►Ititon't iid With a win at the end of the Y^The Eastern 2002 season, the Colonels close out their year and Coach Roy Kidd's 39-year career. Find out die details and high- lights from the final game at Progress ■. Tennessee State. " C^ www.easternprogress.com
K)2 hii hm<"ui Ky Student i>u( I'C ltion of Eastern Kentucky University since " -i22 Voi 81'No 15 16 pages Deci '- •
Eastern readies for fund cut S2?Kentucky has yet to pass its 2002-2004 budget, but has advised the university to plan for a 3-5 percent cut Eastern is planning for a 5 percent reduction, tYjAMKVttSOM of the university," she said. plan for a mid-year reduction Co-editor plan," said University a $3,487,570 cut from the budget. Money to compensate President Joanne Glasser. The The results from overestimat- between 3 and 5 percent for the cut will come from the following locations: Eastern is playing it safe. information we have received ing the potential budget reduc- The university's plan was The university's Board of from the Council on tions are less difficult to originally developed for poten- $1,106,262 of the contingency fund Regents passed a 5 percent mid Postsecondary Education and address later than those result- tial reductions ranging from 1-5 O $500,000 of President Glasser's $750,000 New year budget reduction plan Nov. other sources is consistent ing from an underestimate." percent. The Board voted to 8 — although Kentucky has yet with this plan." Gov. Paul Patton implement- implement the 5 percent reduc- Initiative Fund to pass its budget — and Glasser said if cuts turn out ed an emergency-spending tion until official notification of O $300,000 from an anticipated increase in tuition already is planning for another to be larger than the university plan for the 2003 fiscal year, exact reductions is received revenues from enrollment boosts significant cut next year. has planned for over the next which the university is current- from the state. O $288,707 from reductions in historic earmarked ly operating under. The rev- The Board passed a budget "In addition to the percent two years, Eastern "will have appropriations (things originally allocated to the Board acted on for the cur- to find other means to reduce." enue estimates, which the orig- totaling more than $151 million rent year, we are also looking "If they are less ... then we inal budget and emergency- this summer — a budget that Eastern with specific designations, like Retention ahead to the potential for an will have the ability of having spending plan were based already reflects a 1.87 percent Trust Allocations, Program of Distinction funds, etc.) additional 2 percent reduction funds to allocate or reallocate upon, were not met last year; and $1,292,601 from departmental operating accounts for the highest priority needs thus Eastern was advised to See CUTS, A10 for the next year with this Eun-fbung ^feu/Progress Wreck WORKING TOWARD A UNITED COMMUNITY claims life of student Bv GINA VAILE Assistant news editor
A two-vehicle car accident two days before Thanksgiving took the life of Eastern student Kimberiey Wallace. The 19-year-old sophomore from London was on her way to the Corbin Extended Campus for an evening class, traveling on Photos by Kevin Martin/Progress U.S. 25 in u.;~el County. Several Above, Mark Hinton, 17, a junior at Madison Central High School, uses attempts to obtain the K°ntucW State Police report went unan- the YMCA facilities to practice swimming. swered by the agency. According to her mother, At left, UttJe League coach Roy Baxter attempts to teach Lee Baxter, 10, Louise, Kimberiey began taking far left, Alex Foreman, 8, middle, and Noah Boots, 8, how to play a zone courses at the extended center defense. The boys play In the YMCA training league. last spring after transferring from the Richmond campus. "She attended Richmond her first semester, but she decided to come home. She Local groups didn't like living away from home," her mother said. Her family described Kimberiey as an energetic, fun- loving young woman who was depend on Way full of life and easy to talk to. "She was a friendly, caring person. She never met a BYJAMKVMSON stranger and would do any- Co-editor thing for anybody," Louise said. Kimberiey, who was study- Money — without it, Steven Bailey says many of the pro- ing early childhood develop- grams and services tile Tehord^YMCA offers to Madison ment, had dreams of opening County residents would be "lost" her own daycare center after The YMCA, a nonprofit organization, depends on monetary graduation. According to her donations from charities like the United Way to help keep it run- mother, she enjoyed babysit- ning. The United Way works to raise money for local service orga- ting and had worked at daycare nizations each holiday season, a campaign Eastern takes an active centers in the London area. Eastern $20K from goal role in. Louise said her youngest I "If we didn't have it (money), we couldn't do a lot... we would daughter looked up to hef BYJBMKRROOEM retirees, a group Whitlock said has been not be able to purchase equipment and we'd have to look for other older sister Kristina, who is a Co+ditor generous in the past. means," said Bailey, an Eastern student who is also a certified per- senior at Eastern. The twe Hopefully, it will help Eastern meet sonal trainer and member of the YMCA's fitness staff. "The United shared a close relationship and Eastern officials spun their United Way the $50,000 goal Way is great" See WALLACE, AlO campaign this year with a catchy slogan: "We've got our fingers crossed but it's The YMCA receives one of the largest sums of total United Way "EKU Pride is the United Way." After an going to take a lot of hard work and some money. Last year, the YMCA received nearly $44,000 both for the increase in get-the-word-out efforts. generous folks," Whitlock said daycare it operates and its therapeutic recreation program. Eastern has raised about $1,000 more so far Contributions and fundraising efforts "We push several things with United Way money," said Fred than it did in last year's entire campaign. so far have come from President Joanne Crump, program director at the Telford YMCA. "There are all According to Doug Whitiock, vice presi- Glasser, the members of Eastern's cam- kinds of places where you can augment your system with United dent for administrative affairs, the 2002 paign team, faculty, staff and students, Way monies." . United Way campaign, which got under who donated $900 in a drive at Roy A big chunk of the YMCA's United Way money typically is desig- way Oct. 23. has so far taken in around Kidd's last home football game. nated to the organization's daycare, a service Crump said provides $30,000. Whitlock said some faculty had ques- childcare to parents who need financial assistance. Crump said That is an increase from last year's tions about deducting their contributions United Way money also goes towards things like running an open $29,000, which placed Eastern last among directly from their paychecks. Each fac- gym for after-school children, offering graduated membership rates state university participants. ulty member wishing to make a contribu- to those who otherwise couldn't afford them, youth basketball pro- This year. President Joanne Glasser led tion needs to renew the deduction forms grams and swimming lessons — programs several Eastern students an initiative to raise Eastern's donations to — the ones used last year for contribu- are involved in, serving as lifeguards or fitness instructors. $50,000. tions do not renew automatically. The YMCA has been included as part of Eastern's United Way The university still has a few weeks left Money from the campaign stays in campaign since 1977, according to Telford YMCA Director Howard in the campaign, and is currently awaiting Madison County and benefits 27 pro- Loveland. It is one of 21 service agencies that will receive money donations from a mail-out to Eastern grams run by 21 service agencies. from the United Way's efforts. Snow, ice close classes a* at Eastern, other schools Hi: 30 sity sidewalks were beginning to ice Low: 19 BVGMAVAU over. Conditions: Assistant news editor "Public Safety starts patrolling the Morning snow / roads around campus and notifies us of With Kentucky highlighted on the the road conditions," Renfro said. "The Weather Channel's national map in bright Provost and Dr. (Doug) Whitlock are HBJ Partly cloudy pink and white. Eastern's Richmond and notified and then the Provost the vice Ml Partly cloudy extended campuses braced for the presidents and the president discuss the Cloudy region's first big snowfall. situation and make a decision." By noon yesterday, inclement weather Renfro said in the 20 years she has canceled classes at die extended campus worked at the university, she couldn't «Mf sites and canceled the remainder of the remember classes being canceled in the K#*rt MartoProgrMS day's classes at the Richmond campus. middle of the day.« Semester final Beth Bryant, 21, a senior from Owenton, at left, trows a snowbeJ whle Patsy Renfro, administrative assistant "Classes are usually canceled in the mornings by 6 am. and evening classes exams begin Lauren SchMtor. 20. an elementary education major, laughs. The two were in the office of die provost said the uni- Monday. : outside ths Powsfl BuMng Wednesday nanrjng out candy as part of Kappa versity canceled due to reports of slick are usually cancelled by 4 p.m.." she said. iTairs "Sunshine Wssfc." side roads in the area and because univer- See WEATHER, A10 *_1 J i NeWS A2 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. December 5.2002 Marsden in running for presidency Mark Stephens, DMD 138 C N. Keeneland Dr. • Richmond BY CASSONORA KJRBY same region (Eastern) does, his wife. Madonna, in early is evolving — it is not set" News editor only a different section of it. August, but plans to return to Marsden has received sup- Our priority is Quality care in maintaining a So I feel very comfortable teaching next semester. Even if port for his decision to pursue Michael Marsden, a profes- with their mission he is hired for the presi- the presidency from his men- brilliant white smile, including white fillings, sor of English and cultural and their direction." dency at Shawnee, tors and colleagues, as well as bleaching, & modern dental technology. Marsden said he still from Eastern President Joanne studies at Eastern, is one of The other finalist Painless method used by us. two finalists in the running to for the position is Rita expects to teach next Glasser. become president of Shawnee Rice Morris, provost semester at Eastern "Everyone has been really State University. and vice president for before going to supportive," Marsden said. Mon. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Marsden, 60, a former academic affairs at Shawnee in the early They feel (Shawnee) would Tbes. 9 a.m. • 7 p.m. provost and vice president Lewis-Clark College in summer. be a great fit for me." for academic affairs at Idaho. A third finalist Marsden and his wife Although Marsden said he ^\\\M Weds. 9 a.m. • 2 p.m. Eastern, was nominated for Don Betz, provost and visited Shawnee's cam- would love the opportunity to be Thurs. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. the presidency last summer. vice president for acad- pus last summer and he president of Shawnee, there are Marsden said he accepted emic affairs at the Michael said he was impressed many things he wul miss here at Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. the nomination because he University of Central Marsden with the school. Eastern if he gets the job. felt it was "just a good fit" for Oklahoma, withdrew Marsden realizes the "I think the faculty, staff All Patients Welcome him. from the selection pool institution is relatively and students are wonderful "I spent 23 years at last week. new and for this reason feels he here," Marsden said. This is Please call for an appointment Bowling Green State, so I The Shawnee State Board of can bring a lot to the university. the most harmonious English was in Ohio when Shawnee Trustees plans to have a hiring "Two things (I can con- department I have ever seen. I (859) 626-0069 State was first established — recommendation by its Dec. 13 tribute) is a strong academic mean, these people work so I know all about its histo- meeting, according to Marsden. sense and a vision for what the together, get along and like ry," Marsden said. "It serves Marsden is currently on university can become," each other — that does not Appalachia, virtually the sabbatical due to the death of Marsden said. The institution always happen."
Annual 'Empty Bowls' Project Committee named Several Eastern faculty have been appointed to a kicks off Friday in Richmond committee to assist Eastern President Joanne BY CASSONORA KIRBY "It does a tremendous good ject started six years ago with Glasser in the search for a News editor for the needy and also pro- 300 bowls, so you can see that provost. Glasser vides an opportunity for the it has grown dramatically in announced committee Nearly 800 bowls are expect- community to come together just a short period of time." members Tuesday. ed to be filled tomorrow with and give back in a most Glasser said it would be Gary Cordner, dean of homemade vegetable soup and rewarding way." easy to sell the additional 200 the College of Justice and We Deliver! served to the public. The pro- The "Empty Bowls" Project bowls because in the past the Safety, and Jaleh Rezaie, i eeds from the dinner will be began in Bloomfield, Mich., in demand for the bowls has been chair of computer science, University donated to help fight hunger in 1990 and made its way to greater than the supply. will serve as co-chairs of the Madison County area. Richmond in 1997 because of The "Empty Bowls" Project the committee. The sixth annual "Empty the efforts of Joe Molinaro, pro- is open to anyone who wants to Other members include: Shopping Center Howls" Project is scheduled 11 fessor of art at Eastern. participate, according to Larry CoBns, chair of loss a.m.-l p.m. Friday at St. Mark's Molinaro learned about the Glasser. prevention and safety; Parish Hall at 608 West Main "Empty Bowls" Project in the Til be there serving soup Jessica Frazier, chair of 644 Eastern ByPass St. in Richmond. mid-1990s from other potters again this year myself," accounting, finance and For a $10 donation, each par- who had hosted the project He Glasser said. "It is a great information; Martin ticipant receives a handmade helped bring the charity to event and I am so proud and Diebold, chair of special (859)624-5949 pottery bowl, a bowl of home- Richmond, making it the first honored to participate." education; Byron Bond, made soup, bread and a drink. city in Central Kentucky to spon- Julie Bucknam, associate dean of continuing educa- Hours: Participants may keep the bowls. sor the project professor of art education and tion and outreach; Aaron (i00 of which were made by When Molinaro asked president of the Kentucky Art Thompson, acting associate Mon.- Fri. • 10 a.m.- 9 p.m. Eastern students. The other 200 churches in Richmond for Education Association, encour- vice president for enroll- Sat • 11 a.m.-4 p.m. will come from By bee pottery help in hosting the project in ages individuals to attend the ment management; Tom and other local artists. 1997, they agreed, selling 300 event — especially those who Fisher, associate professor The money raised will go to bowls the first year. During have never been. of occupational therapy; the Food Bank of the Kentucky the second year of the project, "Each year I looked forward Keith Johnson, associate chips & drink with River Foothills Developmental 500 were sold and every year to the event that would allow professor of theater and Council, Home Meals Delivery since about 600 bowls have me to dine with friends, con- chair of Eastern's Faculty and the Salvation Army of been sold. template how very fortunate Senate; Lance Melching. j purchase of a sandwich Madison County. This year 800 bowls have that I am, make a donation that student and fan Clark, vice The project is a wonderful been prepared, which will be would help feed the hungry president of government 1/2 or whole. community event," Eastern an increase of 200 over last and walk away with a piece of relations. President Joanne Glasser said. year," Glasser said. The pro- art," Bucknam said. 'vV fW*TT
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%:* • www.easternprogress.com .*• • ... ■; • § •••v ■' d: r % as The Eastern Progress, Thursday. December 5. MB NeWS A3 Football team celebrates child's birthday 246 W. Main St. oocfts's 623-5130 "Ms. Rogers approached me SportsedHor in the hallway one day and asked if I would attend her j On Nov. 23, Jeff Keene cele- nephew's birthday party," said brated his 13th birthday. This senior linebacker Thomas
DAWNGRAS pounds of maroon and white "It's not heavy, but it is a big done off campus as weU. ff writer braids. These 12-strand braids piece." Johnson said. "We drag "Some people took yarn are what make this project it around on a cart, and it was home over Thanksgiving and i If you've been wondering unique. The Eastern communi- too big for the elevator. We lit- said they braided with their about the Eastern horse, you ty was asked to participate in erally carried it up all four families," Johnson said. "I ypon't have to wonder for the braiding. floors and then back down." thought that was kind of neat" l$ng. "Pride, Dignity and "I would say we've had The horse also spent a few Johnson even involved his own Tjennis Shoes," the six-foot- almost 400 people do the braid- days in the main lobby of the family. "On Thanksgiving Day till, maroon-and-white yarn- ing," Johnson said. "I'm hoping Powell Building. on the ride down to E-town, my Gift Giving for the fvered sculpture, is coming for 500 total at least" "We got a lot of funny looks wife braided. I even got my wn the home stretch and The Eastern community because this horse would father-in-law to braid." Holidays Starts Here! had access to the horse as it come rolling by," Johnson said. ould be nearing comple- Johnson hopes to display Chime from Simply Sinking (iiji Self ...or kt Hi help you tion. visited several buildings Johnson has personally the horse somewhere on cam- f The creator, Miles R. around campus. While the ini- worked on the horse almost pus during the holidays, but customize your own gift of beamy! Johnson, a 33-year-old gradu- tial frame was built in Room every day since the project will consider somewhere else ate student in Eastern's mas- 320B of the Campbell Building, began two months ago. in the community. ters of art and teaching pro- the horse made its first appear- "When this is done, I will "I'm also up for people tak- 624-9825 gram, anticipates finishing the ance in the library, where it have put in a couple hundred ing group photos with the Horse before the end of the spent a week. hours," Johnson said. "But the horse," Johnson said. Carriage Gate Shopping Center semester. •That's where I got the most neat thing about it is all the peo- ple who've helped do the braid- Funding for the horse was Richmond, KY I "It should be ready to dis- braids," Johnson said. "I can't supplied through a $250 grant may next week," Johnson remember how many, but I got ing. I've had instructors from all Hours: Mon. - Sat. 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. over campus, not just in art edu- from the Kentucky Art lid. "But there'll be tons of a lot I left bundles of yarn and Education Association. ae tuning." Johnson and his people braided when I wasn't cation ... administration, staff, DufPtvi ffcf tatty m j.'i' 1 xmsors, the Art Education there." everyone. Anyone who braided and Mrtlr Noiiiun < ouiicti. MUJK* fcw fc*" »Jif«Jfi ih nwwd ir»l nprfMril untr Iwl tudent Association, are The horse's next stop was the "President Glasser did a spe- did not get to sign the sign-up ^trapping this project up. fourth floor of the Combs cial braid." Johnson added. "It is sheets or took bundles to braid fTlERLE noRmRn I The sculpture, a white plas- Building. Getting the horse to the only one that will have a gold and could not find the horse tic PVC pipe and rat wire the fourth floor was a job in piece of yarn in it" are asked to call Julie Same, is completely covered in itself Some of the braiding was Bucknam at 2-1637.
