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Eastern Progress 1997-1998 Eastern Progress
12-11-1997 Eastern Progress - 11 Dec 1997 Eastern Kentucky University
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'TIs the season for sending Merry movie watching ► WEATHER ► Accent ► Arts NM Hi: 35 Even the simplest of Christmas cards can From Titanic' to 'Scream 2,' Hollywood is Low: 35 help spread the warmth of the season unleashing a flood of movies for the Conditions: across miles/Bl holiday season/B3 Snow showers PS» 35. mostly cloudy t o° o e" SAT: 35, mostly cloudy » «"'" o"'»" SUN: 36. mostly cloudy Eastern ogress i " Mu hnuMul Ky u atlon "I f .istorn Kentucky University sine** 1922 Vol 7b/No 1 .VI4 pages December 11 1997 December Graduation 1997 Campus Riki Darding, left, is set to graduate hit by car Saturday as • the top senior in the ' -», theft rings college of arts and ****** € a. 4 vehicles stolen in 10 days humanities. $> (.V The music BY KRISTY Gustm JF Assistant news editor major prac- Walking to Lancaster parking lot, Jason Strothman tices with had no doubt his green 1971 F250 Ford truck would be the Vocal parked where he had left it Jazz But instead, Strothman, a sophomore from Louisville, discovered his truck was missing. Ensemble. His truck was seen by a friend at 8 a.m. Nov. 21, but 1 when he arrived at Lancaster to get his truck at 1 p.m. it was gone, Strothman said. After three weeks, his truck was located by a Photo illustration by London Kentucky State Police Post officer in a chop Don Knight and Tim shop in London/Strothman said. Mollette/PrognMi The truck was found with the engine and transmis- i sion gone and the bed and cab of Strothman's truck on another frame, Strothman said. Between Nov. 14 and Nov. 23, four vehicles were reported stolen from campus to public safety. The thefts have occured in the Keene Hall parking lot, Begley lot and the Lancaster lot Three of the four stolen vehicles have been F250s and P150 XLT Ford trucks made between 1971 and 1979. The other vehicle stolen was an '84 beige Cadillac DevUle. • "This was my first truck. I paid for it with my own See Theft/Page A5 Color Me Gone ► Sports: Volleyball More than 1,000 will leave Eastern in Saturday commencement exercises BY KWTY OaJBTT vocal performance. ►Graduation by the numbers Polvino resigns Assistant news editor She hopes to perform opera, but ultimate- ly her career goal is to earn her doctorate There will be 1,044 graduates receiving and teach at the college level. an early holiday present from Eastern As Darding's undergraduate career at 1*044 7,099,200 after 31 years when they are recognized Saturday as Eastern comes to a close, she has nothing Thehe number of people The amount, in dollars, that the candidates for their respective but positive things to say about her graduating. graduates paid for tuition (if they all degrees. college and department. finished in four years). at Eastern Each college will have a gradua- *1 mink the music faculty is terrif- tion ceremony recognizing its stu- ic and the department gives a lot of dents. Graduates will wear the aca- BY LANCE YEAOER opportunities to do well It's a great 14,414 Assistant sports editor demic apparel of cap and gown and school," Dardmg said. The number of The amount, in dollars, that all grad- wiD be awarded their diploma cov- The other outstanding senior grad- Since Eastern Kentucky ers during the ceremony. uating this December is Lynne months before student uates spent on caps and gowns. University began playing volleyball Diplomas will be mailed to all Brosius. loan bills are due competitively in 1966, coach Geri successful degree candidates with- Brosius was named the top senior Lynne Polvino has been at the helm. She is in two weeks. Also, December graduates are from the college of natural and mathematical the only volleyball coach the univer- invited to participate in the commencement sciences. Brosius will sity has ever had. ceremonies May 9 at Roy Kkid Stadium. She is a nontraditional student who has also gradu- But Tuesday, Polvino resigned Two colleges will be losing their out- balanced classes with raising a family of four her position after the Colonels' standing seniors this December due to grad- with her husband. Mike. Her future plans ate Saturday. downtrodden 3-29 1997 season — uation. include working toward her doctorate She is the Polvlno's Eastern's worst ever. One of the graduates, Riki Darding, will degree in preparation to be a college mathe- squad finished Athletic director Robert Baugh receive her bachelor's degree in music. matics teacher. top senior in 3-29 this sea- said the decision was what Polvino Darding has been named the top senior in Brosius offers some advice to students mathemati- son. wanted and something the two had the college of arts and humanities. who are just beginning their college careers. discussed a few years ago. She puns to work as the music depart- Take advantage of the time you have cal and nat- "She and I had talked two or ment's choral graduate assistant for one here," Brosius said. "Make sure you learn ural sci- semester before transferring to another More three years ago about her just the material as you go, and try to get some- ences. ■ Players becoming a full-time faculty mem- school to work on her graduate degree in thing out of each class you take." reactto ber, and at that time, we felt it would resignation. be beneficial for the program for PaoeM her to continue to coach," Baugh ► Where It's At said. Polvino said after this season, Graduation locations by college. All occur on Saturday she felt it was time for a change. Law PE, Hoatth, Business Education Arta and She said she was having a hard time Time: 1p.m. Time: 4 p.m. finding success while trying to. Candidates Location: Brock Location: Brock Time: 1 p.m. work under Eastern's policy regard- should attend Time: 1 p.m. Time: 10 a.m. Time: 10 a.m. Auditorium Auditorium Location: Time: 10 a m ing the hiring of an assistant coach the college cer- Location: Location: Location: Time: 10 a.m. Gilford Theatre Location: for the program. Keen Johnson Polvino said any assistant hired emony of their Keen Johnson Perkins Building Location: Alumni major. Weaver Coliseum Building See Polvlno/Page A5
► Student Association Senate emergency phone legislation tabled by student affairs ► Inside Accent B1 BY JULIE CLAY "Compared to previous years, in the semester, senate made plans to Activities B5 News editor they've been very busy," Myers said. I'm pleased to see the request- additional lines for Arts B3 After getting its house in order The association set out to accom- McGregor, Telford and Walters halls. Classifieds A4 plish five goals in September of this leaders come out of the The university installed eight Perspective A2, 3 this semester. Student Association is Police Beat A4 poised to take on a big role when the year and the work has sometimes senate, and the efforts more phone lines almost immediate- been an uphill struggle. ly. Lynch said. Profiles B4 General Assembly begins in January. Senators wanted to provide a safe they've put forth. "They were already ahead of us," Sports BS* President Mike Lynch said sena- solution to the hazardous Lancaster Lynch said. What's On Tap B2 tors plan to have a "heavy hand" in Other senate goals for the year the legislative session. Avenue crossing for students this Mike Lynch, year, but they found a few more SA President, include increasing voter turnout in The association office has already obstacles than they were expecting. spring elections and improving the Reminder received copies of profiled bills by Smith said. on progress of new fall senators •• quality of food service. legislators, and Lynch said senators Finals start next week. For com- "Getting an overpass — if s so dif- A food service advisory commit- plete schedule, see I will be lobbying for students' rights. ficult," Smith said. "If s not just a uni- "It was really helpful," Smith said. Smith said. tee has been formed to help improve The association has worked on versity issue but a state and city The senate wanted to improve A resolution passed by senate last food service. Lynch said. training its new senators this semes- issue, too." poor lighting around some dorms week urging the university to install After electing a majority of brand- Dorms close Dec. 20 for the ter, and both Lynch and Vice Lynch said everyone agrees there and install more campus emergency more emergency phones was for- new senators last spring. Lynch and holiday break. President Lisa Smith are pleased is a problem with the crossing, but no phones. warded to the council on student Smith are pleased with the leader- with the amount and the quality of one can agree on a solution for it After researching the number of affairs, where it was tabled Monday. ship they have seen emerge from discussion senators have demon- "We have documentation on the emergency phones around the state, The language of the resolution this semester. Class Parttsen strated on issues. problem from way back," Lynch said. Smith found Eastern has a low num- needed to be more specific. Myers "We've just gotten them comfort- Vice President of student affairs The biggest success the associa- ber with five. Kentucky State said. able enough to write an effective res- TRF Tom Myers said this group of sena- tion has had this semester, Lynch University has none and Morehead Another goal of the senate has olution," Lynch said. Tm pleased to tors has been "wonderful about fol- and Smith said, was the campus safe- State University has the highest num- been realized. After some campus see the leaders come out of the sen- lowing through" on things. ty walk held Oct. 30. ber of emergency phones with 39, telephone lines were clogging earlier ate, and the efforts they've put forth."
• Perspective
► Editorials Congress shall make no law... abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press The Constitution of the United States
First Amendment
Judge's ruling in KSU case says essential freedoms don't apply to college students Wl ithfewexcep- was not distributed to students by to be protected. Educators of tiffs has signaled its intent to file WHATS ' tions, all order of the university's adminis- tomorrow's leaders should know an appeal — which is a crucial HAPPENED Americans can tration. KSU Vice and understand this. course of action toward protect- look to the President Betty Even though the ing First Amendment guarantees Constitution of the Gibson, a key defen- liMlopsiMlsnt Hazlewood ruling said for free-thinking college stu- TUN DELAYED CHS- United States to protect their dant in the trial, said publications high school publications dents. TRBUTIONOFTHE right to express themselves the yearbook was not produced by could be censored by In addition to the appeal, SCHOOLS 1992-94 freely and openly. distributed because it their administration for YEARBOOK BECAUSE and for administrators at colleges and If a November court decision failed to meet the speech that is "poorly universities need to realize that IT FELT THE BOOK'S stands, college students will appropriate stan- responsible QUALITY WAS LAX. written or inadequately the news, opinions, thoughts and unfortunately be one of those dards for a yearbook. collage researched," it is not diffi- feelings of their students are ■ exceptions. Some of the prob- students cult to see a difference important Likewise, the express- A LAWSUIT WAS In a decision handed down by lems Gibson noted between high school and ing of these thoughts is an inte- mm ON BEHALF OF U.S. District Judge Joseph M. were that pictures deserve full college publications. gral part of their becoming well- TWO STUDENTS FOR Hood, college student publica- were not identified, protection High school newspa- suited, free-thinking individuals. VIOLATION OF THEIR tions may be subjected to censor- and the school colors under the pers and yearbooks are No other place can offer the wide FIRST AMENDMENT ship by the administration at did not appear on the usually, as in Hazlewood, opportunity of expressing those RIGHTS AND VIOLA- their university. In a case filed on cover. First products of classroom ideas like college media can. TION OF CONTRACT, behalf of two Kentucky State For these reasons, Amendment. work. College publica- Why, then, should it be subjected SINCE THEY HAD PAID University students, Hood ruled Hood found that the tions, on the other hand, to stifling control by administra- FOR A YEARBOOK. that college publications are non- censorship the are usually the product of tion? public forums and can be subject- school exercised was reasonable. student editors who open their While censoring of student ed to "reasonable control over Calling that type of infraction efforts to be a forum for anyone publications has not been a factor expression" by a state institution. reasonable is an odd interpreta- interested in contributing to it — at many schools, including RULED THE YEARBOOK Hood used Hazlewood School tion, indeed. The First the very definition of public. For Eastern, ALL independent publi- WASANONPUBUC District v. Kuhlmeier partly as Amendment offers no quality a court to rule otherwise is dis- cations produced by and for FORUM AND COULD precedent in the case. restrictions on speech. Speech, tressing and, in the long run, responsible college students BE CENSORED BY THE According to Hood's decision, for better or worse, does not have potentially dangerous. deserve full protection under the UNIVERSITY. KSU's yearbook, The Thorobred, to meet others' quality standards The legal counsel for the plain- First Amendment Learn to maintain before building anew 117 Donovin Annex. Eastern Kentucky University. Richmond. Ky. 40475 TimMoOettel It seems that the university may nearly 120 hours. Residents of Telford Hall also com- Jamie Neal have had smoke in its eyes when Then there's the matter of the $1.5 plain of problems like living with Alyssa Bramlage, John Ridener | Copy adRora making a few construction deci- million 300-bed dormitory for the roaches. Even after spraying, the sions, such as the new smoking shel- DOJ. roaches come back and residents say Greg Parr | staff artist ter. Plans for the building also include a they see them in their rooms and in The building, which is located in gym, an armory and a physical train- the showers. The Eastern ProgW— (ISSN 1081-8324) is a member of the front of Funderburk Building, is for ing center with classroom and office The university has physical plant Associated Collegiate Press, Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Department of Criminal Justice space. Physical plant also will maintain spending time constructing new build- Association and College Newspaper Business & Advertising trainees to smoke in. The building's this building. ings and planning for them to main- Managers, Inc. The Progress is published every Thursday during the purpose is to accommodate smoking Meanwhile, David, Deborah, trainees and prevent mud from being tain upcoming projects, yet campus school year, with the exception of vacation and examination periods. Michael and Stephen Glovak live in residence halls and Brockton apart- Any false or misleading advertising should be reported to tracked into tile $20 million 512 Brockton with animals in their Funderburk Building. The cost to ments have problems that go Adviser/General Manager, Dr. Elizabeth Fraas. attic because of a hole in the struc- unsolved. Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other build was $30,000. ture. Other problems in the Brockton signed writers and do not necessarily represent the views of the uni- The money it took for the building apartments include exposed wires, Eastern should have physical plant versity. Student editors also decide the news and informational con- may have come from the DOJ, but the brownish water and an inability to con- concentrating on the already-existing tent. hours spent building it came from the trol heat and air flow into the apart- campus living problems instead of cre- university's own physical plant — ments. ating more buildings to maintain.
