representatives from All entries, including weekly The last act is an artist who every month. The plan is to keep Listeners must bring 12 empty in the Grill. More singing is Residence Hall Association, aluminum cans to WXII at room winners, eligible for Grand Prize will do charicatures of students. more students on campus on planned for the Grill each 126 Donovan Annex. drawing on November 19. The performers will be set up Student Association, Black weekends. Every set of 12 cans a person For more information, contact Wednesday beginning next week. beside the coffeeshop. Student Union, Interfraternity "We're trying to find somdkst brings receives a numbered entry Casey Castle or Terry Jackson at Performers will entertain students They just set up and do their Council and Panhellenic are weekend acts at the conferee," form. WXII at 622-1883. between 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. thing," Maile said. attending a regional conference. Maile said.
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B6 Thursday. October 29.1998 The Eastern Progress Shane Walters, editor TENNESSEE TECH 31 EASTERN 29 Triple overtime ► Progress MVP tramples hopes Katie I.yon. a freshman from Kirkwood, for playoff bid Mo., led Kastcrn's vol- leyball squad First loss to Tech in 22 meetings with eight kills, three runs OVC losing streak to three digs and an overall per- Katie Lyon led BY DANIEL REINHART centage of the Colonels Assistant sports editor Football .400 against with an overall COOKEVILLE, Tenn.—The Ohio Valley Conference the Morehead percentage of game couldn't be decided in reg- teams' overall standings Slate Eagles 400 against ulation. It couldn't be decided in Tuesday night Morehead Eastern Illinois 5-2 at McBrayer the first overtime or the second. Arena. State It was decided .by a mistake. Murray state 5-2 l.yon was a A mistake that Coach Roy Tennessee State 5-2 two-time All-Conference, All- Kidd took the blame for. District and All-Metro selection" That mistake led to Eastern's MrJrJe Tennessee 34 at Kirkwood High School. first loss to Tennessee Tech in Tennessee Tech 34 its last 22 meetings. Eastern lost the game 31-29 in triple over- Southeast Missouri 36 ► Sports brief time. Eastern Kentucky 34 After a Colonel touchdown in the third overtime. Eastern's Tenneeaee-Martin 0-7 Reception to be held players scrambled on and off the today for fifth AD candidate field, confused as to whether rushed the field in celebration Kastem Kentucky University will they were required to go for a host a reception Thursday after- while the dejected Colonels two-point conversion. By the looked on, stunned. noon for Gilbert Zimmerman, a time they realized they did have Andrew Patterson/Progress candidate for the Eastern 1 )irector "I'm blaming myself quite a to go for two. the play clock had bit. It's my fault with the igno- Junior tailback Derick Logan gets tackled from behind by Corey Chamblin and Reggie Knighten of of Athletics position. run out. The reception will be held rance of the rule. I messed up. Tennessee Tech The Colonels third Ohio Valley Conference loss to Tech was the team's first since 1972 from 4:00-5:00 p.m. in Walnut After the ensuing delay of There is just no excuse," Kidd Mall of the Keen Johnson game penalty, the Colonels ran said. Building on campus an option that went to Derick For the Colonels it was their Zimmerman is the Assistant Logan. Hut the junior tailback third consecutive Ohio Valley Eastern looking for redemption Athletics Director at Southern was surrounded by Tech players Conference loss as Methodist University. and was stopped they fell to 3-4, 1-3 I'he reception is open and well short of the «I'm blaming OVC, putting them the public is invited to attend. end zone. in jeopardy of having against winless Tennessee-Martin On the alter- myself their first losing sea- nating posses- BY SHANE WALTERS that falls in For the season, the Skyhawks son since 1972. Sports editor ► Standings sion, Tech would quite a bit. "We needed this recruiting. have been outscored 92-7 in the drive down to the It's my game real bad." safe- For the second straight week, We've got to do opening period. UT-Martin never six, helped along ty Shawn Gallant overtime paid off for Tennessee a better job. got untracked offensively as quar- by a 13-yard fault with said. Tech as Mike Henningan's We're just not terbacks John Repella and Brock Volleyball getting it done roughing the the Gallant and the Golden Kagles surprised Roy Bailey were a combined 12-of-41 Ohio Valley Conference passer penalty, Colonels trailed for Kidd's Colonels 31-29 in three out there." passing for lt>K yards. team's overall standings and its quarter- much of the game extra periods. Eastern; which Both threw interceptions that ignorance has never k)St four Eastern Illinois 17-4 back Michael but staged a late The triple-overtime game were returned for touchdowns. Peeples lobbed a of the rule. comeback to push between Tech and Eastern was the straight OVC con The Skyhawks were also limited test in Kidd's 35- Southeast Missouri 17-8 perfect pass to I messed the contest into longest Ohio Valley Conference Jim to 19 yards on the ground. Tennessee Tech 15-5 tight end Brad overtime. contest since Murray State defeat- Marshall's 0-7 year tenure, will The Skyhawks. 