for the Holidays? We Pay lumlw\ for Used CDs, DVDs & Video for Used tt t Cash Got Bo We'll pay $20 for these Video Games Hitman 2 Playstation 2 XBOX Visit our buyback site Grand Theft Auto Vice City piaystauon 2 www.webuytextbooks.com 'Tony HaWk'S ProSkater 4 Playstation I KBOX Nintendo GameCuDe NeWS A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. December 5.2002 ► News Briefs Inclement weather schedule (two-hour delay) Complied by Gtna VaHe Mon./Wed./Friday Tues./Thura. 'Cheer for the Cure' trip airfare to Orlando with two Regular class period Delay County named to tickets to Disney World, a Regular class period Delay to be held Saturday Coca-Cola Mountain Bike or SS:50 10-10:40 8-9:15 10-11 America's Promise $50 in Dining Flex dollars. AD 11:10-12:10 A "Cheer for the Cure" Madison County hat students who sign up for a 9*5-9:55 10:50-11:30 930-10:45 cheerleading competition at been named a Community Dining Plan by Dec. 13 will 10:10-11 11:40-1230 11-12:15 1230-1:20 Eastern Kentucky University of Promise through receive $10 Flex dollars free. 1:30-2:30 For more information stop by 11:15-12*5 12:30-1:10 12:30-1:45 will be held beginning at 10 America's Promise—The 2:403:40 a.m. Saturday in Alumni Alliance for Youth PowdL Room 16 or call 622-2179. 1230-1:10 130-2 2-3:15 Coliseum. The event will raise Now, a growing list of 2:10-2:50 34:45 3:504:50 funds for the Susan G. Komen community partners will Counseling Center 1:25-2:15 Foundation, which supports work together to deliver to 2:30330 3-3:40 breast cancer research and local youth the five accredited by IACS awareness. promises of America's 3:35-4:25 3:504:30 Admission for adults is $3 Promise: caring adults, The Eastern Counseling 4:405:30 4:40-5:20 and $2 for Eastern students safe places, a healthy start Center recently earned 6 p.m. 6 p.m. and children under 10. All pro- marketable skills and accreditation by the 6 p.m. t p.m. ceeds will benefit the founda- opportunities to serve. International Association of tion. The event is sponsored by Amber Jones, an Counseling Services. IACS the Eastern Panhellenic Eastern junior, is directing has developed standards that Council and supported by the the Community of define professional quality Interfraternity Council and Promise initiative. with accreditation criteria, Student Government Jones is happy that which reflect these standards. CIALS' CANCUN & JAMAICA 7007 endlesssummertour.com. Association. businesses and leaders in The IACS accrediting team HELP WANTED Need your own Place: Two from $4291 Free breakfast, din- the community are excited commended the Eastern SPRING BREAK '03 with bedroom, one bath mobile home ners & drinks! Award winning about the movement Counseling Center for its StudentCity.com! Free food & with refrigerator, microwave & company! Group leaders free! Students reminded highly qualified professional drinks and 150% lowest price If s a special place and a oven can be yours for only Florida vacations from $149! staff, its career counseling guarantee! Reps Wanted! Earn 2 to buy meal plans formal commitment for ... $7,000. For more information can springbreaKtravel.com. 1-800- people on Main Street work- course and the positive impact Kathy Palmer 624-1782. 678-6386. free trips, VIP treatment and Eastern Dining Services is ing together to pull their this course has on the reten- cash! Call 1-800-293-1445ore* mail salesOstudentcity.com reminding all students plan- weight far the children." tion of students, and its train- Apartment for Rent: Quiet, fur- Guarantee the beat spring ning to purchase a meal plan ing functions as well as the nished one bedroom apt, close break prices! South Padre. today. next semester to pick up a din- substance abuse services pro- to campus. 350/month, utilities Jamaica, Bahamas, Acapulco, ing plan brochure from Room required to purchase a dining vided. included. No smoking, no pets. Florida & Mardi Gras Travel EARLY SPECIALS. Spring 16 in the Powell Building. plan. There are only two accredit- 623-2410 or 582-5829. free. Reps needed. EARN $$$$. Break Bahamas Party Cruise! 3 Students with fewer than 30 Each person signed up by ed counseling centers in the Group discounts for 6+. 1-888- days, $299! Includes meals, par- credit hours or of freshman Dec. 13 will be entered in the state of Kentucky. Roommate Wanted: Single, THINK SUN (1-888-844-6578 ties' Awesome beaches, Students can contact the non-smoker, professional female dept 2626) /www.springbreakdis- nightlife! Departs from Florida! classification who are required Sign and Win Promotion which Get group - go free! spring- to live in residence housing are includes prizes such as round Counseling Center at 622-1303. full-time student to share beauti- counts.com. ful 4 BR home, 2 minutes from breaktravel.com. 1-800-678- eku. S250/month, utilities includ- SPRING BREAK 2003: with 6386. ed, deposit and lease. No pets STS. America's #1 Student Tour ► Police Beat: Nov.20-Dec.3 626-3082. Operator. Sell trips, earn cash, Do you want to wish someone: Compiled by Gina Vaile travel free. For information/ a Happy Birthday? Call 859- Automobiles for Sale: '98 Ford reservations, 1-800-648-4849 or 622-1881 to place FREE birth- Explore (Limited) $13,000. '95 www.ststravel.com day announcements. The following reports have been the American flag from the flag Eagle Talon $3,000. "93 dodge filed with Eastern's Division of posts. Moore stated two of the Three arrested Stealth ES. $7,300. For more Wanted! Spring Breakers HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Shannon: Public Safefy males were wearing dark information call 626-7988. 2003: Reps travel for free. 150% shirts, and the third male was on drug charges lowest prices guarantee! Call 1- Lost Class Ring: If someone lost a class ring, please call Pam Nov. 20 wearing a light-colored shirt Eastern's Division of Roommate needed: Beginning 800-795-4786 or e-mail sales O Paul Warren reported several and carrying a set of metallic in spring semester 2003. Non- suncoastvacations.com! Centers at 622-3102, Computer items were missing from a crutches. Public Safety arrested Science Dept. three Commonwealth Hall smoker, female, white, Christian, notebook he had left in Room clean, preferably in Health Field. #1 Spring Break Vacations: 354 of the Wallace Building. The White Hall Volunteer Fire residents on drug related Cancun, Jamaica, Acapulco, WANTED! SPRING BREAK* Among the items missing Department reported an unau- charges Nov. 19. 867-2318 ask for Kim. Bahamas. Mazatlan, Florida, S. ERS 2003: Reps travel for included: two pencil boards thorized person was using a The three residents were Padre. 110% Best prices! book Free. 150% lowest price guar- valued around $15 each with radio assigned to their unit. arrested on the fifth floor MISCELLANEOUS now and get free parties and antee! Call 1-800-795-4786 or "Sailor Moon" characters on after Public Safely meals, group discounts. Now hir- e-mail sales O suncoastvaca- ing Campus Repsl 1-800-234- tions.com! them as well as a limited edi- A Telford Hall resident report- received complaints of EARLY SPRING BREAK SPE- tion print #13 which is valued ed receiving harassing tele- burning marijuana. at $15. A reward is being phone calls. Justin Adams, 20, was Frat*rnltls« - Sororities offered for return of the items. arrested and charged with The Progress Club* • studsnt Groups Nov. 25 possession of marijuana Earn II.OOO - 92.000 this ■•mw«l«r with a l»rov«n Nov. 21 Melissa Fields reported that Cnnipu«Fim«lfiili»pr 3 hour lundraWng avaril Our and possession of drug wishes you a programs moka fundralalng a«ay wlvn no rtalta A woman working in the while her vehicle was parked FuiKiratnlnu data* ara fllllrio aurokly. ao oat vvtir, trto Stratton Building reported in the west side of the Telford paraphernalia. Merry Christmas! program* II work! Contact CampuaPunrJraliar at receiving harassing communi- Lot, someone had damaged Adam Hammond, 19, (Baa) BZ-3-3230 or visit aou cations on her voice mail. the antenna located on the rear was arrested and charged passenger side of the vehicle. with possession of drug Joel Parks reported the theft of Phil Hedges reported that a paraphernalia. a tool from his truck parked vehicle parked in the Keene Johnathon Hart, 20, was outside the mechanical room Hall Parking Lot had apparent- arrested and charged with DINE doors of the Powell Building. ly been broken into. The possession of marijuana THE BOTANY BAT owner, Jason Mills, reported and possession of drug Nov. 22 items missing from the vehicle paraphernalia. Hemp Company Craig Anderson reported he lost to Public Safety. There are no SMOKE his wallet in the Clay Circle after suspects at this time. someone had returned the wallet Cool Stuff for Cool Peoplel to the Clay Hall front desk. Nov. 26 one had broken a window in the FREE When the wallet was returned, Doug Hall, night supervisor at second floor lobby of The Largest Selection the contents of the wallet were Commonwealth Hall, reported Commonwealth Hall. ( Oloml Dunn' intact except for $43 cash. a bathroom stall door had been According to the police report of Unique Christmas Sifts! ripped from the hinges and the post from a cigarette recep- Porter Plaza Nov. 23 propped up against a wall in tacle was used to break the win- Just of) 1-75 at •xit87 Richard Cummins and Joshua the hallway. There are no wit- dow. Behind Daewoo on Tru Bypass Madjs< Cooper, hall staff of nesses or suspects at this time. Commonwealth Hall, reported Dec. 2 Hours: breaking up a physical fight on Daniel Florell reported several Roy Conner reported someone 11-7Mon-Sat 623-HEMP Garden the 13th floor of textbooks had been taken from had stolen a drill and rain suit ■ ANA Oft II I Commonwealth Hall his unlocked office in the out of the Facilities Services Cammack Building. dump truck parked in the Christopher Jones, 19 of Gentry Lot Lexington, was arrested and Sandy Gossett reported some- charged with public intoxication. one had damaged her vehicle Brandon Vance reported parked in the Brockton someone had stolen six Congratulations Kenneth Dismeaux, 19, of Parking Lot DVDs that belonged to him Lexington, was arrested and out of Room 317 in Martin to our New Alpha Gamma Delta Initiates! charged with public intoxication. Dec. 1 Hall sometime over Jay Mitchell reported someone Thanksgiving break. Nov. 24 had stolen his radar detector Mykel Moody Krista Pannell Craig Moore reported that as from his unsecured vehicle Dec. 3 Sarah Ferguson Emily Hodgldn he was driving past the Keen parked in the Keene Hall A Commonwealth Hall resi- Johnson Building, he observed Parking Lot dent reported being harassed. IjinO'Brien Jinnifer Gustin three white males taking down Adam Carter reported some- Holly Sims Natosha Abner Jade Jacobs Ashley Johnson Kelly Gussler Annastacia Boudrie Kimberly Hayden Laura Journey Emily McCarty Crystal Wilkinson reads from and signs Water Street From CRYSTAL WILKINSON, the bestselling author of Blackberries, Blackberries, comes WATER STREET, a superb, cohesive work that examines the secret lives of neighbors and friends living in small-town Kentucky. WATER STREET canoes CRYSTAL WILKINSON'S place as one of Kentucky most gifted authors. $19.95. Toby Pre*. Sunday, December 15 2:00 p.m. Lexington (ireen • K59 2~*3 1' * Sr 91 aaf * Shop onliru 24 hours .1 day at josi-phbi-th.com '/ The Eastern Progress, Thursday, December 5.2002 NeWS A5 Aventis voluntarily recalls meningitis vaccinations Visit The Progress online at •VGMAVIGWAVAM where serogroup A meningo- wWw.easternprogress.com Assistant oawsacWor coccal disease is prevalent, or have laboratory or industrial ) ."Students who recently took exposure to serogroup A dis- ft meningitis vaccine may not ease, should contact their ti protected. Four lots of health provider to discuss enoumune - A/C/Y/W-135 revaccination. Meningococcal Porysaccharide "If a student plans to travel For more Information on tha Menomune vaccine recafl. faccine have been voluntarily for mission work or abroad orm«ningmslnaaneral, visa the fosovtring Websites: FREE WASH Recalled because they failed to studies or if they are in the mU- (Top Loadsrs Only) Limit one per customer meet the vaccine's specifica- itary and will travel they ■r, Aventte Recall SHe Not good wHrt any other coupon or discount tions and may affect the vac- should be revaccinated." Bose tine's potency against — www.manomuna.oom said. f, Canters for Disease Control $2 - 1st Tanning Visit serogroup A meningococcal He said those in need of Computerized Maytag Equipment disease. — www.cdc.gov revaccination will be given a Sonnen Braune Tanning Beds ! Students, faculty and staff replacement from the manufac- ■ National Meningitis Association Wio have received the vaccine turer for free. •■•• www.ivnsus.ofQ from the Student Health According to the Aventis •« ■ American Colegt Health Aaaociatton Sendee Center may need to be Web site. "The Centers for revaccinated. Disease Control and — www.echa.org $19.99 Unlimited Tanning , Dr. Pradeep Bose of the Prevention recommends rou- Eastern Student Health Services tine immunization for high- 75* Washes after O said the Aventis Pasteur compa- risk individuals, including Eun^bung Mxj/Progress ny recalled the lots because the those with a damaged or 5 p.m. on ThursdavsYVfrs vaccine was not guaranteed to removed spleen, with terminal endemic." The serogroup A meningococ- ' *ct against the serogroup A complement component defi- Those who received the cal disease is most common in i of meningococcal disease. ciency (an immune system dis- Menomune - A/C/Y/W -135 those countries. Laundry & Tanning Co. 626-5277 Jose added that while the order) and military recruits. In and plan to travel to Africa's Bose said people should serogroup A form of addition, CDC recommends Great Lakes Region (including contact their health providers 620 Big Hill Ave. Meningococcal disease is not that college students, particu- Burundi, Rwanda and the if they have received the vac- Houra: 8 a.m. -10 p.m.; Men.- Sat. • 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.. Sun. prevalent in the United States, larly freshmen living in dormi- United Republic of Tanzania), cine since Jan. 2, 2001 to see if some students and faculty tories, be educated about the Sub-Saharan Africa (includ- their vaccine was recalled. should be revaccinated. meningococcal disease and ing Benin, Gambia, Senegal, "This is a big thing if you >< Anyone vaccinated since the benefits of vaccination. Mali, Niger, Chad, Sudan, are traveling abroad, but stu- Jan. 2, 2001 with Menomune Vaccination is also recom- Ethiopia, Cameroon, Ghana dents shouldn't worry if they A/C/Y/W-135 vaccine and mended for travelers going to and Burkina Fa so) or to Saudi plan on staying inside the plan to travel to countries areas where meningitis is Arabia should be revaccinated. country," Bose said. Don't FREAK Local painter to speak at Santa Express to visit children During Finals BY LNM POLLOCK Graduation activities win throughout Madison County •Ntwu maw begin at 11 am with a recep- Week! Eat to tion for graduates and their Dec. 14 will be a busy day families in the Student Bv RootR LEE 08BOHNE remember, Santa forgets no on Eastern's campus for the Services Building. Graduates Sfaff writer one. County residents who 973 candidates who will par- and guests are encouraged to want to take part in Santa's Relieve Stress! ticipate in commencement come early because traffic can Now in its 13th year, the visit can do just that on Dec. 17 exercises In Alumni be a problem. Santa Express will make its at the Richmond Recreation Coliseum. Graduates will meet at way around Richmond once Center. The speaker at this year's 12:45 p.m. in the Fred Darling again this holiday season. The The cost of each Santa commencement will be Auxiliary Gym in Alumni city parks and recreation Express visit is $15, and painter Mitchell Tolle. He Coliseum. The procession wfll department, along with the includes a bear and picture. .SUBWAY" will receive an honorary doc- begin at 1:10 p.m. The cere- Richmond "The price torate of arts degree for his mony begins at 1:30 p.m. Police basically is to work which is displayed at Caps and gowns are Department, cover the trav- f ToBe Gallery in Berea. He is required for the ceremony. will play host el expenses On the corner of Water St. and Second St. noted for his picturesque Students will have the oppor- to the jolly Santa, escorted by a and cost of watercolors of Kentucky's tunity to pick them up 8 man in the red Richmond police officer, the bear," said countryside and his portrait a.m.-5 p.m. Dec. 12 and 13 suit. wlH deliver bears to chil- Rosacker. "In of former President Jimmy at the campus bookstore. "The chil- dren In Richmond through- the past the Carter. Diplomas will be distrib- dren love for out the holiday season. money has Kristen Keeling, an ele- uted six to eight weeks after Santa to appear gone to Toys mentary education major We Deliver! the end of the semester. If at their door. for Tots. The from Bardstown. has been any candidate has an incom- They get so charity this selected student speaker. plete grade or other issues excited,'' said Erin Rosacker, pro- year is undecided." Keeling served as Eastern's that need to be addressed, gram coordinator. Applications are available at first female Colonel mascot, is he or she may still walk in Santa, who is escorted by a the Richmond parks and recre- • Student Alumni the graduation procession aa Richmond police officer, delivers ation department, which is 624-9241 Ambassador, has made the long as the issues are plush stuffed bears to children located on 321 Second St. The dean's list each year and is a resolved by the end of the and even supplies a picture to Santa Express runs Dec. 17-19 Dine- in/Carry- out Hours Delivery Hours student teacher in Louisville. spring semester. commemorate the occasion. beginning at 6 p.m. Mon ■ Sat 10:30 am. • 12 midnight Mon -Sat 11am ■ 11 pm The Santa Express is avail- For more information call Sun 11 am-11 pm Sun 12rx>on- 11 pm I ■ ■ ,1 able to those in city limits, but 623^753. A0d You'll Be fifth St. A Main St. ^^fru'^ead. Too I. Chevron ^Wishes ^ou a Happy Holraw & a laxing A ^Ajbyaj^ TCBY JFHUXTHCAPJ hristmas BrepjjS^A 1 pMOOTNrES Tropical Twist Beach Blends Boosters w/ Natural Juices w/ Frozen Y< add to any smoothie for great ways to • Banana Berry v supplement your diet' • Mighty Berry \ . Blast-Off • Passion Power/ • Strawberry Surge • Fat Burner • Raging Rasr. • Latte Cooler • Multi-Vitamin Hours: • Pineapple • Raspberry Rush «Immune Boost ." Mon-Wed • 11 a.m. -12 a.m. Combustion//1 • Pina Chill-Ada • High Energy Thurs. • 11 a.m. -1 a.m.'Sun. 12 p.m. -12 a.m. Protein Boosi 624-0404 Fri. * Sat • 11 a.m. -1:30 a.m. • Tropical Bliss r www.galaxybowling.com Galaxy 3,000 sq. ft : WMjte^ arcade! DEAD WEEK BEACH PARTY Center How does a Pina Colada or a MaiTai sound? Sex On The Beach is Bowling always good! Youll get leid at the door! Limbo contests with great prizes! Tropical Shirts or bikinis a must! News Year's Eve Wednesday - Saturday 8 p.m. - 12 p.m. Extravaganza 9 p.m. - 2 a.m. Get Ready For A Hot Food, Bowling, Live Music (Aftershock) Time At Razzles! Tickets $50 per couple $30 single purchase at Galaxy f 128 E. Main St. Open 8 p.m. - 12 p.m. •mm HTM TRIVIA at i Were The Little Bar With Thm Most Fun! 1025 \IHIKTI\ \\;I\ • 624- 4444 1 NeWS A6 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. December 5,2002 VP candidate addresses Eastern's need to increase size of RA staff BY CASSONMA KJRSY News editor When Dennis Roberts'* col- lege-aged daughter came home for her summer break, she was going through a very difficult time. She had been an architecture major for three semesters. When she walked in her house, she dropped her things and announced to Roberts and the household that she was not going back to Miami University. "She told me she did not see any reason to be in college, the architecture thing stinks, it was- n't going to work out and that she needed a break — she was quitting." Roberts said. "Really, the bottom line was she did not know what she wanted to do, she didn't know where her tal- By-pass Pizza Hut ent met the world's deepest Kevin Martin/Progress need, and that's really what all VP finalist Dennis Roberts visited campus Monday and Tuesday. of us want" Roberts, candidate for vice the kind of insight and ability grams, services and that kind EKU STUDENT SPECIAL president for student affairs at that is really going to benefit of thing but really the deepest Eastern, said he sat down with (the Eastern community) power comes from advocating his daughter and explained to because you need a good vice and serving as a catalyst for her the importance of a liberal president." others." Roberts said. and general education. He felt The selection process is all "Students need to know they rg that if she would take general about figuring out the best fit, can say something to some- education classes, and give her- which makes this a critical body that's going to be heard, self some time, it would help her time for Eastern, according to and there will be consideration One Topping P discover herself. Roberts' daugh- Roberts. of their point of view." ter will graduate from Miami "I think it's interesting that Another way Roberts would University next week. when there's administrative ensure a successful learning A handful of students, stu- transition like this, sometimes environment at Eastern is to $C.99 dent leaders and staff sat in the folks don't really understand reduce the staff-to-student Student Services Building that this might have an impact ratio concerning residence Auditorium as Roberts told on their lives — so they don't advisors and the students they 5 about this personal experience come out to public information are responsible for. with his daughter. Roberts sessions." Roberts said. "It "The RAs are trying to believes that