«. I The Eastern Progress, Thursday, December ii. 1997 Perspective A3 Time flies for graduating senior Avoiding sewage key to diploma If anybody sees me out Saturday night come over and have When I first came to Eastern in the fall of a talk with me and IU buy you a drink Why so generous 93,1 thought the day I would earn my you ask? Because if s the hoEday season? degree would never come. Now, as my last No, 'cause I'm doing what all my friends and family, never semester as an undergraduate comes to a close, I thought I would do. I'm receiving my diploma realize my goal is almost finished. The funny thing is Come on over to my table and 111 explain how I graduated how fast time has flown by. in seven and a half years with 160 hours and only one degree Just the other day it seems I was waiting in line to (no minor either). rm sure ITI say "dont do as fVe done" like I register for my first class and today I was standing in teD everyone, and 111 probably give you a list as follows. line for my cap and gown. • Don't change your major four times. Don't kid yourself Reflecting back over the last four and half years I about majoring in political science so you can prep for law realize that Eastern has not only prepared me for my school, don't even think about elementary education (think KJUSTY GILBERT professional career, but has also given me friendships about all the misfit parents you'd ha veto deal with), clear your My Turn and memories I will never forget mind of aspirations of teaching high school students (think LANCE YEAGEK For example, my freshman year was filled with a lot about all the ridiculous paper work of KERA) and try to major My Turn Gilbert is a grad- of anxieties as I struggled through taking all of the in journalism (unlike me) if that's what you want to pursue. • Don't teD any cop youve only had two beers They've Yeager is a uating journalism dreaded general education classes. heard it before. At least teD them you've swilled a 40. They major from Irvine However, one of the greatest gifts my college may find you more believable than they did me. senior English career has given me occurred during the second major from and assistant semester of my freshman year. I was sitting in Judith • Don't play drums in a band. It will only keep you in bars news editor for Levine's English 102 class when I met who is to be my all the time. And if you are a thirsty person like me, you could Winchester and find yourself oversleeping and missing a lot of classes, at assistant sports the Progress. future husband, Johnny Poynter. We are to be married which point you would have to go in with some lame excuse June 13,1998. like, "my car just wouldn't start It's never done that before." editor for the Eastern also provided me with my first job as a student Oh. by the way, don't say Its never done that before." You Progress. worker at the Training Resource Center on campus. This job may need to use that one again. Remember, never bum taught me clerical skills which I have continued to use bridges, people. throughout college. Of course, I can not leave out the fin • If you're out in a friend's van with a keg of beer (sober skill I learned while under the direction of Darlene driver mind you), and he says he has the keys to the sewage — how to perform the perfect practical joke and not get plant on Tales Creek Road because he used to work there, and caught asks would you Eke a tour, resist the urge to get an insider's At tile end of my junior year I experienced one of the glimpse of the city's waste. Sure, ifs fun, but the authorities scariest thoughts I have ever had. I no longer wanted to do what actually roll up your sleeves and get buried in the world of news, might question your mental hearth if you're caught I had been going to school to learn for the last three years. you really don't know what you are missing. • Try not to work in the kitchen at Woody's, Red Lobster, After many hours of sleepless nights and talking with friends The next semester I decided to switch gears and applied for Madison Garden or Sonic. Yeah, it's true that you don't have to and family I decided to take the plunge and take that dreaded' the assistant sports editor position. Of course I had no idea sell out to work in a kitchen, but you also don't get paid any- wale to the Keith Building to change my major. I walked in as a when I took this position the neat stories I would get to be a thing. And it's a hot thankless task But if you're Eke me, it health information management major and exited as a journal- part of — from the excitement of covering the women's basket- beats making a lot of money waiting tables and serving people ism major. I remember thinking, what exactly have I just done? ball team's dream season of refusing to lose to capturing the so dumb they don't know they're supposed to respond when That next summer I took my first journalism class and finally OVC regular season title as well as the OVC Championship. you ask them if they would Ike a refill or dessert knew I had made the right decision. I finally was doing some- • DO stock up on lots of ramen noodles. They're cheap and The four and a half years that I have been privileged to full of protein. So they'll give you a gut because they're fuu of thing I enjoyed. spend here at Eastern have been filled with more memories fat some of you will argue. Hey, a gut is a life-long investment At the start of my senior year, I got the opportunity to join the than I can put into this column. I will never forget the many just Eke the diplomas some of us will be picking up Saturday. Progress staff where I held the position of news writer. During friendships and fun times I have had while being a student And now. since it is last call, let me leave you all so I can call this time I ready learned what journalism is all about Until you here. a cab out of this place. So long. Society's attitude shares some responsibility for rape
The talk of alleged rapes on cam- Of course, people who say these was asking for if? Are rape victims their mistakes than most' no way anyone accused of rape thought pus lately has affected everyone. things do not believe they are making responsible because they lived through Back to responsibility, why is it that what they were doing was right, so why At times I find the opinions I hear excuses, only holding the women their ordeals? those accused of rape aren't afraid of the would they do it? Because they thought as upsetting as the alleged crimes them- responsible for their own behavior. I Drinking so much that you don't consequences of their actions? Why did- they could get away with it selves. think people should be responsible for know what's going on is very irresponsi- n't they think twice? Is it possible they Why do they think they can get away Isn't everyone required to take a their own actions, but since when is a ble. Ifs a mistake. A mistake many of us thought what they were doing to anoth- with it? Because of the people out there health class? Don't we all learn "No bad judgment call on your part a license have made. Trusting someone you er human being was the right thing to who say "She shouldn't have... "Those means no" in that class? When I attend- for someone to commit a crime against shouldn't is also a mistake the majority do? Not likely. More likely, ifs because people help create the atmosphere ed that class, everyone agreed with the you? of people have made at some time in of the thoughts they hear people which tells rape perpetrators if the vic- teacher when she said that When the On the subject of responsibility, their lives. Making mistakes is some express. They are sent the message that tim is drinking too much, doesn't time comes to actually support that idea, aren't those accused of rape responsible thing we all do; ifs a way we learn, but it if their victim is making or has made a scream loud enough, is too trusting, however, I hear many people making for their own actions? Why am I not is not an excuse for another person to mistake of some kind in the eyes of the etc., then they aren't going to be held SHERRY STEBBINS excuses for rape occurrences. hearing "What a jerk!" or worse? Why commit a crime against us. public, then the majority of the public is responsible for the crime they commit My Turn "She allowed herself to get too should the victimizing that occurs with It saddens me to hear people say that going to blame the victim for what hap- So next time you're expounding on all drunk" or "She allowed herself to be a rape be blamed partly or wholly on rape victims "deserved," "asked for," or pens. the reasons why you think someone is Stebbins is an alone with that guy" are statements I alleged victims, instead of the accused? "bear the blame" for what happened to So was it their own fault? Partly their responsible for getting raped, remem- advertising repre- think we've all heard lately. Even worse, If somebody gets murdered do people them because of bad judgment Whaf s fault? Not their fault at all? Only you can ber there are some of us who think you sentative for the I've heard on more than one occasion, say "Well, he was acting Uke a jerk this the matter with just a headache the next decide which you beBeve, but there is are responsible because you send the Progress. "It was her own fault, because..." fol- week" or "He shouldn't have carried day? Why do people feel that rape vic- one more point I'd Uke you to consider message to criminals that their victims lowed by many different reasons. around so much cash in his wallet He tims deserve to pay a higher price for before you make your decision. There is are to blame for their crime.
te ►Letters recently proposed allowing vehicles on the 122 miles Four wheeling destroys forests of trails in the forest Other national forests in our region have strictly We cherish forests for their peace and serenity, not limited or banned off-road vehicles, which results in to mention the flood control, medicinal plants, water fil- out-of-state four-wheeling extravaganzas on the Daniel tration, pollination, food production and wildlife habitat Boone Forest they provide. Four wheeling threatens the edangered species, But peace in the woods is not a free gift rare species and irreplaceable archaeological sites in Kentucky's only Daniel Boone National Forest is the forest. We should not allow this loud, fast, danger- being ripped open by off-road vehicles. They have ous, destructive and intimidating use of the forest ITS TIME TO RESERVE blazed more than 540 miles of unauthorized trails Write the Forest Service (1700 Bypass Rd. throughout the forest, even in wilderness areas and Winchester, Ky. 40391) and demand that four wheel- scenic river corridors. ing in the forest be stopped. YOUR TEXTS FOR THIS The U.S. Forest Service admits that four wheeling destroys fragile resources and prevents other uses of Chris Schimmoeller the forest (such as bird watching and hiking), yet it Frankfort SPRING SEMESTER AT ►To Our Readers THE UNIVERSITY The Eastern Progress encourages readers to write The Progress reserves the right not to publish let- letters to the editor on topics of interest to the univer- ters that are judged to be libelous or in poor taste. BOOKSTORE sity community. Letters should be addressed to the newspaper and Letters should be typed, double-spaced and limited should contain the writer's signature, address and to 250 words. phone number. Letters for publication will be verified. If a letter has excessive spelling, grammar and Letters should be mailed to The Eastern Progress, punctuation errors, the editor reserves the right to 117 Donovan Annex, Eastern Kentucky University, urge the writer to make revisions. Richmond, Ky. 40475. Unsigned letters, carbon copies, photocopies and Letters and columns may also be submitted by e- letters with illegible signatures will not be accepted. mail at progressOacs. eku.edu.