2-27 over the last Taylor for the With under 10 ed Austin Peay 31-24 in three over- Skyhawks are try to snap its two-plus seasons, managed 205 Austin Peay up. There is three-game losing 13-10 score. minutes left in regu- times in 1989. Eastern's third OVC coming off a offensive yards and gave up two loss to Tech was the team's first streak Saturday Murray State 10-13 Oddly enough, just no lation, the Colonels, 76-0 loss to touchdowns on interception returns. whose offense had since 1972. against head coach Tennessee-Martin 13-11 the Golden Eagles excuse. Tennessee Jim Marshall's along with a safety in the loss. also looked con- scored only 10 This team enjoyed this win as Morehead State 9-14 much as any win since I've been State University of Eastern's loss to Tech has left fused on whether Roy Kidd, points, put together the race for the OVC champi- football coach a scoring drive. at Tech," said Henningan. "The Tennessee- Martin Middte Tennessee 5-16 they had to go for most pleasing thing is that we Skyhawks in onship likely to be decided in two. Realizing the Receiver Alexander head-to-head matchups over the Eastern Kentucky 2-18 .» Bannister's recep- fought for a win. I felt we played a Martin. Tenn., Ea&em tads the SITRS clock was running against Marshall's S ► Men's Basketball Three senior lettermen will lead inexperienced Colonels Five freshmen, junior college transfer l'We should have more athleticism and more quickness this season, which should allow replace nine players from 1997-98 season us to broaden out attack, both offensively BY SHANE WALTERS This season's squad has five true freshmen and defensively. Sports editor (and a junior college transfer) who will be vying for positions and playing time. After announcing the addidons of two new assis- One of the new players who could make the Scott Perry, tant coaches and six new players, head basketball Chris biggest impact is junior college-transfer Darick basketball coach coach Scott Perry is hoping change is good. Fitzgerald Mattox. The 6-foot-9-inch, 195-pound forward Perry's Colonels finished the 1997-98 season from Macon, Miss., averaged 20.2 points and averaged 5.7 with a 10-17 overall record and tied for sixth place 10.3 rebounds for UAB at Walker, Ala. points per in the Ohio Valley Conference with an 8-10 mark. Along with Mattox, Perry and his staff will Stukes averaged 1.9 points and 3.8 rebounds, Eastern plays a very representative and game and was From last season's team, nine players either introduce five freshman signees at the start of while leading Eastern in field goal percentage ambitious 1998-99 schedule that begins in earnest with the defending NCAA champion fourth on the graduated or transferred to other universities. the 1998 season — point guard Whitney (.579). Myles scored 4.8 points, grabbed 4.6 University of Kentucky Wildcats in Rupp Arena, team in One of the key losses from that team was lead- Robinson, forward Keanan Weir, guard-forward rebounds and was second on the team in field Nov. 17. three-point ing-scorer Mark Williams. goal percentage (.536). Will Morris, guard Damon Allison and forward Other teams on the slate are Notre Dame, shots made Two other players who saw lots of playing Three players who sat out last season for the Sam Hoskin. Indiana State, Belmont, Georgia State and an time last year, seniors Marty Thomas and Colonels, including sophomore point guard with 24 and Besides Perry's five signees, three senior appearance in the Golden Bear Classic at the Darius Acuff, junior guard-forward Charles second in Shane Carnes, also won't be returning. lettermen will return and contribute their hard- University of California-Berkeley. Thomas and sophomore forward-center Ronnie three-point Perry said many of the players transferred court experience to Eastern's young squad — The men's basketball team has begun pre- percentage because they didn't think they would get adequate guard Chris Fitzgerald, center Warren Stukcs Griffin will return with hopes of extensive play- season practice in preparation for the squad's (.387) last playing time and because of academic problems. and forward Ibrahim Myles. ing time. first exhibition game slated Nov. 7 against season "We're in the process of evaluating our tal- Fitzgerald averaged 5.7 points per game and "We should have more athleticism and more Basketball Unlimited at McBrayer Arena. ent," said Perry. The foundation has been set. was fourth on the team in three-point shots quickness this season, which should allow us to The Colonels will also host the Rose City Now we have to progress from the starting made with 24 and second in three-point percent- broaden out attack, both offensively and defen- Express Nov. 14 for its second and final exhibi- point we established last year." age (.387). sivley," Perry said. tion contest. Trick or Treat 1059 BEREA RD. RICHMOND, KY. at 623-9580 SEAFOOD Try our •SUB GOLDEN FRIED SEAFOOD DINNER or DELUXE SEAFOOD $399FROM PLATTER ^^ AND UP For A Limited Time Only At Participating Captain D's SHRIMP &FRIESQ CHICKEN & FRIES ' Bite Size Shrimp,rimp, i i i a J i SpOrtS B8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October 29. 