many college stu- kind of saddens me. in fact, watch out for 60 students, try- dents experience a similar des- when they don't come out ing to negotiate roommate con- perate feeling at some point in because whoever this vice flicts, trying to make sure that *Starting New Years Eve* their college careers. For this president ends up being could students are making it to the reason, Roberts says Eastern affect a lot of people's lives." resources they need, occasion- Pizza Hut will be open till 1 a.m. and other schools need to While reviewing literature ally watching out for academic stress the importance of a gen- about Eastern and speaking crises and helping students be 7 days a wk. for carry-out & delivery eral and liberal with others, successful," Roberts said. "For education — Roberts said a part-time (worker) student something he he has real- pursuing a full course load to plans to do if he Final visit ized the have 60 students to watch for 623-2264 is named vice ■ James E. Martin Is the importance is just too many- president for last of three VP for student of student- Roberts said if he is named student affairs. affaire candidates to visit centered vice president one of the first "It's not just campus. Find out how learning on things he would work to do is the acquisition of Martin addresses students, campus and hire more RAs. bits and pieces of faculty and staff during two focused his Throughout the forum, knowledge; it's open forums Friday at forum dis- Roberts made it evident that more about dis- cussion on his big concern lies with the covering your- www.eastemprogress.com. this realiza- students here at Eastern and, if self, discovering tion. named vice president, he your strengths "In partic- would work to improve the and weaknesses and how you ularly, the way I relate to stu- learning environment and to can offer your best talents to the dent-centered learning is. if get the Eastern name out. world," Roberts said. selected as vice president for "I have been repeatedly Along with giving Roberts the student affairs, I would be a impressed by the quality of chance to provide faculty and person that would foster a the learning environment students with his background, vision and a commitment to here, the dedication of stu- what he stands for and the obser- excellence in learning — excel- dents, faculty and staff to real- vations he's made about Eastern, lence in learning in all ways. ly deepen learning and really the interactive session gave stu- inside the classroom and out- do a great job here." Roberts dents the chance to ask ques- side the classroom to create an said. "Regionally, there are tions about what he could con- engaged learning environment people that understand what tribute to the university. at EKU that really serves your EKU is accomplishing but I This is a two-way thing — students deeply," Roberts said. also wonder what's happening you might want me, I might Roberts said he would cre- as far as expanding the stu- want you, we might find a mar- ate an engaging learning envi- dent recruitment base and riage to be terrific," Roberts ronment by working as a cata- making sure that you are said in an open forum Tuesday. lyst in the community. attracting the kinds of stu- "Obviously, I need to know There are some things that dents who can really benefit what some of the concerns are student affairs staff can do from the quality of learning and I need to find out if I have directly, they can provide pro- that's available here." Three Different 140 E.Main St. Lunch Specials 625-9394 for $3.99 each. (KIMI km SuM«r-«) $10 OFF Monday-Friday tattoo 11 a.m.-2 p.m. or piercing with this ad! Mon.-Sat. Madison Noon - Bp.m narden Simply the Best Shop in Town" Travis Ford Show LIVE Tonight 8-9 p.m. (8 p.m. on Tues. for remainder of season) Business Hours Monday - Saturday • 11 a.m. • Midnight _ _ _ Happy Hour • 11 sun. - 7 p.m. vernon Martin Every Wednesday 8 p.m. 624-8110 (Acoustic Guitar) We Deliver Full Menu 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. Pick up menu in lobby of your dorm. Missy Lang's Fashion Show |Tonight at 9 p.m. Start your spring semester right, come work for Dec. 5, 2002 The Progress! Call 622-1882 for more informa-| tion or stop by Donovan Annex, Room 117. 3 h The Eastern Progress, Thursday. December 5.2002 NeWS A7 Eastern soldier travels throughout Europe Students Having Smarter smartersexte Sex, Says New Survey, But lap* POLLOCK Germany," Curry said. More Education Needed /*Vws writer Curry also enjoyed his time the scraai hnMrt of Survey results suggest that three nut of fstar spent in Belgium. s potititc loot SI what »omcn(73 porecM) do not use a ion dues as Z Eaatern senior Jason Curry "I liked the atmosphere in mk0t welly be h—iuiilng behind clones doors a back-up method when they ha* c musad s Ntlh control pill • the form of bar* conuol spent six and a half months Brussels and they had good > MiggrM uudcaM ages 11-24 used by most *umcn surveyed And. more overseas with the Army food. Belgium is very flat and take wi anal ■gnjagjgaan.ay seriously sets' thai than hair of the survey participants (•? Hational Guard earlier this windy, but when we went to man asea dam women In this age group say percent) believe they can aril tf aosneone has they art Robert Blythe, a math- ematics professor at ■» Eastern, will be sworn $ In as what on Jan. 1, , 2003? j: a) Governor b) Circuit judge J c) City commissioner ,73 -^ What dacWon waa made ~ about chemical weapon! 7* at the Blue Grass g W^ Chemical Waapona Depot In Richmond? a) The weapons will not be » incinerated. <-l b) The weapons will be given to i another depot for safekeeping. '1 c) New chemical weapons will be brought in next month. -t • ^^k What Eastern profeMoT WCt \ was named as a '% ** finalist for a % Nathan* BusodcProgrsM ^^^ presidency at Shawnee University? ..ft a) Brad Jones b) Michael Marsden c) V.C. Andrews Bookstore needs to address student concerns • » We propose that if the book- Ybu can get them online. many students on campus, looked at a real alternative and *.T allow those students to find have gone to great lengths to store wants to buck the trend You can get them in the and win back loyalty from stu- MESSAGE BOARD ^rtf A major decision was recently made regarding the Blue Grass mi Chemical Weapons Depot in Richmond. The weapons will not be What is the Colonel &* fcdoing? incinerated. Do you think this is the appropriate decision? Hill Tell us what you think! a) Competing in a trash can -1 —» To join the debate, go to race. trtl b) Getting out of the trash can ANDY BECK M -' ! He or she should They should be They need to be a What? The vice involved as much people person and be dedicated to president is ■ a creating the best as they can to be able to having an affair? make a student's understand people's nu i university . i Hometown stay at Eastern as needs. «IU i experience for Faimouth Richmond Lexington •i: Edgewood enjoyable as : Interior students. Major Major Public Mafcw English possible. <• • ,• Undeclared relations design education : Freshman : Junior r Junior Sophomore ►How to reach ue The Eastern -.., My turn & letters policy Phone:(859)822-1881 I E4fc* progress Oeku eou Fax: (859) 622-2354 .Mi . The Progress welcomes submissions for My Turn To i To columns by Easterns students, staff, faculty or anyone in the Display community interested in voicing an opinion. Progress Stephanie HM. 622-1881 My Turn columns should relate to a current topic on cam- pus or in the community and not be longer than 1,000 words. 117 Donovan Annex. Eastern Kentucky University. Richmond. Ky. 40475 .,; ; ClassifieoVSubscripttons Cassondra Wrby. 622-1872 Authors can bring their columns to the l\ogrcw office at Jennifer Rogers and Jamie Vinson - > Kym Fox. 622-1881 117 Donovan Annex by noon the Monday befcrc pobneaoon UsuaDy the author's photograph is included with the column. Sarah Heaney and Beth Barnes _ ; KaleWMkamp. 622-1882 To««ettapMoor Columns may be saved on disk as RTF or text-onr/ files. Columns sad letters to the editor may also be e-msBrrl to Cssy saHsis ~[ • die Progress at progrtssOfknedu or faxed to the office at Michael Kotora and Nathan Bullock ' Aroond*Aboul Are* Undenmayer. 622-1578 Crtttna Cateart. 622-1882 (859) 622-2354. • i . The Progress does not print anonymous columns orlet- The East*™ Pieajreee (-MM lOStHUM) Is a member of the What's on Tap ters. Please include a phone number and address for verifica- Associated CoWeglate Press. Kentucky Intercolletlate Press CJirtfna Cahcart 622-1882 Subscriptions are available by mail tion purposes only, not for publication. Association and Coses* Newspaper Business & Advertising at a cost o« $1 per ssue; $20 per The editor at the Progress reserves the right to edst he. The Progress Is pubtshsd svsry Thursdoy during the school semester;or $38 per year payable cohmms and letters for length. with the exception of vocation and examination periods. Any h Lee Caawal, 622-1872 mislead** aoVerttetng should be reported to Adviser/General in advance. Manager. Jen MrnJsM at (869) 622*184 Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or s«ned writers and do not necessarily represent the views of the sity. Student edtoors also deckle the news and mformsbonal > fr TTie Eastern Progress, Thursday, December 5, 2002 Perspective A9 *Most letters and My Tunis on this page are partial versions of the originals sent to ► letters to the •ditors The Progress. Due to the quantity of letters we received, we were unable to print each in its entirety. To read the full versions visit our Web site at www.easternprogress.com. United States flag: Student faces complications with Eastern Not just fabric, deserves respect Xam writing this letter in Her address was not cor- director do? Are direc- mail addresses at all or I response to current situ- rect I tried an alternate e- tors not put in the place any means for a student I grew up as a military child but midnight seems a bit Xations that I have found mail address and finally got to direct? Are they not to contact them. The and was taught to have much extreme to me. It disturbs me myself engulfed in This is a response. She apologized there to insure that the director still seems to respect for the United States greatly to think that anyone one of those situations in for me missing and put me program that they are think that I am the only flag, the national anthem, etc. could be so disrespectful to life where you fed as if you on a waiting list with 11 "directing" is successful? one with fault and once They all symbolize our country our flag, a symbol of our are the only one that sees other people to get into the How much would it again, I freely admitted inbne way or another. Growing nation, and our freedom. the situation clearly. final dass of that course. have cost a secretary or, this! up miitary, I also learned that I dont understand why ADAM WALKER Recently I had found She also notified me that God forbid, her own fin- When I contacted Mark the flag should go up every they aren't being taken down My Turn myself within the throes of the instructor of the course gers to type a reminder Wasicsko. the acting morning, and be taken down at dusk; perhaps that doesn't university life, papers due, was not required to have e-mail to all of the stu- provost he responded whh, every night at dusk (unless seem like such an important Adam Walker Is portfolios to turn in. presen- any means of contacting dents. What "direction" "Adam, Thanks for tile there is a spotlight directly on task in the great scheme of a prs-nursing tations to present working her. is she taking the pro- note. I wiD have answers the flag). The flag should not life. I believe that it should major from full time... then it hap- She also later informed gram in when there are shortly." By the time this is be raised during any type of matter more than it seems to Bsrsa. He is 29 pened I forgot to attend a me in subsequent e-mails 16 places in a class and printed it will be over two precipitous weather, and at this point If nothing else, I years old and is partial semester class. that the instructor was in 12 people miss it, that is weeks from my first letter replaced as soon as possible if would take down the flags a junior at While this dass met several the classroom. I was not It 75 percent of a class to him, and half of the H begins fraying, ripping or fad- every day, to be sure that they Eastern. times, it was only a week- was aD my fault missing. That is a 25 board of directors, all of ing due to the sunlight were down by dusk (or spot- end course. I had confused This is when I went percent success rate, which chose not to respond Maybe these are not wide- lighted) and not rained upon. I my weekend to attend and from being upset for WELL below failing. to inquiries that I made ly-known facts, or perhaps just think if s time more people consequently missed the missing the course to So who failed? The upon allocations of universi- they are known but being had more pride in the flag. I being upset with the instructor got paid to ty money and the success rored. Several times within think if s time people looked at Having realized MY director. I REPEAT, the teach a class of four of our students. last couple of weeks, I it as more than a piece of col- FAULT I immediately tried director of a program instead of 16, the direc- Notice again, board of have been outside after dark, orful fabric that blows in the to contact the instructor, I said it was my fault alone tor of the EMC program directors. Directors. even as late as midnight, and breeze. found no way to corre- that I missed the class. I just so I do not mention What and who are they the flags outside of Burnam spond with her so I contact- had already admitted to any names, has an incor- directing? But wait maybe Hall have soil been raised. I Nicole McCurdy, ed the director of the pro- that, but apparently she rect e-mail address, the their e-mail addresses do can see if they were up a cou- Eastern student gram by using the address felt she needed to director of the program not work either. I am sure ple minutes after it got dark. on her personal EKU remind me of this fact does not require their somehow that that is my homepage. It did not work. again. So what does a instructors to have e- fault too! Local school thanks Eastern for help with chess tourney Students encouraged to participate in survey Part of our role at EKU July of 2002 following the pared by the Office of vey the university wiD gain On Nov. 16, the Model a lot of time and effort by is to equip our stu- recommendation of the Institutional Research using measures of the degree to Laboratory School Chess Club Modd Lab art teacher Denise dents whh the skills University Diversity instruments developed by which faculty, students and held its third annual scholastic Discepon and her students. necessary to become life- Committee, President other institutions as initial staff perceive our campus chess tournament at EKU's Fortunately, we were able to long-learners in a global Glasser created a models. The surveys were to be diverse, comfortable Powell Student Center. This piece most of it together, community. We can accom- University Diversity Office then adapted and and inclusive. year's tournament was our enough so the children could plish that goal in part by and created a new position, redesigned, and have had The survey is extremely largest ever, with 205 players continue to play with it teaching and living in a appointing Ms. Sandra input from members of the important and every effort from kindergarten through Second: we had set up a MICHAEL community where diversity Moore special assistant to University Diversity has been made to ensure twelfth grade. half-dozen directional signs to FOSTER is appreciated and valued. the provost for university Committee, Assessment confidentiality and Many parent volunteers help players find their way to My Turn Diversity is a high priori- diversity. The Diversity Committee, Institutional anonymity of respondents. worked very hard to make our EKU and the tournament One ty for the administration at Office works closely whh Research, Equal Participation is voluntary. tournament a big success. of these signs was placed to EKU. Ideally, the university tiie University Diversity Opportunity Office, We want to assure Model Chess Club thanks all one side of the plaza in front of an associate promotes a climate that Committee whh the goal of Women's Studies, members everyone that the survey is who helped to make it an enjoy- the Powell Building's lobby professor in the respects and celebrates creating a climate at EKU of the University Diversity anonymous and we encour- able experience We especially entrance. Somebody had the department of diversity within its commu- where 100 percent of hs Office, Pride adviser, age you to respond com- wish to thank Associate Vice nerve to steal this sign biological nity, which includes, but is members fed valued Provosf s Office, Student pletely honestly. The sur- President of Student Affairs Model Lab Chess Chib paid sciences. He is not limited to race, ethnici- In order to begin a sys- Affairs, and other adminis- vey has been designed Mike Reagle for permission to $10 apiece for these signs, with the co-chair of ty, religion, sodo-eronomic tematic effort to increase trative offices, faculty, staff such that when a person use the Powell Building and for the intention of being able to the University status, gender, sexual orien- appreciation for diversity, h and students. completes the survey securing, setting up and taking use them for future tourna- Diversity tation, disabilities and cul- is necessary to obtain base- The instruments have online, the program collects down the large lumber of ments. All our funds we raise tural or national back- line information about cur- been revised many times to the IP address, but that tables and chairs we needed from holding tournaments go Committee and grounds, in a pursuit of rent perceptions of climate incorporate aD suggestions address goes into a com- Thank you also to EKU Food back into the club and are used an administrative common unity. and satisfaction among fac- and concerns, and are now pletely separate file, so that Services and Powell Cafeteria solely to benefit the dub and its Intern In the President Glasser and ulty, staff and students. ready to be administered names can never be con- for catering and providing activities, including sending our office of the the University Diversity Toward that end the UDC The survey is designed to nected whh responses. lunch coupons for aD the chess students to other tournaments. provost. Committee are committed recommended last year measure areas of diversity Institutional Research will players, {roaches and parents If you know who stole our sign, to achieving an increased that a Campus and campus climate related only be able to determine if who attended. we would Eke it back, no ques- appreciation for diversity Climate/Diversity Survey to attitudes, practices and individuals participated in Chess dubs from schools as tions asked. The sign was 18" x and pluralism within the be conducted. specific experiences of par- the survey, not what their far away as Loufeviue and 12", whh "CHESS" in bkie let- university community. In The survey was pre- ticipants. Through the sur- specific responses were, i MonticeDo attended our tour- ters and a red arrow on a white nament as wefl as dubs from background You may turn it in Frankfort, Lexington and to the main office at Model Morgan and FJiot counties. again: no questions asked Vehicle alarms blaring on campus: turn them off We heard many positive com- These two incidents ments on our weD-run tourna- were personally embarrass- ment and the comfortable and ing to me because it gives a On Veterans Day, looking the Chapel. One big long dad-blasted At one point I stuck convenient facilities. However, bad impression of Eastern. Nov. 11, a day of From my stance at the nuisance. my head near the win- there were two incidents that As far as I know. Model's quiet commemora- , windows, it sounded as if I kept thinking that dow and uttered an ugh/ put a blot on our tournament. tournament is the only * tion for many people, I the wailing car were the car's owner would threat in the direction of First we had set up a three- scholastic (grades K-12) was just beginning to parked somewhere come out at any minute the noise. A beat later dimensional chess board in the chess tournament in teach a freshman reading between the Powell and turn the brain-dead the alarm stopped, and Jaggers Room with chess Kentucky held on a college class when at 1:30 p.m. a Building and Palmer thing off. Nope. The my students were pieces made of craft paper and campus. Wanton destruc- CEUA BREWER car alarm started Hall. But who knows? alarm wailed and wailed amazed. I mean, they stuffed with newspaper. This tion of property and thiev- My Turn screaming nearby. The heat had been and wailed and we wait- know Ms. Brewer is was intended for use by the ery are poor examples of I hedge with the recently activated in ed to get on with the super smart and very children for fun between tour- behavior to set for our Delia Brewer Is word nearby because of Wallace, and we usually business at hand — adamant about people nament matches. Apparently youngsters. Too bad a few a department of the laws of physics, the have both our small learning — for which paying attention and some unknown EKU students stupid people had to mar an English and speed of sound and the classroom windows many people had paid a passing the class, but entered the room when it was otherwise fun day for some theatre decibel level of the noise pulled open for fresh air. pretty penny. Closing the Wow! She has superhu- unoccupied, turned off the children, as well as a col- professor at as it bounced off the Well, we got a blast all