How to reach us ► Corrections Phone: (606) 622-1881 E-Mail: progressOacs.eku.edu Fax:(606)622-2354 GOOD LUCK ON FINALS! To report a story or Moa To place an ad Policy Display Lee Potter, 622-1488 The Eastern Progress will Julie Clay, 622-1872 publish clarifications and cor- Classified/Subscriptions rections when needed on the features Sonja Knight, 622-1881 Perspective pages. If you have Jacmta Feldman, 622-1872 a correction, please send it to L To the editor in writing by noon ^UNIVERSITY Activities ropnrrt Monday before publication on ^BOOKSTORE Laelitia Clayton/Ericka Herd, 622-1882 Don Knight, 622-1578 Thursday. Cf NrtHO. CAMPUS Arts&Entertainment The editor will decide if the Michael Roy, 622-1882 To correction deserves special Subscriptions are available by mail at a treatment, or needs to be In the The University Bookstore Reservation Form Sports cost of $1 per issue; $20 per semes- section in which the error Brian Simms, 622-1882 ter ;or $38 per year payable in advance. occurred. Social Security. ***** Reeerveifen^-*~~<—^ ** Name Richmond/ Where to find us I KIJ Campus Horn* Address— ► The Eastern Progress is located lust off City, State, ZJpCode. Lancaster Avenue In the Donovan Annex on the It side of Alumni Coliseum. Campue Address— J?if+ • ntuchv St at* A4 NeWS The Eastern Progress, Thursday, December 11, 1997 Patton visit cut short ► Progress Classifieds Gev. Paul PaBon is introduced by HELP WANTED- EARN TOPS*. For your PC skis. MS Frss Cash Grants! College Jusfce Commissioner John Bizzack OSPREY BUBME88 CBfTBt Is now Word. EXEL. WP, AmiPro. Lotus. Scholarships. Business. Medical bis. before makmg his apotogws to offering ■ typing eervice. (Term Windows. Career positions tor premier Never Repay. Tbl Free 1-600218-9000 Richmond citizens and university ofh- Papers, n—umM, ale.) For information companies. ftfTERM, Lexington. 231- Ext.G-15058. oata tor cutting short he scheduled cal (606)626-1350. Ask for Arverta 8129. -Palon to the People" town mooting OOVT FORECLOSED homes from Dec 5 at Stratton Buiing. Patton left to Babysfttor wanted. Woakand right, two Looking for a live-In person to heto pennies on $1. Delinquent Tax, Repot. attend the funeral ot the three Heath mtharOa par month. ChkJren are ener- weh house chorea: Cooking, shopping, REOs. "TOUT Area 161 Free (1) 800-218- High School students Idled by a class- gotic toddlers, agas 4 and 3.1 rterested ohidcara. V™ provide loom, board, and 9000 Ext H-7077 tor currant sstings. mate last week. cal 623-9601. Rafaranoas reqijrad. stipend. Should require aii^foximately 20 Before he left, Patton said Eastern hr/wk attention. Send resume to: 207 JUST FOR HM Mans skin care needs played a big part of he higher education DrtVW - HOCTW WMKnWKM, Pine VeJey Dr.. Baree, KY 40403. are unique, so only products formulated reform plan. • Run Mdwest, Souti & Southeast No exclusively for me will do. Mary Kay "I am committed to providing access NYorr4J,-100%Co.paidinsur»ioa, TRAVEL.. offers everything from shave cream to and innovation to coasges and universi- • Deteoton & breakdown pd hrfy. Sprtog Break Bahamas Party Crutoe! dual purpose products wth sunscreen ties." Patton said. "And Eastern s a key, • $38,000 Yaeny. • 96% No touch freight, 6 Days $2791 Includes Meals, Free Cal Dixie G.. Independent Mary Kay integral part of that plan-After Patton • Conv. tractors w/ sateMe 23 yis old. Parties, Taxes!Get a group-GO FREE! Beauty Consutant, (606)623-6961. left. President Hanfy Funderburk min.6mo.axp. Prices increase scon Save $50! thanked the Cabinet and the governor UMTEO CARTAGE 800-779-1789 springbraaktravelxom 1-80O6796386 HOUDAY GIFT DEAS - With gifts tor for their contributions to higher educa- everyone on your 1st, Mary Kay is the tion reform.I'm glad to see progress Spring Break Cancun * Jamaica perfect solution for holiday shopping. I Am Start work in January, P/T has been made," Fundefburk said y Kearns/Progress Nanny/Houaakaapar, 2:45 p.m. - 6:15 $379! Book Early - Save $501 Get a can even hasp with wrapping and detv- p.m., 4-5 days/wk, no waakands or group - GO FREEI Panama City $1291 ery. Cal Dixie G, Independent Mary Kay evening*. $6/hr. Cal 624-4347 daytime - South Beach (Bars dose 5AM!) $129! Beauty Consutant, (606)623-6961. ► News Brief* ask tor Erin or Jim or cal 626-0392 after springbreaktravel.com 1 80O678-6386 Compiled by staff 630 p.m. BIRTHDAYS.- JAMAICA SHUTTLE Spring Break. 7 Happy Birthday CAL -1 hope "25- is the best ever for you. I love you very ■ 1-3 p.m. EXCEPTIONAL SUMMER OPPORTU- nts, CincinrwB from $487 ea. 10 years Regents to meet Final exam schedule CHE111.MAT095 NITY - Camp Wayne. NE PA (3 experience, all taxes included. FREE much! -■SNUGGLES" hrs/NYC) Sports oriented. ReggaeJAM Spring Break info 24 firs Eastern's Board of Regents will Monday Happy Birthday Junl Shreetha! From ■ 3:30-5:30 p.m. Counsekx/Speaalsts tor al Lancl/VVator dar/. Operators 9 am.-6 p.m. meet Jan. 9. ■ 8-10 am (800) U REGGAE or (800) 873-4423. the staff of The Eastern Progress. ACC 201, ACC 202, ENG 090, MAT 107,124 Sports inc. Tannis, Camping, The regents plan to discuss the Climbing/Ropes. Mountain Biking, e-mal: [email protected] proposed programs of distinction ENG095. ENG 101, ENG 105 Thursday Rocketry, Roller Hockey, and personnel matters although no Sailing/Waterskiing, A & C, Drama, —14 SPRING BREAK SHOPPING formal agenda has yet been set, ■ 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. ■ 8-10 a.m. 11:45 tun. MWF classes 8 am. TRF classes Radio, Video. Campus Interviews DAYS LEFT! Now is the time to guaran- Progress President Hanly Funderburk said. Wednesday. Fab. 11. 1998. Please cal tee the lowest rates and best hotels. ■ 1-3 p.m. ■ 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 1-888-737-9296 or 516-883-3067. Prices wi increase Dec. 15. Leisure Classifieds Bishop trial Jan. 5 2:15 p.m. MWF classes 10:30 a.m. TRF classes Leave your name, phone number and Tours has packages to South Padre, maing address. Cancun, Jamaica and Florida GROUP $2 for 10 words, $4 for 20 The trial for Rosalinde Bishop, ■ 1-3 p.m. DISCOUNTS tor 6 or moral Cal 800- ■ 3:30-5:30 p.m. 838-8203 or www.leisuretours.com the former billings and collections 4:45 p.m. MWF classes 1 p.m. TRF classes ACCOUNTING MAJORS. Sprtog 1996 words, etc. Send in your Clerk accused of embezzling totem poatttons avaaabla. 15-20 hours classified ad along with your per waak, flexible schadule. Send BEST HOTELS, LOWEST PRICES. $115,000 from the university, will Tuesday ■ 3:30-5:30 p.m. pre-payment before noon- begin at 9 a.m. Jan. 5 in Madison ■ 8-10 a.m. 3:30 p.m. TRF classes resume to: H & R Block, 642 University ALL SPRNGBREAK locators. Cancun, Circuit Court. 9.15 a.m.TRF classes Shopping Ctr. Richmond. KY 40475 a Jamaica, from $399. Florida, from $89, Mondays. Friday FAX: (606)879-0219 or e-mail Texas, Mazatlan, Bahamas. Register Send to: your group or be our Campus Rep. 800- ■ 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. ■ 8-10 a.m. [email protected] net The Eastern Progress Progress holiday 11:45 sun. flu? classes 8 a.m. MWF classes 327-6011 wwwxpLcom schedule $1,500 weakly potential maatog csrcu- Attn: Classifieds ■ 1-3 p.m. ■ 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. lara. Free information. Call 410-783- FOR RENT. 117 Donovan Annex, EKU 2:15 p.m. TRF classes 10:30 am. MWF classes 8274, One, two and three) bedroom apart- The Progress office will close ments and town houses. Can Hager Richmond, KY 40475 Dec. 22 and will re-open Jan. 7,1998 Rentals at 623-8482 606-622-1881 from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. ■ 3:305:30 p.m. ■ 1-3 p.m. Part-time Work: Thoroughbred 4:45 p.m. TRF classes 1 p.m. MWF classes Gymnastics cheer tumbling instructor The first issue of the Progress for Brand new duplexes. Exit 95, easy ■B-! the spring semester will be pub- 624-9685. access to Lexington, Richmond, lished Jan. 15. Wednesday ■ 3:30-5:30 p.m. ■ 8-10 a.m. 3:30 p.m. MWF classes Area Repa - Individuals with good Winchester. Vaulted ceilings, heated 9:15 a.m. MWF classes sctooitammunity contacts to place and garage, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $625 a Jennie Residence halls ■ Finals for night classes will be supervise an exchange student tor $825. month + utettes. 60&623-9446 ■ 10:30 a.m.-12:30p.m. given during their usual meeting 1-800-964-4678. close Dec. 20 MAT090.PHY131 time next week. MISCELLANEOUS... Campbell 30+ people needed. Work close to SEIZED CARS from $179. Porsches, The residence halls close for homel Duties include: Warehouse, Cadillacs, Chevys. BMWs, Corvettes. semester break at 3 p.m. Dec. 20. Also Jeeps. 4 WDs. \bur Area. W Free is finally tion systems at Eastern, received Assemblers, Packers, Laborers, Sorters. Residence halls will open for the requesting late arrival status risk 1-800-2169000 ExL A-7077 tor current losing their room assignment and Diplomate Status in Healthcare Interviewing Mon, Tues, & Wad 6 am - spring semester at 8 a.m. Jan. 7, Mings. 1988. loss of the $100 reservation/damage within the American Academy of 3 p.m. INTEWM, 1051 Red Mile Rd The check-in deadline for resi- deposit Medical Administrators (AAMA). Lexington. 231-8129. dence halls is 5 p.m. Jan. 11. Diplomate status is conferred to Happy Biilhiiay! Students returning after this dead- individuals with "superior creden- line must call the area coordinator Business professor tials, and local and national promi- at their residence hall front desk to nence," according to a release by SPRING BREAK request late arrival status. earns national honor the AAMA Cartel)* Qrmisn Congratulations to Residence hall front desks will be Butler became an Eastern faculty staffed 24 hours beginning Jan. 7. E. Sonny Butler, an assistant pro- member in 1996. Students who arrive late without fessor in the department of informa- tosi ► Police Beat Compiled by Kristy Gilbert NOW NMaVO REPSI TJ>e following reports were filed with possession of marijuana and pos- no suspects at this time. 1-800-234-7007 With Eastern's division of public session of drug paraphernalia December 2 December 1 Scott D. Cress, 21, Richmond, ■ Thomas King Commonwealth was arrested and charged with traf- WIN A FREE SWEATSHIRT Wendy Wilson from November 30 Hall, reported someone had entered ficking in marijuana, trafficking in Katherine A. Moran, 18, his room and stolen a computer marijuana within 1,000 yards of a Somerset, KY. Louisville, was arrested and charged modem, a jacket and $40. There are school, possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia She is the winner of the Hall's On The WE Be the first to come down to River jiret gear and answer the question correctly. $20 gift certificate. I netted on fee comer of Island Mate from WANT Who did UK beat for the 1978 : Largest selection of sterling silver in town. National Championship? Eastern Progress Lail week's wlaacr: Jyaa Cuiillo 117 Donovan Annex Last week's aaiwtr: Barfalo Bills alls Gold, diamonds, gems, and other gifts. YOU ON THE RIVER Richmond, KY 40475 We also do repair work! to work for the __ The Eastern Progress, Thursday, December 11, 1997 N©WS A5 ► Top seniors Winners will compete for Hall of Fame Award The foHowtng were named top seniors Law ■MHHM by their colleges and wHI graduate in Janet Snow, a resident of Casey May or December. County, has been named top senior In law enforcement. Snow's college career began wfth Courtney Klmmel, a Brookville resi- the chief ambition of just "make It dent, has ended tops in the college