1998 ► Men's Golf Colonels A Job To FU end fall Your Schedule stint with First South PROGRESS STAFF REPORT The Eastern Kentucky University men's golf team will round out its 1998 fall season Sunday through Tuesday at the First South Invitational in Part-time Packaging Specialist Florence. S.C. Are you the type who rolls easi- The Colonels won the tour- nament last year and are hop- ly in a fast-paced environment? ing to repeat their success. Are you looking for supplemental "Most of income with an excellent compa- our guys are ny health insurance package? We familiar with have a job that will fit your sched- the course, and hopeful- ule in the Packaging Center of the ly, we will be Lexington Herald-Leader. a top finish- We now offer three shifts to fit your er," Eastern Andrew Patterson /Progress golf coach lifestyle: • Days 9 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Senior wide receiver Rondel Menendez holds the football in the air as the referee signals a touchdown during Pat Stephens said. the triple overtime contest against Tennessee Tech Saturday. • Days 12:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m. The team Eric • Nights Midnight-5:30 a.m. is coming off Willenbrink All positions are 20 hours per a disappoint- led all Eastern ing perfor- Football: Colonels lose third OVC contest scores with week starting at $7.00 per hour. mance at the From B6 159 at the Days off may vary. Work consists of pocket" and he mouthed off back but almost half of those came on a University of assisting in inserting, routing and time, in which the rules state that to me so I decided to bench him," 54-yard touchdown reverse to Louisville University of both teams have to go for two, Kidd said. "It was just a heat of receiver Rondel Menendez. Persimmon Louisville dispatching newspapers and would cost Eastern the game. the battle thing." "I'm really disappointed in our Ridge Persimmon commercial printing. Must be able "We're just not getting it done," With Denton on the bench, football team, especially the fact Invitational. Ridge to lift up to 50 pounds. Kidd said. "They had all their backup Waylon Chapman took his that it seems we cannot run the The men fin- Invitational. points off the turnovers in the place. Chapman struggled with football," Kidd said. ished 17th Please apply in the Human first half." two turnovers, an interception For the Colonels, this loss out of 20 Resources division of the Herald- Besides the turnovers, Eastern and a fumble that led to 10 Tech almost completely knocks them teams, shooting a 645 overall. Leader at 100 Midland Avenue was also hurt by quarterback Jon points. out of the playoff picture, but the Eric Willenbrink led all from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday Eastern's offense has strug- Eastern scores with a 159 for Denton's outburst of frustration. players still are working for a win- through Friday. Complete job After a play in the first half, gled during its losing streak and ning season. Gallant summed up the two-day tournament. Denton was coming off the field Saturday the running game had Eastern's attitude about its win- "We didn't play very well, descriptions are available for when he and Kidd got into a ver- its problems. Logan was Eastern's ning tradition. but it was one of the toughest review. leading backfield rusher with 41 courses we have played," bal confrontation. "At Eastern, we don't have los- We recognize and appreciate the "I hollered at him 'stick in the yards. Eastern ran for 109 yards ing seasons." Stephens said. benefits of diversity in the workplace. Those who share in this belief are encouraged to apply. THE BOTANV B AY [Kentucky Collision Center HERALD-LEADER K J HEMPMp COMpANyCOMDANV A Knight Ridder Company 100 Midland Ave • Lexington. KY 40508 EOE M/F ASE l-CAR Used Book Sale Certified Trained Friday October 30th Know someone we 50% off all used books. should profile? Full-Service Body Shop If yes, call Rita Fox • Free estimates at 622-1881. ne • Towing available T"VJ"he Easterneastern 623-HEMP All Claims Welcome Porter Plaza (Behind Dennys on the Bypass) Progress http://www.le8allze-hemp.com 626-0600 240 N. 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For more info call 800- oEm 377-1924 Ext. 221 M-F 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. HAPPY MEADOW NATURAL FOODS AND SUPPLEMENTS "Helping you help yourself to better health" • Students - Sign up for welcome bag samples and everyday discounts • Open Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-7 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. • Friendly, knowledgable staff • Serving Madison County ( in II since 1972 • Free Newsletter • We accept food stamps and major credit cards • We honor or exceed all competitor coupons and discounts for comparable products — 1 1 3 Glades RdBeiea,KY-(606)986-3 456 — The Monster Bash! Read "Whats on Tap" to find out where all the guy and ghouls will be this weekend. 117 Donovan Annex 622-1881 I I I