windows would provide man powers! Not. The lights and proceeded to trash lege's reputation. Eastern. walls of academe. My right, but it wasn't air. It only minor relief from pause was just a tease. In the chess pieces, ripping them class is on the fourth was a steady stream of the extremely piercing the next beat the alarm apart and scattering newspaper Marianna Heins-Loy, floor of Wallace, close to HEAR-ME! HEAR-ME! noise and would cut off resumed its annoying around. They managed to undo Richmond resident Case Annex and over- HEAR-ME! HEAR-ME! our supply of fresh air. mission in life. Students from small towns can accomplish big things Student says goodbye to The Progress, Eastern This is my last My and homework. So I criticism in the world Was it worth h? Every semester when I there for me. Because of that Turn, my last issue stopped going to classes (thanks Doc!) and still grow Absolutely. I was able to get walk through campus parking determination, I've been to and my next-to-last for an entire semester and learn from h. Most of a good job with a good kits I sometimes look at the Washington, D.C., Chicago, week of school. Forever. and almost lost the best all I gained a group of close newspaper before I gradu- license plates for one reason I Atlanta, Orlando, Daytona, and Okay, maybe not forever, chance I had at a college friends. ate. My work on The am always curious to see how I spent an entire summer work- but for a while at least education. I was a burnt- When I first came on Progress and the recom- many people are here from my ing at Cedar Point on Lake Erie I'm graduating Dec. 14 out overachiever. staff, I remember that the mendations from my pro- county. I am from Letcher in Sandusky, Ohio. Now the and leaving The This was aD Before older staffers would act fessors turned the stressful County. I graduated from past five years of my life will SARAH HEANEY Progress and Eastern Progress. amazed if I ever talked job search process into a Letcher High School in a class come to a dose on December MyTum behind. I found the courage to because I was so quiet piece of cake. Starting Dec. Now, they can't get me to 18,1 will be a copy editor of 74, and not even half of my 14th as I walk across the stage Sarah Heaney is I can group my four return to school in dass is enrolled in a university to shake President Glasser's and a half years at the spring 2000 and changed shut up. Just ask assistant and page designer at the a senior journal- or trade school. hand university under two my major to journalism. Sports editor Brett Gibson Owensboro Messenger- I beieve that no one If you are from small town, ism major and a headings: Before The journalism classes or Assistant copy editor Inquirer. should be deprived of an edu- Kentucky and you are having a history minor Progress and After were interesting and I Beth Barnes. They know So here's what really cation, but for some reason, hard time because everyone from Stanford. Progress. If s like I've started enjoying my what I'm talking about. made all the long hours and no one wants to leave home doubts you or you dont believe She Is the copy led two different lives at studies on a whole new I'm confident in my daily low pay worth it at The after high school m yourself, stick with *. editor of The Eastern, for after I level. I had always read decisions I'm confident Progress: The people I met ...Dont get me wrong; I, in .. .No one can take your edu- Progress. joined The Progress The Progress, so after when talking to my profes- and friends I made on the no wsy, think I'm better than cation away from you and I've staff, life was never the two semesters of journal- sors, adrriinistrators, or any staff They are what made anyone else. la fact, I am a got mine to prove it. How same again. How's that ism classes I joined the other important person. I the long deadline nights humble person about my about you? for the melodramatic? staff. know my journalism stuff bearable — being able to accomplishments. I am also Before joining The At first I was quiet 'cause I know I've had some blow off steam or tell some not ashamed of where I'm Samsntfaa Bowling Progress I was a pre-veteri- because I didn't know any- of the best professors in the of my craziest stories and from. But I also realize that Eastern student nary, agriculture major. In one. The Progress staff was field. I learned that I'm not jokes whh a group of people there are no opportunities my freshman year, I made one giant journalism clique. perfect but I can bounce who are equally, 1 not about five new dose I was naive and intimidated back from bad decisions more, dedicated to a profes- friends. — I was a junior and I didn't and work to improve my sion Ilove. I spent most of my know half the stuff even the professional skflb and my Progress staffers and Eastern employee says thanks time with my high school freshmen staffer s knew. life. advisers, past and pre- boyfriend in person or on There were afl these inside What is working on The sent gave me back the for football players' support an Internet roleplaying jokes I didnt get and at the Progress reaiy Bke? Ifs confidence I lacked for a game. I went to classes staff meetings I was due- frustrating, time-consuming very long time and they and got by as always, but less about most of the hot and tiring. If you're manag- helped me gain a level of ,Cmbehj*ofmyiiephew,hisnwdieraiidmyseM nothing caught my inter- ing editor or editor, forget self-esteem that I thought take this opportunity to thank al of the EKU footbal players who est But as the semester about being able to do Td never have. No matter came to his party and made his birthday party so special and By the end of that wore on, I gained confi- homework during the what newsroom I end up memorable, you are al great! year my boyfriend and I dence. When I became week, that's what the week- in, the times I shared had broken up. I hated Accent editor in fafl 2001.1 ends are for. Free time? with all the Progress Carol Rogers, my major. I hated learned about the long Forget about it Hobbies? If "peeps' wiD be first in my FacSties Services employee school. I was tired of the Tuesday nights. I learned you count sleep as a hobby, heart and in my memo- endless studying, papers how to take the harshest sure. ries. 'I «... NeW8 Al 0 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. December 5.2002 — WALLACE: Will be honored in August CUTS: Some cuts funded by tuition hike; From The Front of North Laurel Hfh School. From The Front Gov. Patton In enacting a spend- Eastern hopes to continue an employee of K-Mart in ing plan in the absence of a filling positions next year once their mother said Kimberley London, and a former member decrease in state funding. A 6 budget has eliminated any it ia determined how maay attended Eastern because her of the Eastern Marching Band. percent reduction cuts another problems we otherwise might employees choose the one-tisae sister did. Louise said family Visitation was held last $3,487,570 from the budget, have encountered," Glasser Retirement Transition Program was very important to Friday at Bowling Funeral according to Ken Johnston, said. "We expect that the legis- incentive the university is offer: Kimberley, who would stop by Home in London, and funeral vice president for finance. lature will act on a budget in the ing beginning next fall. dairy to see her parents. services were held at the However, Johnston said the session beginning in January." "Any estimate on how maay "She would come by after Crest Lawn Cemetery in budget reductions "only affect faculty might enter the RTF class before she went home to Atlanta. Ga. the current unrestricted non- Faculty and staff program would be purely, a her apartment," Louise said. Eastern will honor auxiliary portion of that (die Vice presidents and deans guess at this point," Glasser Kimberley is survived by Kimberley when Kristina grad- budget) total, which ia were required to identify then- said. "There were 14 who her parents, Keith and Louise uates in August, giving both $127,043,010." The remaining own specific budget reduc- entered the RTP program last Wallace; sister Kristina, and sisters a degree. money in Eastern's total bud- tions, including determining year, and we would expect that grandparents R.B. and Martha Those wishing to send con- get is labeled restricted funds, vacant faculty and staff posi- the one-year window for an Jones, of DeSoto, Kan., and dolences may do so at: Keith money that is allocated specifi- tions that could be eliminated, enhanced program would result Milton and Carolyn Wallace of and Louise Wallace, 1012 cally for things like capital pro- according to Glasser. in a larger number this year." Cartersville, Ga. Rocky Branch Road, London, jects, and cannot be supple- The procedure for identify- Kimberley Wallace Kimberley was a graduate KY 40744. mented for other uses. ing a position to eliminate for the Students Johnston said the expendi- budget cuts varies somewhat Students are seeing the ture portion of the between the units in the univer- effects of budget cutbacks WEATHER: Classes also out at Western $127,043,010 budget Eastern is sity," Glasser said. "However, in through increases in student working with will be reduced most cases, the opportunity is fees. For example, tuition From The Front for final lectures and reviews Diane Thacker, a secretary to $123,855,400. a decrease of created by a retirement or resig- increased 9.5 percent for in- before next week's final exam- in the Morehead University about $3.1 million. However, nation. The vacant position is state undergraduate students Renfro also said extended inations, Renfro said it is up to Communication office, said about $300,000 is expected to evaluated at that time. this year to help the university campuses cancel class at their the instructors to decide if a while classes on the main be regenerated from increases "In some cases, the budget generate more money. own discretion based on make-up lecture will be held. campus hadn't been canceled, in tuition revenues due to managers decide that the posi- "What is best for our stu- reports from local law "It's not required." she said. the extended campus at enrollment boosts to make up tion can be eliminated by reas- dents will be foremost on our enforcement. Madison County School Jackson had called off class. for the expenditure reduction. signing responsibilities among plans," she said. "The The Housing office opened Board canceled classes in the "It just now started snowing Money to compensate for a the staff," Glasser continued."... University Budget Council will up additional space in univer- public school system and let here," Thacker said at 2 p.m. 5 percent reduction will come In the case of faculty, a determi- play a pivotal role in develop- sity residence halls for com- students out at noon. Estill "We are watching the from the contingency fund, nation must be made as to how ing recommendations for me muters and faculty who felt as County and Jackson County weather and if the weather Glasser's new initiative fund, the teaching load can be han- in this regard." though the drive home could did not hold class Wednesday. gets worse, (the administra- the tuition revenue increase dled if the position is not fiDed." Glasser said students might be too dangerous. On die other side of the state, tion) will cancel class if they and reductions in earmarked Positions that need to be experience larger class sizes, According to Renfro, the Western Kentucky University feel it's needed," she said. appropriations and departmen- filled after the spring semester "We are doing everything Housing office charges $10 canceled classes at 10 a.m. Classes weren't the only tal operating accounts. will be frozen until the 2002-2004 we can to make sure that is a per night but does not provide including classes at the extend- events canceled at Eastern. Glasser said identified budget reductions are finalized. last result," she said. "The blankets or pillows. As of ed campuses in Fort Knox, The performance of "Scrooge" reductions will be removed "We are continuing to fill quality of our academic pro- when the details are ironed positions as the needs arise," grams and services to our stu- press time, no numbers were Elizabethtown and Glasgow. was canceled as well as a lec- 1 available to indicate how Berea College did not can- ture by Nelson Dawson. out, and that while the univer- Glasser said. "We have not dents will not be diminished. ' many commuters used the cel classes and according to University offices closed sity is waiting to hear from the begun the process of filling fac- The overall effect of reduc- accommodations. Ashlee Crump, a student except for Public Safety, state on an actual reduction fig- ulty positions for the '03-'04 tions, Glasser said, is that Though students counted worker, the college normally Facilities Services and Food ure, the amounts will be held year because deans cannot be those who serve students "are on having Wednesday evening doesn't cancel class. Services. in a reserve account sure which ones will be avail- going to have to work harder "Tin- leadership shown by able at that time." and smarter." WetPs $1.00 We'll be (Barber Sftop right | sm BEERS back. | ^Easow5 144 Big Hill Ave. • Richmond, KY 623-3985 EVERYDAY, GKEETVNGS, • A great place to get a haircut. ALL DAY! The Progress FROSTy HAS No appointment necessary, will resume MAD HOPS just come on in! Madison publication after 109 *. »r4 *t. RUb»»a4. PV *o4t$ Christmas break fH: »5t - l#*U- »«55 Fa»: M1-f>*V--T1ff HOURS on January 16. a*«.h Ills *t Bat •.••■ 0 Mon. - Fri. 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. • Closed on Sat. & Sun. rjarden At this time of Thanksgiving, I feel it is important for me to recognize a group of special EKU people. These people went above and beyond their job descriptions to help me complete my education here at EKU. Through my wife's battle with breast cancer they included us in their thoughts and prayers, made phone calls, wrote letters, sent e-mails and I'm sure many other things I am not aware of in order to help keep my wife's dream of me completing my education alive. I am eternally grateful to each and every one of you, more than you will ever know or I can express. Dr. Jack Adams Dr. Renee Everett Dr. Paul Motley Dr. Greg Shasby Dr. Mike Ballard Dr. John Ferguson My Classmates Coach Joni Stephens Karen Baum Dr. David G. Gale David Parke Coach Jim Tanara Dr. Heather Dr. John Harley Shelley Park Dr. Renee Taylor Adams- Blair Dr. Derek Holcomb Jill Price (Debbie's Sister) Dr. Merita Thompson Dr. Donald Calitri Dr. Laurie Larkin Jill's co-workers Dr. M. Mark Wasicsko Karen Camarata Coach Lichty Dr. Imogene Ramsey Dr. Agnes Chrietzberg Dr. Sandra Martin Dr. Karen Rudick Joyce Christopher Dr. Marianne Dr. Robert Rogow Dr. Randy Crist McAdam Dr. Vickie Sanchez Dr. Lonnie Davis Dr. Peggy McGuire Melanie Shaffer I am sure I have left off many names and staff members whom I do not know, please forgive me and know that I am eternally grateful to you also. One of the reasons Debbie could smile this beautiful smile is because she knew that I was being taken care of by this special group of people at EKU. Mark and Debbie McKinley ► life of a We have the last install- ment of the photo essay series about what it's like to be a student teacher on page B6. AccentThe Eastern Progress I www.easternprogress.com Thursday, December 5, 2002 Katie Weitkamp, editor > Decorating with memories The Eastern community shares stories behind their favorite Christmas L'I ornaments. Ornaments bring nostalgia small red stocking given to me by a BY KATIC WEITKAMP ^ot this when Accent editor family friend that says "Merry Christmas, Katy" and has a crisp $1 Pwas born and it says^ It happens just about this time bill from the year I was born folded fray birth date on it It's H every year, people venture into inside it. Fsolid color on the back of I their attics, basements and When I was younger I , and clear with Mary and storage sheds, digging out would always check to Joseph and a baby Jesus in red and green boxes hold- make sure that dollar was er on the front of it" ing memories from past still in, it and now it has be- Wagner Christmases. come a tradition to check it leville sophomor What is found in these before I hang It on the tree. : major boxes may look ratty to My older brother has some, but for the owners, one like mine, and when we the ornaments made when were little, we'd check each they were in first grade are other's ornaments and fight some of the most precious about which was better. sights of the season. Katie The ornament itself isn't Christmas decor is not Weitkamp, perfect, it has my name only aesthetically pleasing, Accent editor spelled wrong and the hook but also brings back memo- is bent funny so it often ries. Everyone remembers falls off the tree, but it is making his or her own special or- still one of my favorite ornaments. nament in school or with family. Everyone has a story about Some of these homemade orna- their favorite Christmas ornament. "My favorite is a milk cap orna- ments mean more to people than a Maybe their grandmother made it, ment my grandmother made. store-bought ornament could. But or someone special gave it to them She put a baby picture of me in then for others, a store-bought or- to remind them of a special time. it and crocheted around it so it nament given as a gift or a re- Talking to people about their fa- looks like a white and red minder of a special event is just as vorite holiday decorations started a flower. She made it about 20 meaningful, something that helps couple of funny and sad conversa- years ago." them remember past Christmases. tions. A few of my favorite respons- -Tyler King One of my favorite ornaments es are printed to the right to help Richmond junior English major to hang on the tree each year is a get you in the Christmas spirit. ly favorite lis gold little reindee _. It has reindeer pu~" Fa sled and when 1 was little Jwasn't allowed to touch it becaus I my mom said it was too fragile and like it now, because since I'm 20 I'm finally old enough to touch it [My mom has had it forever." k-Samantha Shelton k Lincoln County junior olitical science major ; . ■ A "Angels, I like any kind of angel. My favorite one is a 'little girl in a red pajama outfit' with little angel wings. I got it in' 1999 from my mom and it reminds' I me of my cousin who was killed thatl I year. They didn't have a boy. so we gotl \a little girl, but it reminds me of him." -Jennifer Nolin Henry County senior elementary education^ major I don't know that I have a favorite ... My aunt makes a lot of them, so I'd have to refer to ' tbem collectively. They're mostly "My favorite is a Korean Santa Clauses and she makes them my mom has had forever. If s these out of wood, cloth and metal." three fans and this little old grumpy -Meg Matheny guy holding them and each fan has a English professor Korean character on them, and they say like joy and peace. I sat on it once, so it's load of broken. My mom hates it because if s so gross-looking." Jeaaica Conrad Ettzabethtown junior graphic design major Have a campus event or activity? Contact Christina Cathcart at 622-1882 or by e-mail at What'soriTap [email protected]. B2 Thursday, December 5, 2002 The Eastern Progress I www.easternprogress.com Christina Cathcart, editor TODAY P K o (. K E s s SATURDAY 9 a.m. 9 a.m. The Counseling Center is A Christmas craft show will be sponsoring two workshops held in the lobby of Richmond today that will teach relaxation PICK City Hall until 2 p.m. Admission techniques and how to is free. improve concentration during exams. The workshops, both Bringing light to darkness 7:30 p.m. of which last an hour, are at 9 The Richmond Choral Society a.m. and 3 p.m. in Crabbe will present a free Christmas Library, Room 204. Contact the BY ROGER LEE OSHOUHNE concert today at First Christian Counseling Center at 622-1303 'Season of Lights' Church. Call 624-1549 for more for more information. information. I lii 7 p.m. zaps lasers across ll "Si ! ' ■ I. : 'A lull "Scrooge" will be presented ! Ill show s.-i \ , nightly until Dec. 7 in the iniiniiiiiv SUNDAY Gifford Theatre. Tickets, Tin |>l:i ilors mil i \isl to m.iki planetarium 1 which are $6. may be pur- ll'.ld ■ ll\ . In III l| chased by phone at 622-1323 or ; nil .mil i I:, ill at the box office, located in the 3 p.m. Campbell building's lobby, llli' !'li A holiday concert will be held in £ today and tomorrow from -1 i \ i 11 Richmond 111 • I 1111 ■ MI I■ Brock Auditorium. '.*■ noon-4 p.m. Hill i lnl<: I III 1 i Ull| il III I , i ill I I i I ' II II--I I I ! 7:30 p.m. I.I-I i li.ijii shows will In I] | ioji i i iIK ni tin The last Chautauqua lecture of show MONDAY the semester will be presented I In initial show l.iki s months in CHUR CH DIREC K)RY Abundant Life Ministries First Presbyterian Church iPCI.SAi Sunday Worship: 10:45 a.m. & 6 p.m. 305 Cieri Lane (behind Recordsmith) 330 W. Main St. Wednesday Prayer A Bible Study: 7 Phone 859-625-5366 Phone: 859-623-5323 p.m Sunday school: 10 urn. . Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Transportation available Sun. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Sunday Worship: 11 a.m. Sun. Evening Worship- 6 p.m. Weekly Bible Study: Monday. 10 am. White Oak Poatt Christian Wednesday evening 7 pm. in the Church Parlor (Disciples of Christ) Radio Service! Weekdays al 1.30 pm Family Night Supper: (weekly and 1238 Barnes Mill Rd. (at Goggins onWCBRMIOAM free') Wednesday. 