of through" the first semester after earn- business ing her.GED a few years before attend- Klmmel graduated from Brookville ing Eastern. High School In 1994 and she only Now she has been named the. top knew that she "wanted to go some- senior In the college of law enforce- place different," preferably a small ment. town, since that was her background. She volunteered at an anger man- During her time at Eastern she has agement program for court-ordered amassed a 3.91 GPA Including a per- juvenile delinquents. fect 4.0 In her major as well as finding "I don't believe there's any such Janet Snow, Law Enforcement time to be actively Involved in student thing as a bad kid." Snow said. "If you government and her sorority, Alpha set the rules and give them a lot of Gamma Delta. respect, then you'll get that In turn." "Everything she does, she gives the same energy, the same attention Education to detail." said Jim Fisher, external Robert Hartman is a Walton resi- affairs coordinator for the college of dent who has been preparing for a business. "She has a great attitude career as an elementary teacher as and she goes out of her way to help well as a track and cross country run- other students. She's going to make ner. somebody a fine employee." Hartman is a 1994 graduate of Ryle High School. He has compiled an Allied Health and Nursing impressive 3.91 GPA and has Matthew Craig Hopkins, a Corbin received the Kappa Delta Pi, Ray resident, has been named top senior Gltner and Kentucky Teacher scholar- in the college of allied health and ships and earned the Ohio Valley nursing. Conference Academic Medal of Honor Hopkins, who worked in the con- as the male athlete with the highest struction equipment field found him- GPA. self without his dependable job so he decided to go back to school and Health, PE, Recreation obtain his degree where he accom- plished a 3.6 GPA. and Athletic ■ "I had to overcome a mental block Sara Fleege is from Minnesota and that I would be unable to learn again," chose Eastern from several other Hopkins said. "And now I was compet- southern schools because "It's a big ing against peers close to the age of school In a small-school atmosphere. Robert Hartman, Education my oldest daughter." It had the programs I wanted, and It was affordable," she said. Fleege has sported a 3.89 GPA as an athletic training major while being Matthew Hopkins, Allied Health and Nursing Rob Stanfield is a Tollesboro resi- an active campus leader in ROTC and * dent and 1994 graduate of Mason for many other organizations and County High who has taken top hon- mm"SmSSS causes. ors in his college. Stanfield Is an active member of Robert Stanfield, the Eastern Honors Program and a fre- So4jaHtnd quent panelist at national confer- ences. He also serves as the coordi- Tim Mollette has written his name Bai>S5eral nator of the Honors Program commu- at the top of the list in the college of ScSSoe* nity service activities. applied arts and technology. r^^^' "I can't stand not being involved," Mollette is a journalism major from said Stanfield. "I have to be In the Paintsville who has a lot of diverse tal- JH thick of things. I like doing what I can, ents, work ethic and wit. doing It well and seeing a nice end "His worts," said Ron Wolfe, chair result." of the mass communication depart- ' Stanfield credits the Honors ment, "speaks volumes about the Program for maximizing his abilities. quality reflected in what he does and ♦W "It has exposed me to so many how he does it." Ideas and ways of looking at situa- Even though Mollette spent his tions," he said. "And I've been able to first year at Eastern as a pre-occupa- go to so many cities and see things I tional therapy major, he also had never seen before and probably impressed the staff at The Eastern ^^^i lfc '■ never would If It weren't for the Progress when he was named Honors Program.' Freshman Journalist of the Year. Sara Fleege, Health, PE, Recreation and Athletics Final figures show fall enrollment up PROGRESS STAFF REPORT look at what we have, plus 2 per- Davis and Whitlock both believe cent," she said. that the enhanced academic scholar- Have University Book St Supply The finalized enrollment statistics The figures are "unduplicated ship program has drawn students to for the fall semester show modest Eastern as well. increases at Eastern — including the headcounts," Whitlock said. This three extended campuses compared means that if one student enrolled for "President Funderburk was kind Ya to last year. several courses, he or she would enough to give us more money for Doug Whitlock, executive assis- only be "counted" once. that program," Davis said. Additional tant to the president, said the total Davis noted several reasons why money means more scholarships enrollments have increased from Eastern's appeal continues to grow. have been awarded, and they are Heard.. 15,161 last fall to 15.425 in fall 1997. Ongoing recruitment efforts worth more than in the past Many of Rita Davis, chair of the enrollment include brochures created by each Kentucky's universities recruit new management committee, explained department to explain their pro- students with this method. that the modest 1 percent growth is grams. ■ "Other universities in the state mqTe significant than it seems. Eastern's current "two-plus" cata- were giving more money in that 'Looking at the numbers is mis- log shows community college stu- area," Davis said, "so we (on the leading because the nationwide trend dents exactly what, courses they enrollment management committee) is that enrollments are decreasing by must take before transferring to suggested that we relook at the 2 percent," Davis said. "So we can Eastern to complete a degree. scholarship program." Buying Twtbook9_ ivryda) The Student* Store • Just Off Campus theft: Lancaster gravel lot closed for safety INSTANT CASH ON BOOKS «hd it dc.n'. nutter wh«» you bought then' From the front Tom Lindquist, director of public sionals who take the stolen trucks safety, said there are two separate to a chop shop, lindquist said. The Buying Books Daily money, and now all my hard work operations stealing vehicles. One stolen trucks are late 70s to early and money are down the drain," operation is stealing GM cars of 80s Ford truck models. 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Strathman said. light color between the years of As a precaution against theft, the Strothman's truck is still in 1985 and 1988 besides the truck gravel lot section of Lancaster lot L 1 is the season to ba saving! Christmas The very merry Progress advertising staff and Richmond area businesses would Hke to wish you happy holidays with this page of super special deala. Have a great Christmas! P Eastern Progress 117 Donovan Annex 6221881 BRfcAKFAST Wfc ALWAYS HB Bmmu 4 Qnii Have your fsvorile TREATS LUNCH Dairy Blizzards Yimr liynnic Bmicr Banana Splits $ A FREE DOLLAR $ Runcii. t h*Ltn Queen Sundaes vanHww-hf\ A Ho, Onf \ St Delicious «nv way you lite Im1 Real Shakes When your Textbooks Valued DISC t IX)LN[) brmztwQ Over Twenty Dollars are Sold lip ifus umi'iii This coupon good for I Double Cheeseburger You MUST present this coupon. We Buy, Sell, and Reserve ONLY 990 ^Jffor expire* 13/17/97. Save 80< • New and Used CD's! WE TREAT YOU RIGHT! University Book & Supply (*■«! l<« up to 4 pmnm pel *I%II N«* vilkl with an> i*her tnufKm 1090 Lancaster Road Big Hill Avonu* • 131 N. KMrwIand Driv* Mon - Thur. 530 • m 11 p m Richmond. KY LOCflllV OWOOd Just Off Campus 620 Eastern Bypass 625-0101 ^itmS^OST 624-0481 and operated MB Be A IPih® SuiiEigJliLiSs SIh®]p]p® Christmas Early Bird.. Shop now before PfcB©i4lut the holiday rush. Large 1-Topping Our custom embroidery will make your gift elegant and distinctive. Come see why we're "Sew Amazing"! &toneworth &hirt Company Just off the Bypass 623-2264 Richmond Mall CAMPUS DELIVERY ONLY Mon.-Sal. 10-9 Sun. 1-6 623-6852 rxin Save 25% In December On Any 6-Week Reducing Program Registration Fee and Products, If Required, At Regular Low Prices CALL TODAY! 623-4400 New Richmond Location Dief ■ Center® Inn's ^Jntun #>I)op Classic GooKle We have found Located in Richmond Mall a cure from the fSell Loan • Trade J623-3734 Bring this coupon and MEXICO take advantage of this 746dS/*&* londs *$?& special offer THE BAHAMAS tars Party Platter v JAMAICA uns Located on the corner of available in 2, 3, and 4 dozen ~&K FLORIDA 3rd & WatecXffltit St. _ Richmond, KY Buy 10 Cookies, Get 4 &aa< All Jewelry 25% off thru Christinas FREtf Christmas Layaway Available $ 98 RlkAVEL AGENTS 624-9175 8 SPECIAL OCCASION COOKIE INTERNATIONAL, emeu taitimeoigiou.com Skicrad Whatever yoer New Af« need yeel! ji»4 M freref V ^TotalBod^b^ «0%off HoMey aoattimitnmunCanSm anflts/M/»7f -JW Tanning ^ M Salon HW Looidnj for Inof OM of a kind ffift F^E Visit Celebrate «ne Season wihS savin*. Ihroujhout «he Sore Buy a single, get one FREE! WE HAVE IAVA LAMPS! Hurry down, supply is Smitedl ■wtrt^fattgtQfiM. Las* lptrniliiii. Call Ob: 606-626-3335 LtotoPJ*M<»(,*t.aMKMu«toMitovt»en* We can turn anyone's grandmother anama ^k into a pin-up. with their kids, parents, relatives, j lttl s co-workers, and friends, for that matter. Just bring photos of your favorite faces and places to your •5 off Single Tannins Visit local Mail Boxes Etc.* Center and create the kind of calendar A Dozen Roses you*ll love to look at even Only $1 after the year is over. ForallEKU Saturdays & Sundays Students Limited Time Offer ■ n--JUM .—— *^0 Eastern Bypass Open: 10 am to 9 p.m. 7 days a week MAIL BGKES ETC* University Shopping Center 624-4300 626-8937 Richmond Mall 623-4257 201 Water St. (across from Subway) Jadnta F»tdman, editor The Eastern Progress Thursday. Dacambef 11,1967 Bl The Progress staff »* wishes you a happy holiday vacation. H» We'll be back Jan. 15. Accent sewc\i»£ creaved^oceeds ^ , turned cold. \ V The •**£ „ the <*• TM1* S/!L the w0^' , wf i 1 notu,i- just looB„_ card. 15 A Chris*"" F I > he style or type of card ironic holiday letters and cards A a person chooses to Season's greetings which can be sent via e-mail. ■V JL send may say a lot Two readily apparent advantages ^^^ about his or her character or — electronically to this form of greeting are the personality. hether personal speed of delivery and the lack of EASTERN KENTUCKY A humorous card, for example, or formal, hand- postage costs. indicates lightheartedness, while made or pur- However, we can most likely look . 3 „ UN IV KR sin handmade cards indicate creativity or chased,I It M-! l\ holiday greeting forward to many more years of tra- * W g FOUNDED HM/HOt tf \\ j a willingness to make a special effort cards are a d i t i o n a 1 Christinas cards can be a very seri- beloved part of Christmas card ous business if you have a lot of people the rich tapestry sending. Much of you want to keep in touch with. Maj. that make up the population Paul Dean, instructor of military histo- our Christmas has yet to hook * f » I "' v ry, sends out from 75 to 100 cards to traditions. up to the Internet " f * * military people alone each year. But, as the and handwritten "When you've lived so many cards them- notes and cards places and met so many people, it selves were that can be kept can be a real effort to keep up. The born of a time- for years have a updated addresses published in the saving venture, charm that, for ftf«««! West Point alumni handbook has might they be $B9W some people, will ■ been a real help. We usually send out rendered obso- never be University President Hanly Funderburk's Christmas card shows him with his a year-at-a-glance letter along with lete by the same Tha Methodist Canter on campus replaced by fleet- wife and the student ambassadors at the university's entrance our cards, to let people know where quest? What is is sending out this card to financial ing on-screen we are and what we're doing." the'future of the supporters of the center images. Dean and his wife also make a Christmas card? Eastern's Christmas card particular effort to select cards with Will advance- a religious theme. ments in technology and hectic Cards supporting any people who occu- friends of the university pretty much "That is. after all, what Christmas schedules yet again bring on changes charity py positions of promi- sums up the group best — that is all about," he said. in the traditions we hold dear? M nence in the commu- includes active alumni and people Having a religious message is often With the advent of the Internet n keeping with the spirit nity feel a similar duty to recog- involved in development. We select a an important and e-mail, mes- of "peace on Earth and nize people at Christmas. For example. different aspect of EKU to portray for element to sages and greetings , good will toward men," Christmas card lists of people such as each year's card." Funderburk said. Christmas cards can be sent instanta- ' .ionic conscientious well- President Funderburk will be much This year it's going to be a picture for many people. neously, multiplied wishers incorporate charitable dona- k>nger than those of the average citizen. of the Funderburks with the Eastern The Rev. Ken infinitely and dis- tions with their Christmas card giv- "We send Christmas cards to all Ambassadors. Public information Southgate, min- persed universally. ing by purchasing cards that benefit faculty and staff, government offi- photographer Tim Webb took the pic- ister at the cam- Will e-mail greet- various organizations. cials, friends of the university ... ture. pus Methodist ings or online Mike Lynch, president of center said the newsletters and Student Association, opted for cards How the card tradition began center always cards eventually made by the Mary G. Copeland tries to choose a replace Christmas Home this year. Mary G. Copeland t is one of history's them out to his associates, friends and card with a reli- cards? Home houses children who have characteristic little quirks loved ones. Greetings en masse. A real gious theme For well-known been victims of abuse. that the time-honored tra- time-saver. because "the cartoonist and tech- The cards were designed by the ^^^ ditionri:>;, of sending out A revolutionary idea. season is inher- no-enthusiast Scott children, and Mike purchased a box Christmas cards actually originated It caught on like wildfire, and lo. a tra- ently about Adams they already of 10 for $10. with one man's attempt to shirk on a dition was born. Jesus," he said. have. This is actually the first year I time-honored tradition of his own To this very day. the greeting inscribed "This is the When asked what have bought anything other than time. on that first-ever Christmas card, "A season we cele- sort of Christmas bulk Christmas cards" Lynch said. In 1843. Henry Cole, a London Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year brate God, who cards he or his car- "But I decided it would be nice to try businessman, decided he was too to You" remains the most popular holiday is so untouch- toon creations and give something back this year busy to send out the personal holiday sentiment ever, according to Hallmark able and Dilbert or Dogbert by buying these cards." letters which were customary for the Cards. unreachable, might send, he Although Christmas cards can be day, so he opted to save time by hav- out of our own replied, "all three of highly personal, over time certain ing an artist design a greeting and reach, that He Alias Record Company sent out us would send e- formalities have come to be associ- print it on multiple cards. had to put Christmas cards with characters mail instead of ated with the tradition. Many busi- He then signed these and sent Himself in our from the hit cartoon "South Park." cards." nesses feel a special obligation to reach. And He Many people are thank clients with Christmas cards came in the looking to the for their business and patronage form of this little baby," he said. Internet for a fast, efficient and fun throughout the year. The card the center is sending way of keeping in touch. out this year has the word "Joy" on Online services provide easy the front. ways to design and compose elec- "Joy is a gladness of the heart, a sense that all is well and will be well because of... God's gift." Story by Amber Allen B2 Thursday December 11.1997 The Eastern Progress (► MOVJeS CI\EU\RK THfATRES \RICHMOND MALL 8 130 Euttn Br-Ptss 623-121S ^M'lii^'lir'W.'^iivLL* JR" HO. 4 40. 7l0.»40. I»I0 ■ a«- ». »oo. J ». io*». iia u».in.m7Hi»ii «OI 23 3M SM7M l» II J4 MONDAY «i.ll«l»'»l.» Ma O I Ui.»». S 44 4 44 !»• PROGRESS TODAY " •»' M,4«» 7 :•».»•• Finals week. You must nira"Illl>l.lll>ll.llH The department of English move out of your dorm 24 hours iiaiawaix II mil «i» 4:M. lllimiM along with the department of for- after your last final. H»1IU> 744. 14 44 eign languages and humanities m-f B J2» 4 M 7 3» 1904 IIS will host Language Career Day The Santa Express starts 1*11 141. 111. 7 4»14 1» from 9 to 11 a.m. in Brock chugging at 5 p.m. in downtown ■U4 »»U »S7. MR MT. IW Auditorium. Richmond. For more informa- I". 4 M 7 14. 1414 tion, call 62SS753. I4F11W^4. i4Rl—* -W»4— ■ Master Musician Night at the Kentucky Theatre in The Richmond Area Youth 1 Lexington kicks off with Bela Chorus will hold a holiday con- 839 Cash for Books. EKU Eastern Kentucky University Bypass Campus Bookstore Carriage Gate "Center of Campus" Shopping Monday Center thru Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Instant relief Closed Mon. - Fri., Dec. 8-12 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday Saturday, Dec. 13 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. for daily stress Pamper your feet and invigorate your sense* 10% Mon. - Fri., Dec. 15-19 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. with LUX1.VA* Foot Care products chat contain a refreshing blend of Peppermint Oil and Menthol. Then Student smooth and polish your body with I UXIVA Body Care Discount Danville Campus EKU Dec. 17,10 a.m.. - 6 p.m. products formulated with Alpha Hyd*oxy Fruit A> Corbin Campus EKU Dec. 18,12 noon - 7 p.m. 1 I Independently Manchester Campus EKU Dec. 19, Dec. 19 12 owned and operated. noon - 6 p.m. Independently owned and operated. Eastern Kentucky University Alumni Coliseum # S^t tiiis time, Sigma U*i would "Front Entrance" Dec. 15 - 18,10 a.m.. - 6 p.m. ' ,: congratulate some i ^Twa ^Nev^ Members Bart Adams Luke Horiaker Courtney Brown Brad Hudgins Devin Burgess Lee Lepot|; ^UNIVERSITY Josh Cumpton Bryon Locker jiEBCOKSTDRE Chris Davis Matt Morris (.ZUTW. Of CAMPUS Jimmy Ft&her Alan Sizemore Jeremiajt Fowler Herbert Wofiss Book Buyback. Aaron Gabheart Russ \%rig It Pays to Be Part of It. ^ Qrabuatinff Seniors Scott Burchett Andy Riggs We buy books that can be reused here... or on other campuses. Osss. and our nevo sweetheart, Carrie ^Taulor Dayou have a question for Campus Comments? Call us and let us know. "Even after 100 years one thing remains the -7- Eastern Progress same: The En dominance continues..." = 622-1881 Courtesy of Ed * ■H The Eastern Progress Thursday, December 11,1997 B3 in pop culture 1967: The Beatles' "Hello Goodbye" reaches No. 1 on the charts. ts Alt STORIES BY MlCHAEL ROY Merry ie madness ► Also coming Sequel to squeeze more blood Friday Friday The idea of releasing a blood-soaked filmmakers want it. The makers of "Scream horror film called "Scream" at the holiday 2" have been more secretive with the plot of "Home Alone 3." Five years season was seen last year as a huge gam- the film than George Lucas has been with after the last one, a new kid caus- ble. the "Star Wars" prequels. es havoc for kooky crooks. Expect The film was not predicted to score big. What is known is that a prominent the same pratfalls and body-crush- It had only one big name star (Drew actress gets popped in a scene similar to ing humor of the last ones. Barrymore), director Wes Craven had Barrymore's in the first edition and that scored a flop with "Vampire in Brooklyn" Campbell is played in a movie within the Dec. 19 and the film was going up against Beavis movie by Tori Spelling. and Butt-head. In addition to Campbell, also back are Tomorrow Never Dies." As Instead, thanks to good word of mouth Courteney Cox as tabloid journalist turned the ad says, "Bond, you know the and several critics' thumbs up, "Scream" author Gale Weathers, David Arquette as rest." Pierce Brosnan returns as became the surprise hit of the winter and goofy cop Dewey and Jamie Kennedy as agent 007 to stop a madman spring seasons, grossing over $100 million film geek Randy. (Jonathan Pryce) from — as usual at the box office. New to the cast are Jada Pinkett, Jerry — world domination. Michelle Now the sequel is arriving. "Scream 2" O'Connell of "Jerry Maguire," "I Know Yeoh and Teri Hatcher are the with Craven directing again, is slated to What You Did Last Summer"'s Sarah new Bond girls. scare viewers this weekend. Michelle Cellar and Kentucky native The film picks up two years after the Rebecca Gayheart Dec. 25 original, with Sidney (Neve Campbell) Now the question is can the film break going to college and a new series of mur- the bad horror sequel curse that has "An American Werewolf in ders occurring. plagued many series. To find out, prepare Paris." A little long in the tooth, If that sounds vague, that is the way the to "Scream" again. this sequel to the cult classic "American Werewolf in London" finds a female werewolf (Julie Delpy) falling in love with an $200 million epic finally sails Dec. 19. American tourist (Tom Everritt Scott). When it was announced earlier this year Also, the film would have rammed up that James Cameron was directing a film against "Men in Black." "Jackie about the sinking of the Titanic, many peo- The film may be a tough sale. A three- Brown.