6 p.m.. in the Lane) Van ndes available on or off campus. Fellowship Hall. Phone: 859-623-6515 (Contact church & leave message.) Sunday Worship: 9 a.m. & 11 am. First I nMrd Mrrhnditt Chnreh Coffee Fellowship' Sundays, 10 a.m B% HH Avcai* Christian 401 West Main St. Sunday School: 10:15 a.m 129 Big Hill Ave. Phone: 859-623-3580 Flight 7:07— a contemporary praise and Phone: 859-623-1592 (office) Worship Services'. Sunday 8:15 am. A worship service, Sundays at 707 p.m. Phone: 859-623-6600 (answering 9.40am. & 11 a.m Monday Prayer Experience : 5:30 machine) Sunday School: 9:40 a.m. p.m Sunday School: 9:45 am Wednesday Night Live Meal: 5:15 p.m Wednesday Dinner and Bible Study. 6 Monday Worship: 10 45 a.m. (free in EKU students!) p.m Evening Worship: 6 p.m. Coffee House Saturday Night: 5:30 On Wednesday. Christian Sludenu p.m. and Message: 6 p m. Unitarian-Univertalist Fellowship Serving Christ meets at 7 p.m Call 209 St. George St. the office at one of the numbers listed KkbHwad First Chnreh af the Where religion and reason meet above for transportation lo meetings. Nnzamst Adult service, youth program, and pre- 136 Aspen Ave. school care. Church* Christ Phone: 859-623-5510 Sunday morning at 1045 461 Tobuno (in Brook line Sub off Sunday School: 9:45 am. Family Night: last Sunday of the (ioggmsLdrr West side 1-75) Morning Worship 10.40 am month Sunday: 9.30 a.m.. 10:20 am.. 6 p.m. Sunday evening: 6 p.m. For more information, call 859-623- College Bible Study: Wednesday*. 7 Wednesday: 7 p.m Bible Study. 4614 or 859-626-9940. p.m. Youth. College & Career, Children s Ride 624-2218 or 985-1924 Programs Trfcstty Chnreh PCA 315 Spongier Dr lalitipal Qiitti a* Or Snvi—r St Stephen CatheaV New nun Center (behind Pizza hut off the by-pass) 2323 Lexington Rd (US 25 N.I 405 University Or Richmond. Ky. 40475 Phone 859-623-1226 Phone 859-623-9400 Worship at 9 50 am. Sunday Worship 8 30 a m and 11 a m Sunday Mass: 5 p.m. Sunday-School at 11 10 a.m. Adah Education: 9:30 am Sunday Supper. 6 p.m. (11.00) Pastor Curt Gardner C anterbury Fellowship: Tuesday at Inquiry classes for becoming Catholic: Phone 859-624-8910 11:45 at Powell Gnll Wednesday 7 p.m Web page:wildcarolue.cons'iiterMrinrly Newman Night for all students: Wed. 9 Fast* Created Ansraiht} of flgj p m. Richsntad Chnreh «< Cbrtn 1783 Lancaster Rd 713 W Mam St. Service limes Sunday. 10 45 am St. 1 hMias Lutheran Chnreh Services: Sunday BMc School 9 am Wednesday 1 amily Night: 7 p.m 1285 Barnes Mill Rd Sunday worship 10 am For tides or more information call 859- Phone: 859-623-7254 Sunday evening 6 pm. 623-46J9 Sunday Traditional Service 8:30 am Wednesday Bible School 7 pm Sunday School: 9 45 am Colonels For Chnst 9 p m. Thursday nrsttftiiiOmi Snstdny Contemporary Wortsnp: II Powell Building 1405 Barnes Mill Rd am Phone 623-1535 ~4fv Phone 859-624-9171 Sunday School: 9:30 am Trhntty Mliilttttry nVanttnt Chssrefc wan ol/ Sunday worship 8 27 am. 10.45 am Jack s Creek Pike * US 25 N. 2301 Red Hoanc Rd ft 6:30 p m Tony Herald. Mntrster Wednesday Night Prayer and cell Phone 859-623-6868 groups 'IWpm esir^ Sunday School: 9 45 am College age fellowship activities. Fail Sunday worship Service II am and 6# *S!»W* **■:* and Spring Retreat ET^,2*r 'Dir-m for free tranapurtntiou lo Sunday serv- Wednesday Service 7 p m ices, call 159-624-9878 Wednesday Sight Youth Meeting: *f£>, p.m . v. nh lood and refreshments ^ptk. A»>m\J£ HrMlsanttst (ttssrcfc Eipowiory B*le Preaching DuUinttsN| 350 W Mam at Lancaster Ave of Grace. Baptist Perpetuity ^^— Ht CMUB)M OJMJ Phone 859-623-4028 fan«bySchool:9 40a.»n. * tatnhts Cltrasttsni Chnsrrh A»_ Sunday Wcrusnp. 1 30 am. 11 a m A End of Ditsngton Ct. (across^^, ' \,\ ;v~^kv v »r* Arhnsgton) talEnttfl ^A^ljL^k. Wangling Wtithjf. 6:15 p.m Mating address: 1432 rasrlstffl PP MtswnAMH 104*^^^*1 SUBS 7 JB sm at BSU Center. Phone 859-623-4T3I2 lk»^^ f-naperandBnWe Sandy Sunday School: * 45 am "Hani TsssssE V Around&About Christina Cathcart, editor The Eastern Progress I www.easternprogress.com Thursday, December 5, 2002 B3 ~ Rape crisis Taking action against center opens on campus xual Assault BY CHWSTTNA CATHCAHT AroundS, About editor Some questions have no Coast|ers with testers for date For victims of sexual assault, there may be no answers as to why they were , attacked, but survivors can still work toward healing. rape drugs to be distributed In an effort to bring support for sex- ual assault victims at Eastern closer, the . BYAUSHAI and if s not a guarantee, but I really Bluegrass Rape Crisis Center has , Contributing writer don't think you can get a 100 percent opened an on-campus office that will guarantee," Michalik said. U serve Eastern twice a week. New coasters by The coasters contain two testing ... A lot of people "For some students, getting off cam-, Drink Safe areas. To detect the presence of a possi- pus is an issue," said Amanda Woods, Technologies may, help ble date rape drug, a drop of the bever- are really scared the coordinator for the Richmond Eastern students detect age in question should be smeared onto BRCC. "If s difficult enough to just talk' date rape drugs. both spots of one testing area. The test right now, but they about it; part of the reason we have mul- Eastern's Health spots should change to a darker blue tiple centers is so people from rural Education Action color if a date rape drug is pre- really do have to areas don't have to travel to Lexington.* Agenda funds sent take the proper The new office, which is at an undis- j recently pur- The coasters are "not closed location for safety reasons, is in chased 2,000 to be used with any milk precautions to take place for those who have suffered from Drink Safe products or beverages sexual assault at any point in their lives. Coasters, which containing milk prod- care of themselves. Those who have been attacked months will be distributed ucts, creme or oily or even years ago can benefit from the assistance the BRCC can offer. by the Women's The "Drink Sato" coastera liquors," as stated on the —Erin Michalik Activist Group and instructions on the back Women's Activist Group president "I think this location might lessen Panhellenk council. have two sets of testers, of each coaster. some of that stigma that goes along with "If anything, these are a shown above, each of The test is not always going to a crisis center," said Brandee tool to use ... when you're which can be used once. a positive indicator and Petrey, director of special services. out there having fun," said testing bite liquids can "Maybe people will feel more comfort-, Brandee Petrey, the director of special show a false reading. These coasters These drugs have different effects able making that contact now, with the programs. are not a guarantee, so other methods but most cause the recipient to lose con- closer relationship (on campus)." Petrey ordered the coasters from should always be used to ensure safety. trol and experience memory loss. The BRCC has seven satellite offices Drink Safe Technologies as part of an "A lot of die pro-active methods like "If a potential perpetrator is out there in addition to the main office in effort to educate and inform the campus keeping your hand over your drink, not with a date rape drug in his or her pock- Lexington. By calling 1-80O656-HOPE, about date rape and date rape drugs. accepting drinks from strangers, mak- et and they see these coasters out there callers are transferred to a local crisis "It's going to raise awareness and ing sure you know where your friends in the bars, students are using them ... center after their area codes are that"s our goal," Petrey said. are (should still be used)," Petrey said. They may think twice about using that entered. Volunteers are then paged and "I know a lot of people are real- There are a number of date rape drug on mat individual," Petrey said. advocates can meet the victims at the ly scared right now, but they drugs that could be slipped into any The coasters may detect drugs and hospital, help mem in court or just ■ really do have to take the drink Some of these drugs are rohyp- they also help to make students aware assist as needed. proper precautions to take nol, gamma hydroxy butyrate, keta- of the problem of date rape drugs. Those at Eastern seeking support care of themselves," said mine, and Ecstasy. "(In) the Women's Activist Group, can call the new campus office number, Women's Activist Group Many of these drugs have very rapid one of our mission statement goals is to 622-2142. or call BRCC's Richmond President Erin Michalik "And effects. Gamma hydroxy butyrate and promote awareness," said Michalik. office at 6250213. I think this will help out a lot rohypnol can produce effects within 15 "And if anything promotes awareness, For more information, contact a "It doesn't test for everything minutes of ingestion. we're hoping these will." BRCC volunteer at [email protected]. ■ KU [goodbye books] EncJ ST Semester Decembe 3rd - 13th Chec **1 buy bad those old books at your canpus bookstore and add $$S to your «M *fll| in the DnfEuaWcti -> Foyonfeaouii F®@dl Oft, A deal at every station! I B4 Thursday, December 5, 2002 The Eastern Progress I www.easternprogres^.com Lee Caswell, editor K«vin MartKtfProgr««i The Eastern Kentucky football team carries head coach Roy Kidd off the field for the last time as they celebrate the 45-20 victory against Tennessee State University last Thursday. Kidd's last stand victorious BY LEE CASWELL 52-yard touchdown pass to quarter, once from two yards Turner completed 11-18 Sports editor receiver C.J. Johnson to out and the other on a break- passes for 183 yards and two make it 13-7. away 41-yard run. touchdowns. Ralston caught Eastern closed out its sea- On the Tigers' next pos- Senior tailback Chuck two passes for 105 yards and son on Nov. 21 with a daz- session they took a one point Marks scored the other a touchdown and Miller zling 45-20 victory over lead as tailback Charles touchdown for Eastern as he caught two passes for 20 Tennessee State University. Anthony scored on a two- punched it in from six yards yards and the score. The game was played in yard touchdown run to give out at the beginning of the The rushing attack was Nashville at the Tennessee TSU the advantage 14-13. fourth quarter. distributed evenly to several Titan's stadium. That lead soon evaporated Both teams were held individuals. Hudson led all With the victory, Roy Kidd as Eastern scored on the first scoreless for the remainder rushers with his 115 yards passed up Amos Alonzo play from scrimmage of the of the fourth quarter until and three touchdowns. Stagg on the all-time wins list ensuing possession. Turner TSU's Sugar Sanders scored Marks carried the ball 13 to move into sixth place with connected with sophomore on a 38-yard run at the end of times Jor 73 yards and the 315 career victories. receiver Andre Ralston on a regulation to make the final TD. Senior fullback Chad Eastern jumped onto the 71-yard touchdown pass. score 45-20. Culver carried three times board first in the game when "I don't get a lot of oppor- Eastern dominated offen- for 54 yards and Turner K«vin MartirVProgr*M sophomore tailback C.J. tunities like that because I sively as they put up 306 scrambled six times for 16 Sophomore tailback C.J. Hudson makes a 41-yard touchdown Hudson broke through the guess I'm young, but once I yards rushing and 182 yards yards. run in Eastern's last regular season game against TSU. line for a one-yard touch- got that opportunity I just passing to combine for 491 Defensively the Colonels down run to take an early 7-0 took and ran with it and the yards. The Tigers had 73 were lead by senior line- coach Kidd and the seniors great bunch of kids, I'm just lead. ^ next thing I know I'm in the yards rushing and 174 yards backer Thomas Morgan and out on a winning note, I wish sorry that I couldn't get them Early in the second quar- endzone," Ralston said. passing to combine for just sophomore linebacker Justen we could have won last week a championship." ter Eastern quarterback Eastern then successfully 247 yards of total offense. Rivers. Both players had but well take this win." Heading into the off-sea- Travis Turner connected converted the two-point con- TSU head coach James seven tackles. Junior defen- Kidd was carried off the son, the Colonels are facing a with freshman receiver Matt version to put themselves Reese was upset with his sive tackle Elias Israel field by his players after the very uncertain future as they Miller for a 10-yard touch- ahead 21-14 at the end of the team's pass defense in the recorded two sacks and game and was thrilled with wait to hear who Kidd's down pass. Kicker Adam first halt loss. Marcus Adams, Mike Dunn the win but wishes the sea- replacement will be. Smith's extra point was The second half belonged "We played man-to-man and Nick Hill all recorded son could have had a differ- "Really we don't know blocked leaving the Colonels solely to the Colonels as they coverage and when you play one apiece. ent ending. what's gonna happen right with a 130. scored three touchdowns and man-to-man coverage you've This win was great" said "It's sad in a way that this now because Coach is leav- TSU then roared back into a 29-yard Smith field goal. got to cover the man," Reese senior strong safety Tim was my last game, but I know ing," Hudson said. "We're the ball game when quarter- Hudson crossed the end- said. "We just weren't able to Roberts, who had an inter- I'm doing the right thing by just gonna have to wait and back Ande Durojaye threw a zone twice more in the third do that tonight" ception in the win. "We sent retiring," Kidd said. This is a see what happens." Ford's Colonels begin season 2-1 BY La CASWELL , Sports editor Mmt'* basketball action over Christmas break Coach Travis Ford's men's basket- Dmte Opponent Time ball began its regular season last week over the break. The Colonels *D«c. 7 Shepherd College 7:30 P.o>. are now sitting on a 2-1 record and will see extensive action over •Doc. 14 Ohio Wesleyan 8:30 p.a Christmas break when they are scheduled to play nine games. Doc 17-18 Billy Minardi Classic 7 p.m. EKU 106, Kentucky Christian *Dec. 21 Winthrop 7:30 p.m. College 71 Doc 28 Xavier 7:30 p.m. In Eastern's first game of the season freshman guard Matt Witt Jam. 4 Tennessee State 8:30 p.m. led the Colonels in scoring with 22 points. Witt also added eight assists *Jon. 9 Southeast Missouri 7:30 p.m. and seven rebounds. Junior for- ward Jon Bentley followed closely •Jo*. 11 Eastern Illinois 7:30 p.m. behind Witt as he scored 20 points and six boards. At one point in the * awortoj htmt games first half the Colonels went on a 24- mMd_-^_ 7 run and at the end of the first half were up 52-26. EKU 87, Mt. St. Joseph 68 Indian Purdue Fort Wayne The closest KCC came in the 76, EKU 69 second half was to cut the margin Eastern unproved its record to 2-0 to 17 points as the Colonels kept with an emphatic victory over Mount The Colonels took their first loss of putting points on the board. Saint Joseph. Witt led Eastern in the season in a game that they were lead- Sophomore guard Ben Rushing scoring as he shot 8-11 from the field ing 35-33 at halftime. The score was tied ■cored 13 points and sophomore and 3-4 from three-point land to total at 67 with less than three minutes left, but forward Michael Haney recorded 19 points. Haney recorded his sec- a series of baskets by IPFW put the game a double-double as he scored 11 ond double-double in a row as he out of reach ?oints and grabbed 13 boards, pumped in 11 points and 12 Witt led the Colonels in scoring for the unior guard Mike Scott and rebounds. Bentley added 16 points third consecutive game with his 17 sophomore center Tim Volpenhein for the Colonels while junior forward points. Witt was 7-11 from the field and 3- each added 12 points apiece in the Damian McPherson and Scott each 5 from downtown. Senior guard Kenyatta victory. added 10. Dix and Bentley were the only other Eastern shot 49.4 percent in the Eastern shot 51.4 percent from Colonels to break double digits in scoring field coals department as KCC the field and Mount Saint Joseph as they had 10 and 14 respectively. Senior center Tim Votpenhein goes In for a layup against Kentucky Christian shot only 36 percent. The shot 39.1 percent. Eastern also out- rsmrin shot 41.7 percent from the last Saturday Eastern won the contest 106-71 and is now 2-1 for the year. Colonels also out-rebounded KCC rebounded Mount Saint Joseph 43- field. Fmtrrs also out-rebounded the 64-41. 42. Mastodons 41-40 J \ The Eastern Progress, Thursday. December 5.2002 Sports B5 ^Sports Brtaf« CompHad by TVtor Sutfa Women post 4-2 record Football players No. 5 singles player in the 18- wmedAItOVC year-okl division in Kentucky. to begin 2002 season Lucia Vojtkova of Kosice - -Eight Colonels were named Slovakia has been a top 10 play- BY But I i GaaoN took on Marshall University and AU-OVC for the 2002 football er in Slovakia for moat of her Assistant sports editor won 95-73. season. First team selections career. During the first halt the Lady were junior guard Larry Tessa Williams of Jasper The Eastern Kentucky Colonels kept it dose with 13 ties Turner, senior end Nick Hill, High School in Jasper, Ind. was women's basketball team complet- along with a 4040 halftime score. sophomore linebacker Justen First-Team All-State in Indiana ed a six-game road trip by travel- "We are getting better offen- Rivers, tackle Marcus Adams last year. ing to liptcomb University last sively, but we're not quite where afld senior corner Sunsett Tuesday night and picking up a we need to be on defense because Graham. Those making second win 78-73 to move their record to we gave up some easy baskets team were tailback CJ Hudson, Ford signs two 4-2 on the year. during the first half of the sophomore punter Phil Kuhl players for next year Lipscomb had the lead early in Marshall game," said women's and sophomore defensive end the game, but Eastern put togeth- bead coach Larry Joe Inman. Chad Dewberry. Men's basketball coach er a 19-9 run in the first half to take It waant until the second half Travis Ford has announced the the lead at 23-22. Eastern then that Eastern broke loose and went early signing of two high continued to pull away from on a 19-5 run putting the Lady Witt recognized as school players. Guard Brandon lipscomb as the Lady Colonels Colonels on top by 14 points, 59- Rookie of the Week Moore from Hunting, WV., and when up by as many as nine points 45. forward Mike Brock from in the first hall Lipscomb then cut Marshall then constructed a EKU freshman guard Matt Independence both sent letters the lead to five as they went into run of its own by fighting its way Witt has been selected the of intent to Eastern in the locker room for a halftime to within eight points of the Lady Ohio Valley Conference Rookie November. score of 39-34. Colonels, 6557. Eastern answered of the Week for the second con- Moore was First-Team All- Eastern came out at halftime with three three-pointers from aeeutive week. Witt scored 19 State as a junior, averaging 18.2 and opened up with a 9-0 run to Carr to give Eastern a 20-point paints in the win against Mount points per game for Spring start the second half 4S34. The lead. 81-61. Senior Pam Garrett hit Saint Joseph on Nov. 27 and Valley High School. Brock aver- Lady Bisons remained behind a lay up at uie buzzer for a final then scored 17 points in a loss aged 19.2 points and 11.3 until the later part of die second score of 95-73. to IPFW Nov. 30. In the two rebounds for Simon-Kenton half when they cut the Lady Garrett finished the game lead- games, Witt was 15-22 from the High School last season. Colonels lead to five 6964 with a ing Eastern in scoring with 18 K»*i M»rWProgr»ii field and 6-9 from three-point minute and a half remaining in the points and six rebounds for the Senior Teresa McNair scrambles tor a loose ball with Binghamton's range. Witt is averaging 19.3 game. Eastern maintained the lead Lady Colonels. McNair gave Kate Townley at the Morehead State Classic. points per game this year. Hockey team hosts until the final buzzer with a 78-73 Eastern a double-double perfor- college night at Rupp win over Lipscomb. mance with 17 points and 10 against Binghamton University The Lady Colonels faced the Eastern was led by senior rebounds while Jill Perry scored with a final score of 75-67. The University of Alaska. Anchorage Tennis players sign The Lexington Men-O-War Teresa McNair who recorded her 13 points and six rebounds. Lady Colonels then defeated West the following day and lost the con- with Eastern hockey team is hosting a col- second double-double of the sea- Carr added 11 points while Virginia Wesleyan, 110-59. in the test by a final score of 77-74. lege night at 7:30 p.m. today at son with 12 points and 11 Kelly scored 14 points. Freshman second round of the tournament. The Lady Colonels will be back 'Men's and women's tennis Rupp Arena. Tickets will be rebounds. Katie Kelly added a point guard Laura Shelton round- Eastern traveled to Alaska fol- in action tonight against the coach Rob Ortel has $5.50 with a valid student ID for game-high 18 points and Miranda ed out scoring with two points, two lowing the Morehead Tournament Cincinnati Lady Bearcats at 7 p.m. announced the signing of three the game against the Peoria Eckerle finished with 10 points on rebounds and three assists. to face the University of Indiana in in Alumni Coliseum. female players in the early sign- River men. For more ticket the night Junior Leigh Carr ended Before the Marshall match-up, the first round of the Great The big thing is they are pret- ing period of November. information, call the hockey up with 13 points and with another Eastern competed in two tourna- Alaskan Shootout ty well-balanced so you can't really Terin Roof of Lone Oak office at 455-9900, extension good night from beyond the arc ments over the past week and a "We played Indiana great," stop then inside and outside, you High School in Paducah is the 105. with 35 shooting and pulled down half, one of which was the Inman said. just have to slow then down and nine rebounds for the victory. Morehead State Tipoff Classic. Indiana defeated the Lady another thing is do what you do On Monday, the Lady Colonels Eastern won the first round action Colonels by a final score of 67-47. best" Inman said. Volleyball team drops first match in Ohio Valley Conference tournament BY BRETT GIBSON Murray State won the match- came out and jump up 11-6 on Assistant coach Katie Leaf Leading the way for the 15 digs on the night, while Assistant sports editor up in a 3-1 contest giving tMem and was really playing was pleased with how Eastern Colonels were senior outside junior defensive specialist Kristi Eastern a season record of 12- well," Duncan said. "We were played in the OVC tournament hitter Marisa Kawa and fresh- Kuzma gave Eastern nine digs. The Eastern Kentucky vol- 18. up 28-26 and they tied it at 28, so They all were playing well man Liz Guard, with 12 kills Rounding out scoring for leyball team finalized its season "We dominated the first two up until mat point we were in together you know, not one per- each along with Guard's seven Eastern Kentucky was Chrissy last Nov. 21 when they compet- games but for some reason we total control of that game, but son really stood out to me," Leaf total blocks and .455 hitting per- Isaac with 37 assists, seven digs ed against Murray State just go away, so we are going to any one or two mistakes can said. "But they all came togeth- centage. and six kills. University in the 2002 Ohio work harder on becoming more cost you die match." er and played well." "I don't think they could "I get a sense of comfort Valley Conference confident and finishing what we Eastern then retaliated to The Colonels then lost game have been any more prepared knowing that we are going to go Championship Tournament started," Keranko said. win game two 30-12. three and four 30-19 and 30-12 for this match," Keranko said. "I out playing hard and well," This is how we've been all Murray State University took "We came out in game two respectively. think this is what we have been Duncan said. "My goal every season, up and down, up and game one by a final score of 28- and just played incredible flaw- "Once they scored a couple doing all season — we will be in time we've stepped out on the down," assistant coach Mary 30. less volleyball," Duncan said. of points it seemed like our girls it for little and then well be out." court is to get our kids to a Lee Keranko said. "It's almost "1 really felt that the match- "We beat them 30-12 and did just couldn't get out of that, and Also scoring for Eastern was point where we're playing like they don't know how to up against Murray was a good everything just great, I mean we that's been our tendency all year senior outside hitter Becky relaxed and we're going after win." one for us. The first game we just did everything right" long," Leaf said. Galati, who had eight kills and it" TOM PETTY ^HEARTBREAKERS WEDE1IVERFRESHSUBS Open Monday - Saturday 11 a.m. - Midnight 626-0300 $1.15 Domestic Beer $2.25 imports ALL NEW ROCK & ROLL SHOW Mon.- $5 All You Can WITH SPECIAL GUEST ^ • Domestics JACKSON BROWNE Tues. - $1 Draft and Hot Dog 5 Wed. - $3 All You Can Drink FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6 • Draft and Bud light RUPP ARENA ■»■■■'■ • 50$ Whiskey f Thurs. $10 All You Can ON SALE " Fri. - $8 All You Can Drink SATURDAY 10AM %■ • $1 Top Shelf t' . $1 Imports TICKETS STAimNG AT $29.50 7 Wm cm m pwcm-d «1JBD»— ■« OfcagMI 2313535/Tictemm. «59»«l tUtfit iKktSmtlm Sat. -$10 All You Can Drink Kisflrt. UK SMMtOM>. mi One Jockey/Tickets can be pwchased ortw * ■MJMMIIJJIU com .•iMMMlin' VT l<«lr««««*«OM ■■ •. iiTOREJ '• BROUGHT TO YOU BY YOU Accent B6TheE«9teraIYogre88,Tliur«tajr.i>««iib«rS.ioot TEACHER Training Preparing for a job in the elementary education field, senior Lindsay King is spending her last semester in the classroom. "Hus page, the second in a series, outlines some of King's experience at Model Laboratory School after she made the move from a third grade classroom to fourth and fifth grade classes in October. an assignment returned to Sarah Hams. 9, In class Monday. Ourtng a social studies class. King tries to emphasize to her class the Impor- tance of presenting Information In the form of graphs. King makes move to new classroom PHOTOS AND ITOHY BY KIWN jjMjgj weakness as a teacher. Assistant photo 0ditor "I've learned today just how at- tached I'm going to be to kids," Lindsay King sits alone in a dassrom. King said. "I feel like I'm losing my The sounds of steps and voices of chil- kids — my own kids." dren fffl the haD outside. Today is her first Since her first day with new stu- day with fourth and fifth grade students. dents in October, King has taught King stands up as social studies and the children file into the math to more than room, chattering with U 100 children. King one another and find- says teaching has got- ing their seats. Walking I feel like I'm ten easier as the se- over to a group of boys. mester has gone by. King introduces herself losing my kids "At first I was real- and begins to learn the — my own kids. ly anxious and ner- names of all the new vous, but I think if s faces. innate for me," King After her first group —Lindsay King said. "I have all this of fifth grade students Student teacher anxiety building up left the class. King before I give a lesson strolled out into the to a new group of stu- hal to watch them J) dents, but as soon aa leave, When they were out of sight she I get up there in front of the class it sighed and turned around to go back in all leaves." .2 her classroom. Before she could get in In the spring King plans on at- the door, she was met by her fomer third tending graduate school at Eastern, grade students on their way to lunch where she win study curricufiun Upon realizing who they saw, each and instruction. King feels shZlBs student either tngh-fived or embraced benefited greatly from Eastern'sBJ- King. Tears welled up in her eyes, and ucation program. she told them to hurry up or they'd be "I think EKU has a very weO-eV- late. veloped program," King said. "But After seeing her former students the most beneficial part of my expe- King's frat day win fourth and Mh grade claeeea was Oct 16. Above, i I first day waWng to ptey a rience has been student teaching." i a student created in Krtsta ANhaueer"* homwoom. King said she'd found her first real i He wuMton durtnf a kMa game MM Chasm Harnacfc. 9 going assay and birthday party on her last day in Me* Comers wtt) tie dees on a ftetd trip to Shafcartown. EKUpdat A Newsletter for Eastern Kentucky I niversil) l-acultv and Malt November i, 2002 Volume 4 • Number" Alumni Association Presents $1.25 Million Gift Donation Matched by State, N Will Fund Student Scholarships It was a very special Homecom- Hilt.' President (ilasser said. "The Miinini .POM ^ ■1^B >^ 1 \SSIH laiion has been a long-lime partner in ing Indeed for EKU. raising scholarship money, keepingidumnl in In a halfiimc presentation Saiurdav. On much with their alma maierand advancing the I'), llu-1 M National Miinini \ssoi laiion I ni\crsii\ inward it*goal ofbecominga presented ibe I niu-rsilv wiih a $1.25 million unrversit) "f national distinction Check, the largest gift ever received In Eastern. Ken Tipped, presidenl of KM s National Ibe donation "ill go toward llu- Regional Vlumni Vssocialion. presented the gifl lo endowment I nisi hind Match, also known as I'residenl(ilasser al midficld mr. l2c,o.ooo a ihe Buiks for Brains" program Together wiih "One of the main objectives of the Nalional ■ an earlier (250,0110 gift from ihe Vliiinni \lumni Vssocialion is lo be able lo give back lo Association the gift enables KM lo recent' S1.5 the I niversilv." Tipped said "The Vssocialion / li,,r"'" 1 million in malching funds from the Common- also wauls inassisi with die rccrtiiimcni of wealth The ti million endownieni will be for siudents. Ibis endowed scholarship program wil siudeni scholarships. enable ihe Nalional Vlumiii tasodatiofl and ihe On behalf of the I niversilv. ihe KM I'n .iI alumni chapters lo award deserving A SPECIAL HOMECOMING - Ken Tippett. left, president ot the EKU National Alumni Associa- I iiiindaiiiMi and all current and future siudents. students financial assistance as thc\ begin their tion, presented a St 25 million check to the EKU Foundation, represented by President Glasser we are dccplv appreciative of ihis wonderful studies ai Kaslern." The donation is the largest outright gift ever received by the University Memorial Dedicated in Honor of Students, Firefighters A granite monument, bronze region of central Kentucky He also was an pla(|ite and four nevvlv planted trees active member of ihe in front of I.M 's Ashland Building while Hall Volunteer fire Departmeni in northern recall the dreams of former fire and Madison Count) safctv engineering students whose Voung. from hnlcvvillc. Ha .was lives were cut short and the dailv majonng in fire and safctv sacrifices of ail the nation's engineering lit hnologv when he died M 199" He firefighters. also had been a member I JIIIIIS members of students KK hard of iheVallev Inn fire wash burn. Varon Kohichaus and Christopher Departmcnl in his V. oung who dk-d between | Mona.iy Nov 4-Tuesday. Nov 19 Thursday. Nov. 7 Art Exhibit Opens Chautauqua Lecture Madrigal Dinners Nov. 21-23; Susan 0 Brlen and Julia lialloway. ceramics, "The Changing Language of Love," Dr. Joe Giles Gallery. Campbell Building, opening Pellegrlno and Dr. Kevin Rahinuadeh, 7:30 p.m„ reception"-') |> m Monday. Nov t. for regular Student Service!! Building Vudiinriiim. part of Tickets Available Now UabViy hours, call 622-HI.H lecture series on low Tickets are on sale now for Singers will perform madrigals and other Tuesday. Nov. 5 Horn/Trombone Recital seasonal music at "King Henry the V Ill's EKU's 32nd annual Yuleude Madri- banquet table." Herman Evans and Ben Walker,« p.m . Jazz Ensemble Concert Brock Auditorium. gal Feastes. The singers, under (he direction of Dr. KM hi// Ensemble, x p.m.. Brock The traditional holiday favorite, a joint David Saladino, are joined by an ensemble of \uditonum Thursday. Nov. 7-Sunday. Nov. 10 production of the Department of Music and musicians performing on period instruments, Aramark Food Service at KM , will be held Nov. including harpsichord, fanfare trumpets and Wednesday. Nov. 6 First Weekend 21-23 in the Keen Johnson Ballroom. Seating flute, directed by Dr. Dan Duncan, professor of For more information, *isii will begin at 6:40 nightly, with the first fanfare oboe and bassoon. Vocal/Euphonium Recital www BrstWGckcnd.eku.edu at 7. Tickets, at $27 each, are on sale to the \nn Senior and Said Reed, s p.m.. Brock EKU's Madrigal Feastes. which recreate public in Room 16 of the Powell Building. Vuditorium Saturday, Nov. 9 the 16* century Madrigal celebrations that Buyers are limited to 12 tickets each; each were a trademark of English nobility, include table has six seats. The purchase may be Colonels Host Indians an elegant seven-course meal. The Keen charged to Visa or MasterCard. Phone sales KM VS Southeast Missouri, (> p.m., Roy Johnson Ballroom is transformed into a 16*- and credit card orders are accepted at 622- EKUpdate Mdd Stadium, final regular season home name of century casde hall, and the singers are attired 2179. SLUM m in traditional period costumes. The food Early ticket purchase is advised, because courses are introduced by fanfare trumpets the event typically is a sellout. November 4. 2002 Tuesday. Nov. 12 and served by the Aramark staff. The first Madrigal Feastes at EKU were During the serving of the meal, the held in 1970 under the direction of Dr. Bruce EKUpdate is published every other EKU Percussion Ensemble Concert Madrigal Singers will entertain with light lloagland. Dr. David Greenlee directed the past Monday during the academic year by the Office of University Advancement Kp.m., Brock Auditorium, Christmas selections. Following the meal, the 23 events until his retirement earlier this year. Comments or questions should be directed to: Tuesday. Nov. 12-Thursday, Nov. 14 EKUpdate EKU Dance Theatre Fall Concerts I nixersity Relations s p.in nightly, Student Services Building Jones 308. CPO "A Auditorium, admission Si (orstudents, $6(or Eastern Kentucky I niversiix non-students, 521 Lancaster Ave. Richmond, Bl '40475-3102 Wednesday, Nov 13 899-622-2301 karen luinwcku edu Men's Basketball Exhibition KM xs S|M>rts Reach. 7:30 p.m.. McRraycr Sue Feamster Arena Acting Vice President University Advancement Talk on Terrorism Ami Piccirilli I iu.li!11it; Terrorism in the MiHlern World Editor (and in Kentucky): tan Another ')/| | Be Jerry Wallace Prevented?" Tom Preston, CEO of Preston tilobal Managing Editor and a recogni/ed expert on lerrorisin. 7:30 p.m., Karen L. Lynn Kennamer RiMim. Powell Kuildin>>. sponsored bx Production P.M Center for Kentucky History & Politics Tim Webb Photographer EKU Faculty Brass Recital 8 |> HI Brock Auditorium To submit items tor next issue: Send items to the above location tax or e-mail address by Nov. 7. Thursday. Nov. 14 EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY IS AN EOUAL Vocal Jazz Ensemble Concert HAPPY BIRTHDAY - Fred Rice, chair ol EKU's Board of Regents, was treated to a birthday cake OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER during Homecoming pre-game festivities Serving the cake was Susie Strong, dining room Mp.m.. Brock Xudilorium. ANO EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION AND DOES NOT supervisor at Arlington DISCRIMINATE ON THE BASIS OF AGE. riACE. COLOR. RELIGION SEX SEXUAL ORIENTATION. DISABILITY NATIONAL ORIGIN OR VIETNAM ERA Friday, Nov 15 VETERAN STATUS. IN THE ADMISSION TO. OR PARTICIPATION IN ANY EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM OR ACTIVITY WHICH IT CONDUCTS. Oi< DIS Women's Basketball Exhibition CRIMINATE ON SUCH BASIS IN ANY PHASE OF EMPLOYMENT INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED KM xs Sports Reach, 7:30 p.m.. McBrayer Veterans Honored Nov. 9 ust.xKK is a non-profu organi/alion of Ml TO, RECRUITING HIRING PROMOTION, AMD \rena COMPENSATION THE BOARD OF REGENTS OF The EKI -Southeast Missouri foolhall game state college! and unixcrsitics that offer EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY DOES HEREBY REAFFIRM THE UNrvERSTTVS OOMMrTMENT TO on Saturday. Sox 9 will feature a special halftimc education in agriculture and renewable PROVIDING EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNfTICS TO Saturday. Nov. 16 ALL QUALIFIED STUDENTS REGARDLESS OF trihuie lo military xctcrans Half-price game resources, ECONOMIC OR SOCIAL STATUS ANO OWUMW tickets max he purchased through the Depart- Brin first began making contributions to the THAT PARTICIPATION M ALL UNIVERSITY Volleyball Action SPONSORSD ACTIVITIES WILL BE ADMINISTERED ment of Military Science, <>22-120S. Begley si t agribusiness field with dairy science research M A WAY THAT FURTHERS THE PRINCIPLES OF KM xs Tennessee State. 2 p.m.. McBrayer All xcterans are encouraged lo attend and he and papers al Michigan EQUAL EMPLOYMENT ANO EDUCATIONAL Arena. OPPORTUNITIES ANY COMPLAINT ARISING BY present on ihe field al halhime. Stale I'niversity lie joined REASON OF ALLEGED LMSCRMMATION SHOULD BE OMECTEO TO THE EOU AL OPPORTUMrTY the EM faculty in 1975 OFFICE OF THE UNIVERSITY. JONES SULO- Sunday, Nov 17 MQ ROOM «W. COATES CPO 37A M0422 *320 Britt Elected to National Position and was named chair of OR TO THE OMECTOR OF THE OFFICE FOR Dr. Danny Briu. chair of EM s Department the department in 1991. CHI*. MONT*. O S DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Guitar Studio Recital WASHINGTON DC THE BOARD OF REGENTS of Agriculture, has been elected president of Un- Through his efforts, HAS ADOPTED ANO SUPPORTS AN AFFIRMATIVE •'• |Mii Brock tuditorium ACTION PLAN COPIES OF THE PLAN ARE American Association of Slate Colleges of (he Commonwealth has A V AILABLE FOR RE VIE W M THE PRESIDENTS Agriculture and Renewable Resources for 2002 received a number of OFFICE. THE EOUAL OPPORTUNITY OFFICE Saxophone Ensemble Recital THE OFFICES OF ALL VICE PRE SCENTS 03. grants to enhance 7 p.m. Brock Auditorium. DEANS. DEPARTMENT CHAIRS DIRECTORS Briu will lead AVSilARR in promoting agriculture education and ANO M THE OFFICE FOR HUMAN RESOURCES Britt administrative leadership of progressixe suppon xocalional PRINTED ON RECYCLED PAPER educational programs to ensure progress in education In 21X10. he received the Kentucky American agriculture , Honorary Farmer's Degree. ■■mwjmwmwi EKUpdate o Artisan Heritage Project Expands into Eastern Kentucky The Kentucky Artisan Heritage Lctchcr, Laurel, Leslie. Perry, I'ike and Owsley designed to attract visitors, enhance community customers and sales and.ultimately, create new Trails (KAMI) Project, launched last counties. and economic development and create jobs by jobs." Eleven of the 11 counties are classified by showcasing via Interactive online maps and web Most of the businesses that will participate year at EKU, is expanding to include the ARC as "economically distressed," but there pages the area's natural scenery; craft shops: in the project do not currently have a Web 12 additional counties in Southeast- are several promising projects related to cultural galleries and artists' studios, historic sites, homes presence. "Thai's very important.'' Stone said, heritage tourism, including the new Kentucky and businesses: bed and breakfast operations; "because the future of business is linked lo the ern Kentucky. Appalachian Artisan Center and Kentucky College antiipie shops; regional restaurants; festivals and Internet, whether we're talking abotil developing Thi' pilot project, developed and maintained of Craft in llindnian. the I S 2,< Country Music community celebrations; and other potential a customized driving tour or marketing." by ihe Center for Economic Development. Highway project. community development efforts tourist attractions. Stone expects the additional counties to he Bntrcprencurship and Technology (CKDKT) ai in Marian Count) focusing on the area's mining "Cultural heritage tourists are interested in online by the end of 2003, "but our ultimate goal KM , spotlights cultural heritage tourism heritage, and the "(let Ready. Company's shorter trips within a day's drive and in experienc- is to have all of Eastern Kentucky represented Opportunities in Madison. Kslill. Jackson and Coming" tourism promotion in eastern and ing authentic culture." Cheryl Moorhead Stone, and eventually the entire Commonwealth." Rockcastle counties. \ $ ix.Wi.2 grant from the southern Kentucky. director of CKDKT, said. "We're giving people the Cultural tourism in the region will receive Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC) plus Three informational meetings are scheduled ability to self-select the types of attractions they'd an additional boost when the Kentucky Artisan matching funds from KM . the Kentucky Craft throughout the region in November to explain the like lo visit in Eastern and Southeastern Kentucky. Center at Berea opens next year. The facility, Marketing Programs and private sources, will project to interested businesses and individuals "We think this one-stop shop approach lo under construction off Interstate 75 at Exit . is add Hell. Cla\. Floyd, Marian, knott. knox. The project Web site. WWW.kaht.net, is cultural heritage tourism will result in increases in expected to open in July 2003. EKU Working with High School Students across Commonwealth to Increase Voter Participation l-Kl received a $10,000 grant to home and out into the community and urge their involve high school students in urging family members and other adults to vole Then our hope is that in a year or two they will practice eligible voters to participate in the whatIney preach." November 5 election. The KM team, which also Includes KM is serving as the Kentucky coordinator Graduate Assistant Brian Milliard, has sent letters for Freedom's Answer, a national non-partisan to all school principals in the Commonwealth campaign to Increase voter turnout. Dr. JoAnn and is following up with phone calls and. in some Kwalt. interim chair of KM s Department of cases, visits. Through Oil 11. enlisted partici- Government, and Dr. kendra Stewart, a professor pants stretched from Cumberland High School in in the Department, under the auspices of the extreme Eastern Kentucky to lone Oak High Department's Institute of Government, are School near I'aducah. directing an effort to contact high schools Other participants include: Madisonvillc- Vinh Hopkins High School. Madison Southern throughout the Commonwealth to urge their GUEST READER participation High School. Covington Holmes High School, 'One of the most important actions citizens Northern Elementary, Muhlenbcrg South High Louista Pierre, a Ireshman women's basketball player trom Miami. Fla . was one ol 50 freshman can lake in response to last Sept. 11 (2001) is to School, Conner High School. Caldwell Couniv student-athletes who read to Model Lab students Oct 18 The activity was sponsored by the demonstrate through voting that we treasure our High School. Madison Central High School. AmenCorps Student Service Consortium based in EKU's College ol Education democracy and our right to participate in the BuDin Central High School, Rockcastle County democratic process," Kwalt said. High School, Muhlenberg North High School. According to Stewart, the project has been Ilarlan High School. Russellville High School. endorsed In national, slate and local education Covington Holy Cross High School. Ohio County Genetics are Cost-Cutting Alternative associations, school principal associations, the High School. Kstill County Middle School. Marion KKl is self-insured for die health Newspaper Association of America. MTV. and Count) High School. Wayne County High School other educational, political and media groups. and Evarts High School. insurance that is provided to all full- Because only a small majority of high The