* ple just couldn't get over the price tag. Two hour-plus running time and the fact that After three hundred million dollars and counting. Cameron has said that the film is a romance, years, "Titanic" may now be the most expensive may turn off audiences who want flashy visu- Q u e n t i n film of all time. als. Tarantino And that has put the pressure on the film Indeed, the trailers shown have only pre- returns with to succeed. sented the flashy stuff at the end, when the his adaption The film, which combines fact and fiction, boat is sinking. of Elmore involves a love affair between a wealthy Another problem is that the film could Leonard's young girl (Kate Winslet) who is already turn out either way. An epic film, full of "Rum Punch" engaged, and a poor young man (Leonardo power and emotion, like The Godfather" or with Pam Pam Grier stars DiCaprio) set against the Titanic's fatal sail. a three hour mess, like the infamous Grier as a in "Jackie Brown." In addition to DiCaprio and Winslet, also "Heaven's Gate." flight atten- starring are Billy Zane as Winslet's finace, Cameron, in a press release, said that his dant who Oscar winner Kathy Bates and Cameron vet- film is a testament to "faith, courage, sacri- becomes involved with some eran Bill Paxton. fice and, above all else, love." shady characters. Robert De Niro, The film was originally slated to go out "My goal is making this film was to show Bridget Fonda, Samuel L Jackson July 2. But Cameron told distributors not only the dramatic death of this infamous and Michael Keaton co-star. Paramount and 20th Century Fox that he ship," Cameron said, "but her brief and glo- would not have the film ready by that time. rious life as well." "Mr. Magoo." Following this summer's "George of the Jungle," another cartoon character hits the big screen. Spielberg's film ready despite lawsuit This time, Leslie Nielsen becomes the near-sighted fellow After a summer running with the dinosaurs, through choreographer-actress Debbie who stumbles into a bunch o Steven Spielberg is ready to get serious. Allen ("Fame") who had been unsuccessful wacky burglars. Again. in garnering interest in the project Like the 1993 one-two punch of "Jurassic Spielberg eventually said he would direct The Postman." No, this is Park" and "Schindler's List," Spielberg is fol- and the picture is being released through not a re-release of that foreign lowing The Lost World" with "Amistad," DreamWorks, the company formed by flick from a couple of years back. his new drama Spielberg, former Disney executive Jeffrey Instead, Kevin Costner, forget- Based on an historical story, "Amistad" Katzenberg and music mogul David Geffen. ting the problems of "WaterworW" tells the tale of an 1839 slave revolt by 53 The film is spurring talk of Oscars and a returns with another big-budget Africans. lawsuit sci-fi epic about a determined After they are caught, then-President The lawsuit sprung when allegations postal worker trying to deliver Martin Van Buren tries to convict the' slaves arose from writer Barbara Chase-Riboud mail in a post-apocalyptic future. to get re-elected. that the film ripped off her book "Echo of The slaves are eventually aided by for- Lions." Chase-Riboud had sued for $10 mil- Dec. 31 mer President John Quincy Adams, who lion and to block release of the film. takes the case all the way to the Supreme On Dec. 8, a federal judge refused to "Great Expectations." Fol- Court. block the release. lowing last year's "Romeo and Oscar winner Anthony Hopkins plays The film was released Dec. 10 in select Juliet." Charles Dickens' novel Adams. Co-starring is Morgan Freeman as markets and will be released tomorrow in gets updated to the modern era, abolitionist Theodore Johnson and Matthew theaters everywhere. with Ethan Hawke. Gwyneth McConaughey as young lawyer Roger While it may be a far cry from "E.T and Paltrow, Robert De Niro and Anne Baldwin, who helps the case. "Raiders of the Lost Ark," "Amistad" will get Bancroft The story came to Spielberg's attention notice from Oscar at least ► Staff picks Also available is a two CD and It is that time again. "Re-Load," Aerosmith's Art of Puff Daddy (managing editor War" (co- Jamie Neal and accent editor collection by indie greats the Robin" Christmas — when "Nine Lives," a new greatest and "Lost hits collection of Kiss and activities Jacinta Feldman's favorite Replacements and a collec- Tunes people are rushing editor man) on "No Way Out" tion of R.E.M. rarities. Highway" "BBC Sessions" by Led around trying to find the per- Ericka fect gift Zeppelin. And the Progress pick by *■> Herd's Having an alternative A boxy collection But among the gag- fav Among those new multi- make for inducers — including Garth closet headbanger Kristy Gil- Christmas group) CD sets are the aforemen- Brooks, Shania Twain, Spice bert, is the new AC/DC box With the alternative genre You can set "Bon-fire" with three and the tioned AC/DC, a new one should Girls and Hanson — there Notor- now bombarded by such from the Doors and still are some albums worth buy- hours of previously unre- lousy acts as Third Eye also get musical leased live material from the it-,* ious available are such sets like the ing Blind, it is suffering. Among Mick Jagger is band's early days. Puff Daddy is B.I.G.'s Elvis Presley's "Platinum" Rolling Below is a list of some everywhere, baby, posthu- the best are Radiohead's and the Smashing Pump- Stones's looking tor he possible picks that have mous "OK Computer," (assistant kins' The Aeroplane Flies "Brid- baby. stocking been released in the last Rapping up the holidays "Life sports editor Lance Yeager's High." ges to year. Good luck. The buzz word in rap is After Death." favorite) Oasis's "Be Here Babylon" and the Verve's Now" (the arts guy's fav- double albums. Among the Also available is a new Soundtracks to the "Urban Hymns. Metal fans best are Wu-Tang Clan's collection of previously unre- orite), Sarah McLachlan's Have a Merry Christmas sniffers "Surfacing" Chumba- holidays "Wu-Tang Forever," Bone leased stuff from Tupac For headbangers. you can Among the best are "Batman and a happy new year. take home Metallica's new Thugs 'n' Harmony's The Shakur and the inescapable wamba's Tubthumping." Happy Hour ITUD® M@W V@irte StMk ®ffD<3] PICJSC flip .ind bunt) IhlS coupon ALL DAY MONDAYS Exp 1 11 97 ■ ■ '■ WEDNESDAY NIGHT Mem. - I Inns, \\ashcrs mil* 75v ;i lintel uiilil noon. MARGARITAS GREAT TANNING l\\\IM. S\lO\ ll Ui'sl II New Bulbs! On the corner of First Pink Flamingo Your link to campus news and events. and Water Streets \wrm Laundn & Tannin"; < o. 623-0021 620 llig Mill Vu\ • 623-0076 7-9 p.m. ' til .i in III II.Ill Moll S.||.. |l" .I in III II 111 Si h'2 ISM mm B4 Thursday, December 11.1997 The Eastern Progress P. - ^LMARy KAy" *fourUnk to campus See why Santa \ 7 (CREATEown CONGRATS your neWs drib shops at EKU events. •/look. Just fidt us uf ITtursbfy • Possible Dreams Santas It\ mirtlv /my \>NIT lYtfaintiff ami llw GRADUATES • Dollstones i Itrtlmnf n4i*» MNI wrur. *»- Kill morning on your W*y a> dttfs. • Byer's Carolers *(*k iifpiU't u> .n«i' ,i k*4> *rii> ruA jdtouc everything * • Lizzie High Dolls • Brass, Pewter & Crystal iliai - IHIKHN K \mir« ami i- <.i-> Hi ir.M-.ili Hi I i- * I !• JIM .ill Mr MM Madison you Hltott t» know • Fontanini Nativities ■ ■ • Department 56 Villiages \**H Urr ni.iki-<.\r-i len The Eastern Progress • All God's Children • Golf, Fishing, Sports Dixie G. 117 Donovan Annex • Santa's Crystal Valley Coverlets |\i» it M»M HI U l> VAHH4 I IWI • Cake Candles, Gourmet & (SOS) 623-0961 622-1881 • Seraphim Angels 152 N. Madison Ave. 623-97201 • Folkstones Candleberry Candles • Boyd's Bears & Hares • And much, much more Let the real you up to select Trees & come out Shod oxlta pounds tie solo way. • Gift Certificates* 50% Off "Greened Extended Holiday Hours; Mon. - Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 139 Keeneland Drive Sun. CHURCH DIRECTORY Trinity Presbyterian Red House Baptist Church First Baptist Church Church (PCA) 2301 Red House Rd. 350 West Main at Lancaster 128 S. Keeneland Dr. 623-8471 or 624-1557 Ave. 623-4028 Worship Sun. 624-8910 Sun. School 9:45 a.m. 8:30 a.m., 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m., Sun 9:50 a.m. Worship 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wed. 6:30 p.m. Sun. School Sun. School 11 a.m. 9:40 a.m. SUBS. 8p.m. at Diet* Trinity Missionary Baptist BSU Center. St Thomas Lutheran Church 2300 Lexington Rd. Center* Church 624-9436 Sun. 9:45 a.m., Richmond House of Prayer 630 Big Hi Ave. Suite #3 1285 Barnes Mill Rd 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wed. Youth (Full Gospel Church) Richmond, KV 623-7254 & Prayer 7 p.m. 330 Mule Shed Ln. 623-8922 (606) 623-4400 Sun. School 9:30 a.m. or 624-9443 Sun. School 10 Worship 10:45 Lighthouse Worship a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m., 6 Center 219 Moberly Ave. p.m. Wed. 7 p.m. St Mark Catholic Church 623-3246 Sun. 10 a.m., Transportation available 608 W. Main St. 623-2989 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Sat. 5 p.m., Sun. 8:30 a.m., Tues. 7 p.m. Thurs. 7 p.m. Faith Family Fellowship 10 JO a.m. 1783 Lancaster Rd. 625-0605 Catholic Newman Center Episcopal Church of Our Sun. 10:30 a.m. Wed. 7 p.m. 7* ^ 405 University Dr. 623-9400 Saviour 2323 Lexington Rd Campus Masses: Sunday 623-1226 Sun. 8:30 a.m., 11 5 p.m. a.m. Sun. School 9:30 a.m. Westside Christian Church See ya' next year! 1432 Fairlane Dr. 623-0382 Church of God / ^H ■ This is our last issue for 1997! :• Sun. 9:45 a.m., 10:45 a.m., Militant Pillar and 6 p.m. Ground of the / *^| 1 V^MH ^^m ^m^^^_^0 Be sure to place an ad in the Truth 137 Pine St. first issue of 1998! First Alliance Church 623-9048 1 Contemporary Bible Tues. 7 p.m. Thurs. ^*^fc Deadline for the January 15 issue Worship 1405 Barnes Mill 7 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m.. ^3 is noon, January 12. Rd. 624-9878 Noon, 6 p.m. The offices of the Eastern Progress Sun. 9:20 a.m., 10:30 a.m. will close on December 22 and Unitarian will reopen on January 7. First United Methodist Universalist ^4 Church 401 W. Main St. Fellowship ^K» I&MJZ! 01 623-3580 Sun. 8:30 a.m., 209 St. George St. M B^ 10:50 am. 626-5055 M Eastern Progress, Sunday Service ^^^^ Big Hill Avenue Christian and Church School Church 129 Big Hill Ave. 10:30 a.m. 623-1592 Sun. 10:45 a.m, y^a^J 6 p.m. *. # •» Laetitia Clayton, Ericka Herd, editors The Eastern Progress Thursday, December 11,1997 B5 Activities Wishes-come true Long hours, for area children Just spike it minimal Sophomore Karl Mingus of Louisville, and a mem- BY LAETTTIA CLAYTON Activities co-editor $40 for every child sponsored. ber of the Beta Theta Pi (a) team, hits the ball in On Sunday, the children, who Dec. 4's intramural volleyball championship pay worth it Sophomore Nan Woessner said range in age from 6 to 15, will open games. Matched up against his own fraternity she loves to watch children open their gifts after playing games, brothers on the opposing team, Beta Theta Pi (b), gifts. She will have the chance to As the making crafts and eating dinner. Mingus' team pulled off a victory by winning the semes- watch 26 Madison County children "McDonald's donated 40 Happy best 2 of 3 games with scores of 15-12 and 15-2. do just that this weekend at the Meals," Stauffer said. "And that's ter second annual "Reason for the the second year of them doing draws to a Season" which begins at 5 p.m. close, so does that." my position as Sunday in the Dupree Hall recre- Stauffer said participation has ation room. almost doubled from last year. an activities Woessner, a staff assistant at "We have 26 kids sponsored editor for the Dupree, said this is the first year this year which is an outstanding Progress. she has been involved with the response from the campus commu- Not only event. nity," he said. have I learned more about LAETTTIA CLAYTON "I'm really excited about it," she The event will last about two My Turn said. "We're going to do some gen- hours and each child will be sent working for a eral board games ... and the chil- home with a stocking filled with "a newspaper this ■■■■■"""""""""""""""""^ dren wi!l(each)make one orna- lot of candy, maybe a book, and semester, but also about some of ment." some fruit," Stauffer said. the interesting people and topics Woessner helped coordinate Those sponsoring a child this on campus and in Richmond. this year's event with John year are the campus area councils Campus activities are a vital part Stauffer, assistant area coordinator of central towers, Northside, of campus life and 1 have discov- for the central towers, and four Eastside, Southside and the Quad, ered that many of them are not just other people