goal is to enlist at least _»S percent of time employees. ©sources school students are eligible to vole, Stewart the Commonwealth s high schools in tin- Self-insurance means that the 1 niversity •aiy BarksdaJe, pointed out. the campaign's objective is two cam paign. ft Human Resources pays off all health claims that are incurred by its prong: "to prepare them for when ihey have the For more information about Freedom's employees. Another way of saying this is that ~~ opportunity to vole and to encourage them lo go Answer, visit www freedomsanswer.net. ever) dollar spent on health care by our employees is a dollar that comes direcdy from the initial drug development allow these the I niversity When we take steps to spend less companies to sell the generic drugs for less. health care dollars such as taking advantage of If you are currently not taking generic drugs preventative checks to identify health Issues ask your doctor or pharmacist if the generic Basketball Season Tickets Available before they become more serious, exercising equivalent of the medication would be a good regularly, and ceasing smoking the I niversity will alternative Kven if no generic equivalent is Tickets for the 2002-03 EKU men's and women's basketball also save money available there may be a less expensive equivalent With the nation's overall health care costs or over-the-counter medication that would be games are available at the EKU athletics ticket office. trending upward each year al double-digit rales it effective for your illness. Season ticket packages for the wean's games are on sale for $60 and Individual becomes essential that we all become better GcneriCS are approved by the FI)\. contain game tickets may be purchaser) for $6. Al tickets are gewrai admission. consumer! of health care and work to find the the same active ingredients and may cost as best value available. much as 60 percent less than the brand name ti96kxwppaMtmfkke^Sk^-tfaKidimm^bepunAastAkKt9kKlumi mat, One step toward becoming a more drug $7 for upper arena and $6 for general admission tickets. informed consumer of health care rests with the CombktaHon packages are also available this season. Fans may purchase men's consideration of generics drugs Kverv drug that New Location lower arena Hckets pins the entire women's season ticka package for >168, or men's is manufactured has both a generic and brand Human Resources and Payroll has upper arena tickets and the entire women's season ticket package for $136. name. After some period of time the drug's relocated to Room iov of the Jones Building Al tickets mar be purchased by caltng me EKU amMa ticket oBce at 622-2122. patent expires, allowing other companies to \ll telephone numbers remain the same The produce the drug The added competition and official job posting board is located outside Jones ihe elimination of the cost of research spent on 203 EKUpdate ng o Friends, Fun & Football Despite gray skies that eventually produced a steady light rain, EKU Homecoming 2002 attracted large, enthusiastic crowds to the parade, run, Colonel Country Fair and football game, which saw OVC Newcomer of the Week Matt Miller, above, and the Colonels thrash OVC rival Murray State, 31-7. The week"s activities began with a concert in Alumni Coliseum by the popular Kentucky-based rap group. Nappy Roots, bottom right. Jason Spalding, above left, Springfield, led the Marching Colonels down Lancaster Avenue. Among the spectators at the parade, left, were two grandsons of Roy and Sue Kidd, Kody Kidd and Nicholas Kuhl, along with nephew Michael Mancuso. Halftime ceremonies included the coronation of Queen Mary Hall and King Jared Messenger, joined on the field by President Glasser. mai IIITUMI nmum (VIII TO mini HflM Page 2 Eastern Kentucky University is committed to providing a healthy and safe environment for all students, faculty and staff. In order to fulfill this commitment we present you with EKXFs " Guide to Healthy Lifestyles." We are faced with various decisions in our everyday lives; such as use of alcohol, drugs and sexual activity. Many of us choose a healthy lifestyle, but some make poor choices due to lack of proper knowledge about alcohol, drugs and sex. The only way to lead a com- pletely healthy lifestyle is to abstain from unhealthy activities. How- ever, the more we can educate our population, the more protected we can live. It is our goal to present information about safe sexual prac- tices, HIV/AIDS and other STDs, negative consequences of using al- cohol and other drugs and also university guidelines and regulations pertinent to this topic to help you make an informed decision. If you need assistance regarding this information please contact the Office of Student Affairs or any of the additional resources listed in this docu- ment. Page 3 It's What You Do .. .Not Who You Are, or What You Know I are not at greater risk It's what you do, not people "in the know" others.The chance of The label you use for of HIV infection because who you arc, or what still acquire HIV infec- transmitting HIV from your sexual orientation of their race. The ex- you know that matters tion. A lot of people woman to woman dur- doesn't matter either. planations lie in social in HIV infection. "Risk think HIV infection is a ing sexual encounters Your behavior and economic factors: behaviors" arc much problem for "other" is difficult to evaluate; choices determine higher rates of intrave- more important than kinds of.people in "other" the risk seems low but your risk. nous drug use, urban "risk groups." Anyone places, and they feel in- uncertain. Since a Now that many poverty, and limited ac- who engages in unsafe vulnerable. But behav- woman with HIV infec- gay and bisexual men cess to health care. sexual behavior or iors, not groups, trans- tion can transmit HIV have significantly re- Some racial minorities, shares needles for any mit HIV. to her fetus, and possi- duced their risk of HIV such as Asian-Ameri- reason can become in- WOMEN AND HIV bly to her infant by infection by changing cans andNative Ameri- fected with HIV. HIV INFECTION breast-feeding, women their sexual behaviors, cans, do not have high can be transmitted dur- Increasing with HIV should avoid the challenge is to pregnancy. rates of infection now. ing sexual intercourse numbers of women are stay safe.If you are RACIAL But the risk of HIV in- among people who de- acquiring HIV infection gay or bisexual, the sup- MINORITIES ANP fection is in what you fine themselves as gay, and developing AIDS. port of your community, HIV INFECTION do, not who you are. bisexual, or straight. Women acquire HIV combined with your own HIV infection Just as race does not HIV can be transmitted through unsafe sexual self-esteem, will help and AIDS have become cause greater risk, race during needle sharing contact or needle shar- you avoid taking risks. serious problems lor Af- does not bring safety. by people who may or ing, just as men do. They may not feel the rican-Americans and may not be "addicted" to Your behavior GAY AND same support that self- Latinos, especially in drugs. And "risk be- choices also deter- BISEXl'ALMEN identified gay men ex- the inner cities. Both haviors" means the past mine your AND perience from their African-Americans and as well as the present. risk.Lesbian and bi- HIV INFECTION peers. If you are a Latinos are over-repre- I'll sate sex or needle - sexual women may Feeling tliat you are gay bisexual man, re- sented among people sharing a few years ago have special concerns. or bisexual does not member the importance with AIDS. Most still matters now, even It is important for you mean you have Itad sex of safer sexual practices women and infants with if someone no longer has to acknowledge to your- with other men, or in all of your unsafe sex or shares self all of your sexual AIDS in the United that you have unsafe relationships.Bisexual States are people of ra- needles.Some people behaviors so you can sexual intercourse, or men often feel isolated cial minoritiesAfrican- know a great deal about plan effectively to pro- that you are likely to from both gay and Americans and Latinos HIV and AIDS. But tect yourself and acquire HIV infection. straight communites. The HIV Antibody Test ufany people misunder- HIV infection. But a test to turn positive So that you have HIV in- transmit, HIV infection tand blood tests used negative test should test results must al- fection as early as pos- See the ACHA brochun o detect HIV infection, not be a substitute ways be interpreted in sible 90 that you and an "The HIV Antibody here is no "AIDS test" for safer sex. the context of a person's expert health care pro- Tesf for more informs "he tests that are avail- It ordinarily history of sexual and vider can work together tion. iblc indicate whether takes three to six months needle-using behaviors. to preserve your health. omeonc has antipod- for people who have ac- Should you be If you arc a woman and es to HIV. If the tests quired HIV infection to trcited? If you arc have engaged in unsafe ire confirmed as poai- develop enough antibody concerned, first con- sexual behavior or ive, then the person for the test to turn posi- sult a knowledgeable shared needles, you ested has antibodies to tive. If they were tested health care profes- should be tested before IIV and is considered too soon, before enough sional or counselor becoming pregnant. o have HIV infection. antibody developed, they for information and Never use blood do- f the tests are nega- would have an inaccu- advice. If you feel there nation as a way to be ive, no antibodies to rately negative (false is a chance that you tested. If you were HV were found. Onh- negative) test. Very have acquired HIV in- infected very recently, larily, a negative test rarely, it may take fection, you should se- your test might still be •esult means that the longer than six months riously consider testing negative even if you had jerson does not have - years — for the H is important to know acquired, and could Page4 HIV and ITS TRANSMISSION HIV is a fragile virus. However, an intact mucous membranes. ing needles containing It primarily inl'cc*s a latex condom, prop- Touching; stroking; the blood of people with FOR group of white blood cells erly used, substan- massage; and mas- HIV infection. FURTHER that manage the opera- tially reduces the risk turbation, alone or 3. Mother - to - in- tions of the immune of transmitting HIV with a partner, do fant: INFORMA- system. But it can also during anal or vaginal not transmit HIV. Women who TION infect cells in the ner- intercourse. have HIV infection EKU Counseling vous system, colon, and Oral Sex (oral- 2. Blood can transmit the vi- Center blotxl vessels. genital contact): The Needle shar- rus to their babies. Nobody risk of acquiring HIV ing: No matter what Most of these infetions (839) 622-1303 "catches" HIV infection infection by performing substance is in the seem to occur during the way people "catch" a oral sex on a man (fella- needle, if you share pregnancy, but some lEKU Health Services! cold. HIV does not sur- tio) is uncertain. There needles with others, you may happen during (839) 622-1761 vive long enough out- seems to be some risk, may be directly exposed birth process. A few ba- side the body to be but it is clearly much to their blood. People bies may have been in- caught from the air, or lower than the risk of shareneedles for intra- fected through breast Health Dept. of in water, or off objects vaginal or anal venous drug use ( such feeding. Madison County and surfaces. It is trans- intercourse.Since pre- as heroin & crack), and HIV (839) 623-7312 mitted by semen, blood ejaculatory fluid ("pre- for shooting anabolic ste- IS NOT and blood products, and cum") may contain roids to build bulk TRANSMITTED AIDS Volunteers of vaginal and cervical se- HIV, it is not necessar- andpower for athletic cretions. HIV is not ily any safer to stop be- performance. HIV may BY CASUAL Lexington (AVOL) transmitted by saliva, fore the man ejaculates. also be transmitted CONTACT 839-223-3000 sweat, tears, or urine. The chance of acquir- if needles are Repeated, carefully de- HIV can be ing HIV by performing "shared" when used signed and monitored Irhe following na transmitted 1) by par- oral sex on a woman for tatooing, ear scientific studies prove ional hotline ser-j ticular kinds of sexual (cunnilingus) is not pre- peircing, or acu- that there is no risk of contact; 2) by direct ex- cisely known, but also puncture. transmitting HIV by rice is also available posure to infected blood; seems small.Whether sharing the same space, Centers for Disease and 3) from an HIV in- you are a woman or a Blood and Blood classroom, athletic or Control Hotline: fected woman to her fe- man, the risk of con- Product transfu- recreational facilities, 1-8O0-342-A1DS tus during pregnancy tracting HIV by having sions: sauna, swimming pool, or childbirth or, possi- oral sex performed on HIV has been transmit- bathroom, food, eating bly, to her infant dur- you seems extremely ted in blood and blood utensils, clothing, or Portions of ing breast feeding. low. products used in the books with someone who this publica- Kissing: Al- medical treatment of has HIV infection. Or- tion are copy- 1. Sexual Contact though HIV is very Hemophilia, injuries, dinary objects and sur- righted, with Anal and rarely present in the sa- and serious illnesses. faces used by people with permission, of Vaginal Intercourse: liva of people with HIV The combination of HIV infection present HIV is more likely to be infection, there is abso- screening donors and no danger and need not American Col- transmitted by unpro- lutely no evidence that testing blood has re- be feared. HIV is not lege Health tected anal kissing can transmit duced the risk of transmitted by cough- Association, or vaginal intercourse the virus. No case of aquiring HIV through ing or sneezing or by P. O. Box than by other sexual ac- HIV infection has blood transfusion to insects. tivities. Anal inter- been traced to expo- minimal levels. 28937, Balti- course (penis in anus) is sure to saliva in any Accidents in Health "I thought more, Mary- more likely to allow HIV circumstances. Care: A small number land 21240- transmission, because There is no of health care workers it could 8937. Must ob- HIV can attach itself to chance of transmitting who participated in the tain permis- cells in the lower rec- HIV through sexual ac- care of people with HIV never hap- tum. HTV may be easier tivities that do not in- infection have also sion of the to transmit to the re- volve direct contact of aquired HIV. Usually pen to publishers to ceptive partner than to semen, vaginal secre- they were infected as a reproduce. the insertive partner. tions, or blood with me result of injuries involv Ihi Pages Condoms: A Guide tor Men and Women Facts About Young Adults, Every sexually active adult should know about condoms, which may well become basic survival gear for the twenty -first century. Sexual Behavior, & What. Condoms dm Ho Prevent pregnancy. still become pregnant Sexually Transmitted Their actual effectiveness within a year--in Prevent HIV infection. rate isabout 80-85%;com - theory. In real life, Diseases According to laboratory bined with a spermicide, ten women are likely I Message #1: studies, the tiny human im - it's higher. to get pregnant. And The AIDS epidemic continues to grow rapidly. munodeficiency virus the failure rate for pro- What Condoms Can't (I IIV), which causes AIDS, tection from HIV may DQ 1 .The World Health Organization estimates that mon cannot penetrate a condom well be higher than than 3 million people worldwide have developed AID! made of latex. Condoms that for protection Condoms cannot pro- and that more than 14 million people have been in are most effective in com - from pregnancy. bination with spermicides vide 100% protection ected with HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. containing non-oxynol-9. against pregnancy or 2 As of December 1994, there were 441,328 cases of Protect against other STDs, including HIV AIDS reported in the United States. Of those, 270,87( infection. For anyone have died. sexually transmitted 1 diseases, including not in a faithful, long- 3.1t is estimated that nearly one million Americans arq syphilis, gonorrhea, standing, monogamousrc- currently infected with HP/. chlamydia, and herpes. lationship- -heterosexual From Invitation to 4.From 1985 through 1993, the proportion of people or homosexual - -condoms with AIDS acquired through heterosexual tnuumis siorj Condoms appear to lower Health, Sixth Edition, a woman's risk of pelvic can make sex safer, but not increased from 2% to 9%. absolutely safe. Condoms by Dianne Hales. inflammatory disease eaaagc #2; Young adults, in particular, are fail mainly because Copyright (c) 1994 (PIP); prevent transmis- at risk for HTV and other STDs. couples don't use them cor- sion of the human papil- by the Benjamin/ 1 .Many young adults in this country practice sexual rectly. In addition,a small loma virus (HPV), which Cu minings Publish- behaviors that increase their risk for HIV and other number may have manu- has been implicated in ing Company, Inc. sexually transmitted diseases (STDs). By age 20, genital warts and cervical facturing defects. Reprinted by permis- 86% of men and 77% of women have had sexual cancer; and may protect intercourse, and 19% of all high school students havcj If 100 couples use sion. against some parasites that had four or more sex partners. Median age of condoms correctly and cause urinary tract and reported first intercourse is 16.1 years for males and consistently for a year, genital infections. 16.9 for females. two of the women will 2 Among high school students who are currently sexually active, only 46% reported that they or their Latex COndomS are highly effective in preventing IIIV partner had used a condom during last intercourse. Nationally, only 17% of heterosexuals 18 and older 1 .According to a 1991 study by the National Center for Health Statistics, onh, who have multiple sex partners use condoms all the 128 percent of individuals polled believe that latex condoms are very effective time. (Catania etal., Science Magazine, November as a means of preventing sexual transmission of HIV. 13,1992) 2.However, rigorous new scientific studies of high-risk couples—in which 3Jn 1992, AIDS became the second leading cause of one partner was HJV-infected and the other partner was not infected prove death among persons agp 23-44. Moreover, AIDS that correct and consistent use of latex condoms can dramatically reduce thd" became the leading cause of death for men »g^s 25- risk of HIV infection during vaginal, anal, or oral sex. 44 and the fourth leading cause of death for women 3.In a European study of 123 such couples who used latex condoms correctl) in this age group. Due to the long incubation period and consistently, none of the un infected partners contracted HIV over a 72- between HIV infection and the onset of AIDS, many year period. In an Italian study of 171 such couples, 2% of the uninfected of these people were probably infected in their teens partners contracted HTV over a 2-year period. Simply put, those who failed td and carry twenties. use condoms consistently increased their risk of HTV infection by 900% con 4.Every year, 3 million American teenagers contract pared with those who used condoms consistently and correctly. (DeVincenz an STD. That means that one in five sexually active et al., Saracco et al.) teenagers becomes infected by the time he or she 4.Studies by the FDA Center for Devices and Radiological Health confirm reaches 21. Some STDs might increase the risk of mat latex condoms are a highly effective barrier to HIV-sized particles. Fur contracting HIV by creating skin lesions that make it) thermore, latex condoms are the only contraceptive labeled by the FDA to bej easier to acquire the virus and by weakening a effective in preventing the sexual transmission of HIV. person's immune system, among other factors. Page 6 Ml of these are transmitted through sex-thus the title STDs. Condoms car decrease your chances of getting an STD. Only abstaining (not having sex San fully prevent STDs. (If you have many sex partners you will get STDs. Created by AIDS advisory committee, GONORRHEA CHLAMYDIA HERPES HIV/AIDS EKU, Spring 1994 (GC) What causes Bacteria Bacteria Virus Virus it? Females: vaginal Females: vaginal Blisters, sores on Weight loss, discharge, abdomi- discharge, abdomi- genitalia (private chronic diarrhea, What nal pain, fever. Of- nal pain, fever. Of- parts). Maybe fever, gland enlarge- ten no symptoms. ten no symptoms. do I achy, ment, fever - Males: discharge Males: discharge especially at night, notice? from penis, pain from penis, pain headache. thrush (white spots with urination. with urination. in mouth). Sex, How sharing blood with infected person did I Sex Sex Sex (needles, transfu- get sions, illegal IV it? drugs, steroids). Creme or pills to decrease pain and Oral or Treatment . Intramuscular Oral Antibiotic length of symp- None toms. No treat- (shot) ment to Antibiotic kill the virus. No, Can Yes, if not fully Yes, if not fully Can never kill as 100% die treated, or if treated, or if it virus, so sores can within 10 you get you get recur? return many years of diag- reinfected. reinfected. times. nosis. All or these are transmitted through sex-thus the title BUS! Condoms cad lecrease your chances of getting an STD Only abstaining (not having sex »n fully prevent STDs. (If you have many sex partners you will get STDs. HEPATITIS B VENEREAL SYPHILIS FRICHOMO- WARTS VAS What causes Virus Virus Bacteria Parasite it? i Hepatitis symp- 1st Stage: sore withou pain on genitalia, goes Female: vagi- toms: yellow What Warts (bumps) away without treatment. nal discharge skin, weight loss, on genitalia; 2nd Stage: rash without with