on campus. the Northside RA staff. Central for recreation, but also to help ben- Stauffer explained that Big Towers residents, the Baptist efit various causes, the community Brothers and Big Sisters of the Student Union, the Christian or to help those less fortunate. Student Fellowship and individuals From the fraternities and sorori- Bluegrass supplied a "wish list" Jeannette Crockett, Deana Culver, ties to the academic clubs to the from area children. Amber Culver, Kathy Holmes and sports organizations, campus The coordinators for "Reason Lakecia Johnson. groups and their activities can offer for the Season" then asked campus "This is just a time the resi- students a way to become more groups and organizations to spon- dents, students and staff of campus involved in campus life. sor from one to three children by can help make a Richmond kid's As an activities editor, I got the getting them a gift from the wish holiday a little brighter," Stauffer chance to cover many different list. Each group raises or donates said. types of clubs and activities that I otherwise would not have learned about For example, I spent one frosty Families to receive goods Saturday morning at the Bluegrass BY ERICKA HERD privacy is hindered, Small said Army Depot watching Eastern's Activities co-editor they don't ask businesses and ROTC cadets compete in a competi- Aprogram that was started other off-campus organizations for tion against five other schools. I just five years ago by Student their support. She said it's a stu- can honestly say that if I had not dents-helping-students service. been an activities editor, I probably Association will begin its annual "We try to keep it as internal as would not have been there. drive Tuesday for the needy fami- possible," Small said. "We want In a somewhat related story. I lies on campus. them to feel comfortable." learned more about the chemical Tracy Small, coordinator of the Small said other individuals who weapons stored near campus at Reach-Out program, said a letter want to make donations are free to The Bluegrass Army Depot. went out to each campus organiza- do so at the student activities office Common Grounds, a Madison tion asking for a $25 donation to in Powell Building. County group, is dedicated to find- help support a family during the Junior Adam Back, committee ing alternatives to nerve gas incin- holidays. on committee's chair of Student Association said no matter what eration to dispose of these weapons Small said members of Student the outcome of the event, all of the I talked with people from differ- Association will deliver boxes full funds will be used. ent cultures and learned a little bit of goodies with items like canned "I want to see us take the pro- more about their traditions. goods and other unperishable ject as far as it may go. One of the Everyone I interviewed for a items to these families in need. A few things that student organiza- story this semester was helpful, set number of goods is put in each tions do on campus is help each kind and more than willing to give box. other," Back said. Photos by Don Knight/Progress me the information I needed. She said Bonnie Roop, of family "Our biggest goal is to sponsor I would like to thank all of the bousing billings and collections, at least 20 families, which would be Chris Smith, a senior public relations major from Naples, Fla., scored a point with a spike. Smith's team. students, faculty, staff and mem- Erovided her with a list of the fami- $500." Small said. Beta Theta Pi, finished the season undefeated and grabbed the intramural men's volleyball championship bers of the community for helping es who had the lowest income. She added as a personal goal, Dec. 4. Northern Kentucky Aces were the women's winners and Hard Block Cafe won the co-ed division. to make my job easier. Small said 20 family names were she wants to organize the pro- The Alpha Gamma Delta sorority won the sportsmanship award. A total of 28 teams played in the tourney. The Progress staffer's pay is not given and they will receive gifts. gram much better for upcoming great and the hours are many, but . 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Rurumwvil Ky &un 000 oOD T£ W* ^. ^*»"%s^ *fr m Brian Simms, editor 11. 1»7 The Eastern Progress Sports .-- i Volleyball players sensed departure sistent 66-96 over the past five years. asked to leave," senior Amy Merron Polvino not being the coach since ers are excited about the new season. BY DANIEL RBNMAHT said. "I think it was a good decision." her freshman year. She also sees the "Ifs (a new coach) like a new toy Sports writer The resignation ended a season of turmoil for Polvino who had both her Many of the players share change from a positive outlook. or something, you get to try it out. Coach (ieri Porvino's resignation assistants quit on her early this year. Merron's views and thought the pro- "I think they could use a change, It's kind of exciting." sophomore announcement didn't surprise many For the players the decision was gram needed a fresh outlook some new attitudes," Grady said. Kelly Smith said. DRILL of her players considering the team's not much of a shock at all. Senior Sophomore Emily Stinson said However, the players have The Colonels will have to wait 3-29 record this year. Erin Grady said from the midpoint of she heard about it as early as Dec. 3 respect for Polvino. until late August to play with their Polvino had coached at Eastern the season most of the team from a teammate. "She knew a great deal about vol- new toy. But for now. the search is ► Athlete for the past 31 years, second only to assumed Polvino would not be "It was a shock — kind of," leyball I think if s time to get someone on to replace Polvino. who was the Roy Kidd. However, her recent coaching here next season. Stinson said. younger," senior Chelsea Bowers said. only volleyball coach since Eastern- off the week teams have gone a dismal and incon- "I thought... she was going to get Grady said there had been talk of Despite the change, the young play- started its program in 1966. — - ► Men's basketball . . Daniel . 1—— • m • - Sutton Basketball rr\ALR]ALREADY e Second half forward mm NECST* leads don't The senior from Elizabeth Roy Kidd City, N.C. had 26 points and 18 and his hold up rebounds for the Colonels in their two conference games this staff will BY LANCE YEAOER past week. Sutton scored 15 Assistant sports editor points and had 13 boards in the have to loss at Murray. In the Colonels' replace 11 It's always tough to win a college basketball next game out, he added 11 game on the road. Especially league games. points and five rebounds. seniors, Although it possessed leads in the second half including of each game, the Eastern Kentucky men's basket- ► Standings ball team dropped road games at Murray State these key and Tennessee-Martin to fall to 0-2 in the Ohio Valley Conference and 0-5 overall. players. Traveling to perennial power Murray State Dec. 4. the Colonels gave the league-favorite Racers all they could handle. After the score was knotted at the half. Eastern came out to take a 39-37 lead in the opening stages of the second half. But Murray put together a run and jumped out to a 49-42 lead. With 9:35 remaining, Marty Thomas hit a three-pointer, cutting the Murray lead to 49-45, only to see the Racers jump back up 55-47. A 7-2 Eastern run cut Murray's lead to 57-54 but that was as close as the Colonels would get. Murray hit big shots down the stretch and won 64- Linebacker Brttt 57. The Racers sit atop the conference at 2-0 and Dowon stand at 60 overall. Senior forward Daniel Sutton recorded a huge performance against the Racers with 15 points ami 13 rebounds. It was his sixth career double-djHC; ble. —— Sutton led the way again Dec. 6 at Tennessee- Martin with 11 points, five rebounds and fOttf assists, but once again the Colonels lost the game in the waning moments. 1 '"I Already leading 37-33 at the half, the Skyhawks scored the first five points of the second half to take a 42-33 lead. Then the Colonels came up with a run of their own, scoring 16 consecutive points to grab a 49-42 lead. ^ZZ, Defensive end But late in the contest, it was all Martin's RoBBEL- David Hoefecher Castle. ""-•"• Castle's layup with 24 seconds remaining pushed the Skyhawks back in front 65-64, and-hi« Standings as of Dec. 9 two free throws with 14 seconds left iced the 67-64 win that gives Martin a 2-0 OVC slate. Schedule Over Christmas break. Eastern will face ► stiff competition including a trip to play Huggins' Cincinnati Bearcats Dec. 20. On Dec. 22 Indiana State will invade McB Arena. (0-6, 24 OVC) Other contests over break include games Samford Dec. 13 and Georgia State Dec. 30. TK*. vs. Samlord. Saturday, 3 p.m Colonels will get Eastern Illinois and Southeast Birmingham, Ala Missouri in McBrayer Arena Jan. 3 and Jan.. 5 Defensive back respectively. vs. Cincinnati, Dec. 20,106 p.m Chris Guyton Eastern coach Scott Perry was unavailable for Cincinnati, Ohio comment. vs. Indiana SWe, Dec 22,730 pm Alumni Coliseum Brian Simms/Progress vs. Eastern Illinois, Jan. 3,4:15 p.m. Akimni CoGseum Eastern coach Roy Kidd sits during a press conference after his team's loss to Western in the first round of the l-AA Playoffs Nov. 29. Kidd's staff is now combing the country looking for recruits. vs. SEMO. Jan. 5. &30 p.m Alumni Coliseum Football staff wastes no time hitting vs. Austin Peay, Jan. 8.8 p.m CbrksviDe.Tenn. recruiting trail to replace seniors Quarterback vs. Tennessee State. Jan. 10. Simon Fuentes 8:45 p.m. Nashville BYBNANSWNS thing that we've got to do a good job in recruit- vs. Murray State. Jan 13.7:30 p.m. Sports editor ing." Kidd said. "I don't think we can bring incom- Alumni Coliseum ing freshmen in. We're looking for junior college Now that the Eastern Kentucky football season transfers." Radio. 1340 AM WEKY is over, six members of Roy Kidd's coaching staff Offensive coordinator Leon Hart and offensive 88.9 FM.WEKU are traveling the nation. line coach Doug Carter are combing Florida to However, they aren't seeing America for vaca- replace three seniors on the offense. They are '• tion. They're doing business — recruiting busi- looking for a fullback, two quarterbacks and two (5-1,2-0) ness. offensive linemen. Kidd said. Defensive coordinator Dean Hood is in Kidd said he would like to sign an experienced Don Kraght/ProgfM vs. Miami (Ohio), tonight. 7 p.m. California looking to All the vacancies of seven quarterback to come in and compete with fresh- Miami Ohio defensive players. man Waylon Chapman. Marty Thomas (left) and Shane Carries try to call a "Replacing the (defensive ends), (linebacker Flanker Bobby Washington timeout while Warren Stukes is held up during a UAB Invitational. Dec. 20-21. Brill I Bowen and the secondary is gonna be some- See Football/Page BS jump ball in Eastern's season-opening loss to Birmingham, Ala. Berea Eastern will play Samford Saturday. __ vs. Eastern Illinois. Jan. 3,2 p.m Alumni Coliseum vs. SEMO, Jan. 5.630 p.m. Associate AD charged with DUI in state car Alumni Coliseum BY JULIE CLAY ving an official state vehicle "at a high rate attended the football game the next after- the incident is under review. vs. Tennessee State. Jan. 10. News editor of speed" on Big Red Way on Western's noon. "We take this seriously, as does she," 5*5 pjn.. Nashville An Eastern sports administrator visit- campus at 1:18 am, the report said. She Werner had no comment on the inci- Baugh said vs. Austin Peay, Jan 12. 7 p.m. ing Bowling Green for the Eastern- then turned the wrong way on a one-way dent this week. Werner's court date is scheduled at 9 Clarksville, Term. Western football game Nov. 29 was street, squealing tires, the report said. Assistant director of athletics Mike a.m. Dec. 23 in the Warren County court- arrested and charged with driving under The report said Werner tested .174 on Blaser. who was in the car at the time of room. vs. Murray State. Jan. 14.730 p.m. IBAC the influence of alcohol, according to a breathalyzer after failing field sobriety Werner's arrest, also had no comment Werner's job responsibilities include Alumni Coliseum was 174 accord- Western Kentucky University police tests given at the scene. "It would be inappropriate at this time day-today athletics operations, including records. Werner told the officer she had only for me to comment Our athletic director personnel, budgets, game management Radio, 1340 AM WEKY ing to a police report Betty Ann Werner, the associate ath- had two beers, according to the report. is reviewing the situation." Blaser said. and compliance. She is completing her 88.9 FM.WEKU letic director for internal affairs, was dri- Werner spent the night in jail and Athletic director Robert Baugh said first year in the position. i I I The Eastern Progress, Thursday. December ii, 1997 SpOrtS B7 ► Women's basketball OPENS Eastern opens OVC play with wins COOKER DEC. 15th INI By DANIEL REINHAWT but also said his team came out flat With the two wins on the road face off with Jackson State. LEXINGTON I Sports writer "We really didn't play with much Eastern now has an Ohio Valley Depending on the outcome, the We are a casual full service dinner house offer- Undaunted by the women's bas- intensity," Inman said. Conference best record of 5-1, 2-0. team will face either Western ketball team's poor shooting, senior Whatever Inman told his players, The Lady Colonels have now won Carolina or University of Alabama- ing a variety menu that is "made from scratch they definitely responded Monday their last four in a row. Birmingham. daily" Now Hiring: Clirissy Roberts cooly stepped up cruising by Murray State 71-56. Eastern will try to continue its win- The Lady Colonels will then get and nailed 8 of 9 free throws in the Eastern shot 50 percent from the ning ways over Christmas break by back to conference play Jan. 3 as they • Servers • Host/ess • Bartenders finallbree minutes, helping the Lady field and had five players in double playing eight games. host a struggling Eastern Illinois • Dishwashers • Cooks Colonels hold off winless Tennessee- figures led by Shannon Browning The Lady Colonels will start with squad (2-6). Southeast Missouri Martin Saturday, 64-58. and Roberts with 17 points each. a trip to Miami, Ohio to play the State, 3-5, comes to town Jan. 5. • Expediters • Lead Line $$ Eastern (4-1) shot only 33.3 per- Inman said the defense sparked Redhawks (formerly the Redskins). Eastern will then venture to cent, from the field, but helped its the turnaround from the last game. The Redskins will be one of Tennessee to play Tennessee State WE OFFER: cause by knocking down 20 of 26 The Racers shot only 36.4 percent Eastern's tougher nonconference and Austin Peay State. • Flexible Schedules free throws in the second half. for the game and had 22 turnovers. games this season. They have Eastern will then have to stop • Great Benefits Pkg. w/40l(k) Roberts led all scores with 15 points They played the best first half of played such teams as Nebraska and Austin Peay State who will be its first and 6 steals. defense that we played all year," North Carolina and competed in the real conference challenge of the year. • Advancement Opportunities Coach Larry Joe Inman blamed Inman said of his team. "Great bal- prestigious preseason NTT. Jan. 14 Eastern will face off with • Professional Management Team part of his team's poor performance anced scoring and the defensive Eastern will then travel to the the Racers in a rematch and try to on the long road trip to Tennessee, intensity was good." Alabama-Birmingham Invitational to sweep the series. Apply in person: Mon -Sal 9am-6pm 2907 Richmond Road (Lakeview Plaza) Roberts becomes Lexington - Phone# (606) 269-4800 Need every last three-point star minute to study? BYJJWBORGU Besides leading the Lady Contributing writer Colonels in points (13.4 ppg) and No time to go get assists (85) last season, she led the WJiat do you have to do to be country in three-point percentage. something to eat?| calfe^a superstar? As a result of this, Roberts had her Lead the team in scoring and basketball jersey enshrined at the assi?6? Maybe. National Basketball Hall of Fame in No need to Lead the nation in three-point Springfield, Mass. Roberts is the first shooting? Perhaps. Eerson in the history of Eastern bas- freak during Surely having your jersey dis- etball, men or women, to be recog- played in the National Basketball nized in the Hall of Fame. Hall Of Fame could have some effect "It was an unbelievable experi- Finals Week! What do you have to do to be ence," Roberts said. "I was in shock." classified a superstar? Consider "That*s a tremendous accomplish- Eastern Kentucky's Chrissy Roberts. ment," Inman said. "If s a credit to a We'll bring the food to you! "In a lot of ways she is a super- great person and a great basketball star. Lady Colonel coach Larry Joe player." Inman said. "She is a tremendous Roberts says that her biggest influ- pet'sW and a tremendous player." ence has always been her parents. Roberts, a 5-foot-6-inch guard "Because I was the only girl in an *SUBWAV" from ^Eminence is, in every sense of athletic family, I had to take up for the 'word, a star. At Eminence High myself to keep from getting pushed School she was named All-State and around." appeared in the Kentucky/Indiana She credits her team for much of All-Star game. She decided to pursue her career at Kentucky. After spend- her basketball success here at Eastern. We Deliver! ing tt|fo years there, Roberts decided This is a great group of girls," it was not what she wanted.' She Roberts said. They're like a second wanted to be part of a smaller setting family to me." 624-9241 SUL'H as the one offered at Eastern. Roberts is currently ranked third After sitting out her first season in the Ohio Valley Conference in On the corner of Water St. and Second St. to comply with NCAA regulations, three-point percentage (37 percent). Roberts stepped right into her role "In all my years of coaching, she Delivery Hours: In-store Hours: as team leader. is the best three-point shooter I have Morr.-Sat. Mon.-Sat. "She's a very good leader," Inman ever had," Inman said. Brian Simms/Progress said "Chrissy is the type of player that 10:30 a.m.-11 p.m. 10:30 a.m.-1 a.m. leads by example. She just rolls up Sports editor Brian Simms con- Guard Christy Roberts has led the Lady Colonels to the top spot of the her shirt sleeves and goes to work." tributed to this story. conference after they won their first two games in league play. Sun. 12 p.m.-10 p.m. Sun. 12 p.m.-11 p.m. mm B8 SpOrtS The Eastern Progress, Thursday, D«cemb$Mi. 1997 Football: Two Division I-A schools have contacted Kidd \1) INDIA Ballodtis"\sToGoB B2 about playing next year Land's Bo Dean-n'sB>-~ Botany Bay A6 From Pag* B6 A visit by Appalachian State to Captain D's B5 Richmond is also scheduled and Mini Check Exchange B2 the traditional meeting with Church Directory B4 Kiddjjurrently has three talent- Western to be played at Bowling Classic Cookie A6 ed tailbacks in Derick Logan, Green. Storage Colonel Club B5 Corey Crume and Brian "Bull" Kidd said the season-opening 122 Killarney Lane Cooker Bar & Grill B7 Durham. contest will hopefully be against Kidd said if he signed another (next to Holiday Inn) D Styles B4 Kentucky State, but he will not Dairy Queen A6 he will consider moving Crume, know for sure until January. who averaged "Id like to Diet Center A6, B4 82 yards on the play somebody 5x6 $15 Disc Co Round A6 ground this " We've got a bet- in an opening EKU Bookstore A3, B2 year, to full- game that's not 5x10 $25 First Gear A4 back. ter chance of real tough Forget Me Not Flowers A6 "But if we do 5x12 $30 playing a I-A before we go to Gift Box B4 that, then I Central Building has Great Clips B8 would certainly school than we Florida." Kidd Halls On The River A4 want to put in said. electronic security more fullback Jim's Pawn Shop A6 ever had because A new rule Madison Garden B2, B4 plays and give that will go into him the ball," of the rule (606)623-5501 Mail Boxes Etc. A6 effect the com- Mall Movies B2 Kidd said. ing season change. Main Street Chevron A4 Kidd went on allows Division to say that even Roy Kidd, I-A schools to Mary Kay B4 if he does not football coach play a I-AA Merle Norman A6, B2 sign another NY Steak & Cheesecake Co. B3 tailback, he school and Your link » count that game Don Knight/Progress Oceanfront B4 might move PacosB3 Crume anyway. toward the six required wins for a bowl appear- Panama Jim's A6 Defensive line coach Jim (Above) Because of an abundance to campus Papa John's BS Tanara, linebacker coach Donn ance. However, the I-AA school Landholm and running back coach must have had at least 61 scholar- of running backs, Corey Crume PC Systems A4 John Revere are traveling through ships the three previous years. may move to fullback, Eastern foot- PHCB2 Georgia looking for possible Eastern does qualify. ball coach Roy Kidd said. "But if we news and Pink Flamingo B3 recruits. Kidd said two schools have do that, then I certainly want to put Pizza Hut A6 already contacted him about the in more fullback plays and give him Ralph's B5 1998 Schedule possibility of playing. One of the the ball," Kidd said. (Right) events. Recordsmith B4 Besides the Ohio Valley schools is Louisville, however it Freshman Waylon Chapman is pro- just pick us up Thursday Regis A6 Conference schedule, the defend- wants to play the same day that jected to be the No. 1 quarterback Richmond Jewelry A4 ing league champs will play four Eastern has scheduled a game unless an experienced transfer morningon your waj to Sacred Earth A6 nonconference games. with conference foe Tennessee- comes in. dass. and trad about Sera-Tec B5, B8 A date at Division I-A Central Martin. everything you VMM to Sigma Pi Florida is set. It is led by Dante Kidd would not say which know. Spring Break A4 Cullpepper, one of the most dan- other school was interested nor Stoneworth's A6 gerous quarterbacks in college would he say if it is located near I astern Progress Storage Center B8 Eastern. football. I I 7 I >(>llc>\ .III VlllK'X Subway (DD B7 "If we're gonna recruit "We've got a better chance of Sunglass Shoppe A6 Florida, then we need to play playing a I-A school than we ever 622-18X1 Total Body Tanning A6 somebody like that (Central had because of the rule change," Travel Agents Int'l A6 Florida)," Kidd said. Kidd said. Brian Simms/Progress projiressC'iK vrku.t dii UBSA5.A6, B8 ^^_ Need Some Christmas □ Cash? a□ Sera-Tec Can Help! □ Donate twice in one □ Mon.-Fri. week and get your entry ticket □ for our $100 drawing. a We will draw one name every Mon. until Dec. 22. □ $ 15 for first donation. New Donors: a $20 for second donation in $15 for first donation. □ the same Mon.-Fri. week. $25 for second donation. a□ Get paid in cash to help save others. a Make up to $140 per month. □ Sera-Tec Biologicals a Limited Partnership □ 292 S. 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