bad odor. do I itching, goes away with- fever, fatigue, 70% of males out treatment, lymph Male: often notice? achy. Sometimes have no warts. node (gland) enlarge- nothing. no symptoms. ment. How Sex Sex, did I (01 by rubbing sharing blood Sex Sex get genitalia (needles) together) it? Several topical treatments to get Oral or Intramuscular Oral Treatment None rid of warts. No treatment to kill (shot) Antibiotics the virus. Antibiotic Can No, but many be- Can never kill Yes, if not fully Yes, if not fully come chronic carri- treated, or if treated, or if it virus, so can get ers or chronically varts many times. you get you get recur? infected. reinfected. reinfected. Page 8 EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY AS A DRUG-FREE INSTITUTION Eastern Ken- manufacture of illicit (2) drink or be drunk in a such acts fektny and mis- injury, insomnia, patho- tucky University is com- drugs on University prop- public place (University demeanor crimes. logical organ damage, mitted to providing a erty or University spon- campusesand buildings are Applicable some forms of cancer, healthy and safe environ- sored activities. considered public places for penalties, under Federal pancreatitis, heart attack ment for its students, fac- Under Univer- purposes of these laws). la w are presented on the respiratory depression, ulty, and staff. In order to sity regulation, students, Any member of charts. birth defects,convulsions, fulfill this commitment faculty and staff are re- the University student body, The scope and coma, and even death. and to comply with the quired to abide by state faculty, or staff who vio- impact of health risks Alcohol and drug abuse Drug-Free Schools and law concerning alcoholic lates these standards of con - from the abuse of alco- may also result in deterio- Communities Act Amend- beverage. Basically,Ken- duct shall be subject to ap- hol and other drugs are ration of mental health by ment of 1989, Eastern tucky laws state that, if propriate disciplinary ac- both alarmingand well- ca using or contributing to Kentucky I diversity gives one is under the age of 21, tion up to and including documented, ranging various conditions such as the following notice: it is unlawful to (1) pos- suspension and/or termi- from mood altering to increased aggression, sess or consume alcoholic nation. The specifically de- life threatening, with hallucinations, depres- STANDARDS OF beverages, (2) misrepre- fined standards of conduct, consequences that ex- sion, disorientation, and CONDUCT AND sent one's age for the pur- the disciplinary proce dures tend to family, orga- psychosis. SANCTIONS pose of purchasing alco- and possible sanctums ap- nizations and society at A summary of holic beverages, or (3) use pear in the Student Hand- large. Alcohol and/or the uses and effects of con- By University a fake ID in an attempt to book and in the Faculty drug abuse may lead to trolled substances is pre- regulations, by federal purchase alcoholic bev- Handbook. In addition to the deterioration of sented on the following law, by state law, and by erages. No matter what disciplinary sanctions re- physical health by caus- charts. local ordi nance, students, one's age, Kentucky Law lating to the above offenses, ing or contributing to faculty, and staff are pro- states that it is unlawful to students or employees may various health condi- hibited from the unlaw- (1) procure any alcoholic face prosecution and im- tions including but not ful possession, use, dis- beverages for any one prisonment under Ken- limited to fatigue, nau- pensation .distribution.or under 21 years of age or tucky laws which make sea, personal Page9 Federal Trafficking Penalties PENALTY PENALTY CSA 1st Offense 2nd Cffense Quantity Quantity DRUG 1st Offense 2nd Offense lO-OTjmor 100 gm or more 100-999 sm METHAMPHETAMINE or 1 kg or more Not less than Not less than mixture mixture Not less than Not less than 3 years. Not 10 years. Not 100-999 1 kg or more 10 years. Not 20 years. Not HEROIN mixture more than life. more than life. more than 40 more than life. mixture years. 500-4,999 fl kg or more COCAINE mixture SOgmor If death or 3-49 jem If death or If death or If death or mixture COCAINE BASE mixture serious injury, serious injury, serious injury, serious injury, and not less than not less than not less than not less than 10-99 gm or 100 gm or 20 years. Not life. 20 years. Not life. 100-999 gm PCP more or 1 kg or more than life. mixture more mixture more than life. : io*in lOgmormore LSD mixture II Fine of not Fine of not more Fine of not more Fine of not more more than $2 than $4 million 40-399 gm 400 gm or more than $4 million than $8 million FENTANYL mixture million individual $10 mixture individual, $10 individual, $20 individual, S3 million other million other million other than individual. than individual. than individual. million other 10-99 gm FENTANYL ANALOGUE 100 cm or than individual more mixture Drug Quantity 1st Offense 2nd Offense Not more than 20 years.lf death or serious injury, not Notmorethan30years^ If death or serious injury, life. Others 2 Any less than 20 years, not more than life. Fine $1 million individual, $3 million not individual. Fine $2 million individual, $10 million not individual. Not more than 3 years. Not more than 10 years. Fine not more than $230,000 individual, $1 million Fine not more than $500,000 individual, $2 million not All Any Ill not individual. individual. Not more than 3 years. Not more than 6 years. Fuse not more than $500,000 individual, $2 million rv AD Any Fine not more than $230,000 individual, $1 million not individual. not individual. Not more than 1 year. Not more than 2 years. AM Any Fine not more than $100,000 individual, $250,000 not Fine not more than $200 fiOO individual, $500,000 not individual. MMM. Law as originally enacted states 100 gm. Congress requested to make technical correction to 1 kg. z Does not include marijuana, hashish, or hash oil. (See separate chart) What's High-Risk About Getting Drunk ? mass),the greater the risk tiont over the counter, Estimate your biological 4. Have I developed $ig- Take into account indt of impairment illicit): risk for alcoholism by nificanuy increased tol- vidual differences which Gender: Prinking can intensify or asking the following erance over time? may affect risk of impair Women are typically weaken effects of drugs, questions: ment. more impaired from the as well as increase the ef- WMOCU. LUWUU l.Do I have a parent/ uawa rumrn Age; Adolescents and the same amount of alcohol fect of alcohol (which in- lhU« elderly experience creases impairment). grandparent with alco- •NO'* No 01 than men of the same size. holism? rfdmtr.o S greater impairment than Stomach content rf k* Itun duty Women also tend to Z Do I have a strong fam -j young/middle aged become impaired more Alcohol use on an ilyhistory of alcoholism adults. quickly and stay impaired empty stomach increases (aunts,uncles, siblings)? itru Bodyszci A smaller sized longer three days before impairment Ml. 3 .Did I have an unusua MHI| person experiences menstruation. Attitude (pleasant or uncomfort greater impairment than Illnrai/fatigiir: Prinking at high alti- able) early response to •nru q* a larger sized person. Also, Leads to greater impair- tudes increases impair- Wl.m alcohol? the greater the amount of ment from alcohoL ment fatty tissue (versus muscle Other drug (prcacrip Page 10 CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES - USES & EFFECTS i Page 11 Federal Trafficking Penalties - Marijuana Quantity Description First Offense Second Offense 1,000 kg or Marijuana Not less than 10 years, not more than Not less than 20 years, not more than more; or life. It death or serious injury, not less life. If death or serious injury, not less than life. Fine not more than $8 million 1,000 Mixture containing than 20 years, not more than life.Finc or more plants detectable quantity* not mote than $4 million individual, individual, $20 million other than $10 million other than individual. individual. 100 kg Marijuana Not more than 20 years. It death or Not less than 10 years, not more than to 1,000 serious injury, not less than 20 years, life. If death or serious injury, not less kg; not more than life. Tine SI million than life. Fine not more than $4 Mixture containing individual, S3 million other than million individual, $10 million other or 100-999 detectable quantity* plants individual. than individual. 30 to 100 kg Marijuana 10 to 100 kg Hashish Not more than 20 years. If death or Not more than 30 years. If death or serious injury, not less than 20 years, serious injury, life. Fine $2 million not more than life. Fine $1 million individual, $10 million other than 1 to 100 kg Hashish Oil individual, $9 million other than individual. individual. Lest than 1 kg Marijuana 90 - 99 plants Marijuana Not more than 9 years. Fine not more Not more than 10 years. Fine Less than 90 kg than $290,000, SI million other than $900£00 individual, $2 million Hashish individual. other than individual. Less than 10 kg Hashish Oil 'Includes Hashish (Marijuana is a Schedule I Controlled Substance) and Hashish Oil p :• 12 COUNSELING AND REFERRAL PROGRAMS AT EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY AND THE SURROUNDING AREAS I. EKl' Counseling Faculty and staff 3. Community Referral Center Richmond Agencies in need of substance Resources Ory Dock (AA/NAV159-624 The Counseling abuse services may meet REALITY When students or staff at not Center at Eastern Ken- with counseling center Conprefecash* Can Cemtt- Eastern Kentucky Univer- tucky University provides staff members for refer- 159-623-9367 sity arcidentified as suf- CHECK I a wide variety of psycho- ral or coruultaion pur- fering from addiction to Lexington logical services to stu- poses chemical substances they 43%ofEKU Agencies dents. The staff is com- 2. Health 281 are referred to appropri AACoMral Office- S59-276- posed of licensed psy- The department of Health identified a» suffering students do 2»I7 chologistsand counselors. Education provides a from addiction to chemi- I •00-467-1019 Substance abuse counsel - course (Health 281) that not drink cal substances they are iHMcr 9J4at HassttsJ I-IO0-I ing is available fin- stu- incorporates the Lifestyle 75^-4673 referred to appropriate dents at a preaddiction Risk Reduction Preven- alcohol at all Chrysalis Howe. Its. SS9- agencies in Richmond and level of abuse. For indi- tion Model. Since Health 254-6364 viduals suffering from ad- the lexington area. On 281 is required of all stu- I-S00-92S-S000 diction refcrraUarc made dents (a lew students may EKU Counselling Center is conveincntly ChssttsLI to appropriate agencies in be exempted by a similar located in room 571 in the new Student S3f-246-72t2 the community. Addition- course) most of Eastern Student Health ally, special groups are Kentucky University stu - Services Building. Services formed for persons such dents are exposed to the Ph:859-622-1303 The ilnmym as the family members of Lifestyle Risk Reduction Working hour* Mon-Fri 8 AM-6 PM mMowkuUB alcoholics. ModeL FH: 159-622-1761 VOTED THE WORLD S #1 SPRING BREAK DESTINATION Spring,Break Panama City Beach, Month! SANDP|p£- miii. BEACH RESORT & CONFERENCE CENTER 2 Large Outdoor Swimming Pool* Sailboat, Jel Ski and Paraftail Rental* La/.j River Ride H IVaterolide tolle.vball Hiiftjp Beachfront llol tub • Suite* up In 10 Peaople • I (ill Kitcheilft • Indoor Vfriiim Dome & Pool • Game Room • Restaurant lirport liiitosiiic Service WORLD FAMOUS DJ "Ki« Donna" World's Large*! & LOW&P*I Beach I'n'K' Ittkini Contest • Miss Sandpiper **•' "i»i Contest! • \nwis Sw iinw«".>r Contest • Male llardbndx Contest • \o ('our lor Sandpiper Oiiesfs? , .4 ■ V r „ i eftertfltioil* 800. 188.8828, w\\ \\ . s a II (111 i p v r l> r a e o i I . e o in ''Responsible Fein n WmlmLQ^mmmm Your humanities project is turned in, exams are over and the bags are Don't just take it from us - the experts agree. Panama City Beach packed for the trip of a lifetime. As you head to Panama City Beach to Police Chief, Bob Harding offers a key piece of advice, "Look out for bask in the sun, show off that new bathing suit and relax by the emer- each other. Be responsible. Don't leave a friend stranded if he or ald-green shore with your friends, keep in mind that we want you to she has had too much to drink." have a great time. On behalf of Panama City Beach, welcome to your spring break! Toni Gauthier, a substance abuse specialist and the associate director of counseling services at Nazareth College in Panama City Beach hosts over 400,000 students Rochester, NY, adds, "If you choose to drink, please during spring break, and we want each of you to do so in a healthful way, a way that doesn't put you, or return home with great memories. So, if you've never Look out for someone else, at risk. Not everyone drinks. Choosing been to a beach covered with thousands of people nich other. not to drink is a perfectly acceptable and increasingly from all over the nation, danced in huge dance clubs IV rrsnotiftible. common decision." packed with students, or cruised in lines of maneu- IK>n*f tan*' • vering traffic, you might need some advice. Here are tVuild Str.Hltlrtl if A final thought. We sincerely welcome you to Panama some tips on how to be safe at spring break. City Beach. Get a tan, get a souvenir, meet new peo- \\v or SIH' has hatl ple, dance 'till the sun comes up. But please, be safe. loo IIWII-II to drink I>e*'ny laf e • driver. Be careful. Be smart. And enjoy your stay on "The World's Most Beautiful Beaches." ('•II t <-«h. (Keep the lumber in your wallet) Watch for careless driver*. Be careful when walkine, near road*. Realize that all drinking law* will be enforced. So, don't drink if you're under 21 and don't drink too auif h if you are of letjal «tf- Know fhe lej£al limit*. Refuse a drink of any kind from a st ranter. Do not leave your beveratfr unattended. Be responsible for your friends. If you came with a friend, leave with that friend. Slav with at least one friend at aH tunes. . (Remember the "buddy system?") Fed comfortable, and confident if you choose not to drink. Realize it's perfeetk acceptable to refuse alcohol and drink non alcoholic drinks. Be careful whom you five your room number to. Check out Be responsible. www.5princjhrecikpanamacity.com Far all Spring Break friendly properties Use your head. Panama Ci*y Beach Sprins Break 1003 WIN WIIXI WIIM Win a hotel stay for four during Spring Break 2003 or other fantastic prizes. Visit wMw.springf>reakpaiiainacity.eoiii to play Its an open Book exam... Wei nritWI yon H Wrr Jo find IV trow er* .tower «i Ike qnrittoM 'nnrrtk *ni IrM IM why > «MI wr mot! *•»«■» ioi of • frw VK Hrr*k MMOM *u >OM My win • bofrJ flip for (bar iHtgfljrtqg Rmk SMI or otfcrr Math orlw*. B 4 P*n«»»a City Be»cf> S*rirw Breafc 2003 A week of sing-a-longs A week long party with a few with Uncle Arnie & Aunt Margaret. thousand of your closest friends. With what the Beachbreak By The Sea offers for Spring Break, you'd be crazy to go anywhere else! Does Uncle Arnie ana Aunt Margaret have amenities like these? •located lithe Middle of tbo World Faaois "Miracle Strip!" •Neoriy IM Gelfride loom - Mori wttb Prhale Itlcoayl •Dovbft. KHdwa, 1 t 2 loo. Seltes or Serf Level Cabaaas! •Beentifel 6.If-side Pool aid Whirlpool! •Exeaaded Cable TV. FIEE Preerieei UMIHIS aid Pay Per Vlewl www.beachbreakbythesea.com •Near Everything - Clib<,lestMreiff, Shoppief, t Eatertaiaowitl lS40SPrMt The cure for the common download... SPRINGBREAKHQ.COM Rooms from s29". On the Beach. Next to the Super Ckibs. | Party Data 24/7. 'Me n per mf*. pet pmon. up to 6 pmom m J room Somr mint bom mey eppty mm Panama CityBeaeh In 1998, the beach was ilamed the Best Sport.s Sketchbook Beach on the Gulf of Mexico. Voted #1 Spring Break Destination in (he World by Hie Travel Channel. Panama City Beach boasts five championship £olf courses and all are within 20 minutes of the beach. Panama City Beaeh has more than 27 miles of .stitiarv white beaehes. Driving to PCB? Panama City Beach was named No. 4 (OF All BEACHES) Its only 287 miles from Atlanta, in /America by The Travel Channel in 2000. 755 from Indianapolis, 394 from Tampa, Panama City Beaeh 305 from New Orleans has more than and 745 from St. Louis. 20,000 hotel, motel and condo- minium units. Want to know more? Call the Panama City Beach Convention and visitors Bureau, 800-722-3224 or go to www.springbreakpanamacity.com. You'll find information about places to stay, a list of more than 50 clubs and attractions and more than 100 places to eat. 6 Panama City Beech Spring Break 1003 Find out Where to STAY. EAT. SHOP. PLAY. - ■ - •- , * • *\P ■ - -■- i\ fliroi ^rrari?fr 7! MIGHT ■ «t * A 150 Gulf Front Rooms • Healed Pool, Kitchenettes, %% Doubles, and Suites y ■•• •• \ • On premise Convenience Store: Cold beverages. Ice, Food & Snacks! I • In the Center off Miracle Strip! <*•*■ S CHYTKAl • Beach Service with Lounge Rentals \l O Waverunner and Parasails and 3 Volleyball Nets • Much Much More! cal us to* free! 12525 Front Beach Road Escape winter at Panama City Beach ll's winter. It's cold ami damp, ami (he exams, papers ami dreariness are getting to you. \%'ilh more to come. Htm to «el lliroini,li 'I all? I wo wwb: And there is no better place for that than Panama City Beach. Recently named After being cooped up all winter, perhaps you'll want to be more active. How the No. 1 spring break spot in the country by the Travel Channel, the world's about hiking, camping, swimming, diving, boating, fishing, windsurfing or most beautiful beaches have all you need to escape those winter doldrums. sailing? It's all there on the Gulf of Mexico and St. Andrews Bay. Panama City Beach has plenty of sun. girls and guys, beaches, clubs, In addition, all during spring break many corporations sponsor a variety of eateries, and things to do when you're not on the beaches. activities. There's plenty of live music, wild stage contests, and lots of great new products to try out. You'll be amazed by all the freAfituff you Take a close look at PC Beach: can collect. Maybe you're worried about hav- Sun: There's lots of that. The average air temperature in February and ing someplace to stay. That March is 70° the average year-round temp is 78° and that sure beats 27 shouldn't be a problem Panama in Madison, Wis. City Beach has more than 20,000 hotel, motel and condominium liearhes: No problem there, either. There are 27 miles of beach, which units available. means there is plenty of room. And, over the years, PC Beach has won many awards for the quality of its sugary, white beaches. Florida's Coastal Northwest is also easy to get to by air and is (iirls ami tyivs: You can't really party without them. And, since the within easy driving distance from Panama City Beach Convention & Visitors Bureau estimates that more than almost anywhere in the 400,000 visitors from all over the Midwest, East and Southeast will be there Southeast. over the six weeks of spring break, there won't be a shortage. I hat brines »» to clubs and eateries: Panama City Beach is known as So, what are von the Seafood Capital of the World by those who live there year-round, and it has a myriad of colorful restaurants. waiting, for? Clubs: PC Beach has them, too, in abundance for all tastes and many right Panama ("if \ on the beach. Everything from heavy metal to the golden oldies. PCB boasts some of the world's largest clubs and the hottest spring break Beach is waiting nightlife anywhere. to welcome you. Want to enjoy the break without the heavy party scene? Panama City Beach is right for you, too. There are wonderful outdoor activities, such as golf and tennis, plus a zoo and amusement parks, museums and arcades. Panama City Beach Sprit)? Break ZOOJ mmmmmm mm don't try this try this at home... instead. Each volume contains more than K jackass 40 outrageous stunts from the hit MTV show K jackass ■Mcnunnon* vol.2 & vol.3* available now for the first time ever on dvd and vhs! 'Due to somi random haggard circumstances. Volume 1 of the Jackass series isn't coming out anytime soon, but in the meantime, here are Volumes 2 and 3. buy it on dvd december 10th .•..-..'. paramount.com homr.-. I /aflTafW J I^MMMM www.sprinqDreanmaaness.org No where else but OYSTER PUB & GRILL We shuck •Goodum«& •Prfect for large &«IV\^k 2 good food a« groups & parties basKeioan (heumel •The •Grab your oklesi toothbrush. iSMfOOd Spring Break 2003 Beacfi towel & head to Panama CityBeactil Men^ and Women's Divisions "Come on over and have a good urne at the oldest pub Competitive & Recreational Divisions on the beach. Fresh shucked oysters, full seafood menu. steaks and a whole lot more Irs a Spring Break rjadiuonl €Uft all Shucked Upl 235-3214 • 15614 Front Beach Road, out G off Panama City Beach Play pwu. WHATCHUGOTNYURPOCKIT? THtCARD " roqins ijuu FREE i;uUER SPRING eoo3 **CB BEST CLUBS CITY BEACH! plus FREE T-SHIRTS. MUGS. FREE FOOD. RIDES & MORE! MAMNEKMH buy your cards online now inter-campus.com or call 1-800-327-6013 IO Panama Cffy Beach Spring Break 1.003 PAXAMAXTITY BEACH 2003 FLORIDA QUALITY 1.800.874.7101 ( iulf'-l" I oil! B00KOXUXEAT: www.springbreakfla.com • -1500 feet of new pristine beach. • Two Gulf-Front hotels, with 204 units facing the Gulf. • Large beachside pool with shaded patio. • Next Door. Sharky's Restaurant and Bench Club with World's Largest Beach Bash " every Tuesday afternoon, live music every night. • Parasailing, Wave Runners, Jet Skiis, beach chairs & umbrellas. • Shopping within walking distance. Sundeck overlooking the beach, Gulf-front picnic and gathering area. ■ 25" TV's with full cable and HBO • Complete health and fitness center - Sports Park", across the street with 12 - Spa |Spa eats &i plus a 20' X 40 heated pool. ' IknUAV,, I : nil) - ■•■ ni.iM' Best Value Inn I i I I *i»l , _ Value Packed! ISSUE(S) MISSING NOT AVAILABLE