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► Homecoming The Colonels shut out The Eastern Eastern Illinois, but it's time to focus on this Saturday's Homecoming game. Check out the Sports section for a Pro gress preview. B4 *—^ www.easternprogress.com
I'll I 111. I,, I, ..M.I I' .|.i. I., ill |<||l'lll :i|.. .. .'I I ;l ■.!<>. i> he 1-1 ■ i. ■. I ' I I • . ' . Black Eyed Gift of life Peas hit campus
BY KATIE WEITKAIIP Managing editor
Eastern continued with Homecoming fun last night as the Black Eyed Peas played in Alumni Coliseum. As the first big name con- cert of the year, many stu- dents said they were pleased that Eastern could get a band with a recent top 10 hit, while other students didn't know who the Peas were. While the Black Eyed Peas were playing more than their most recent hit "Where is the Love?," Liquid Snafu, a band based out of Nicholasville, was introducing their music to their audience as well. Jey Marks, assistant direc- tor of student leadership and involvement, said he expect- ed around 1,000 people to attend the concert, including 700 floor seats reserved exclusively for Eastern stu- dents. The final contract for the concert was signed on Wednesday afternoon, about five hours before the concert began, however an agree- ment had been reached with the Black Eyed Peas last Brooke ShepheroVProgress week regarding payment and the opening act. Amanda Deertield looks away and grits her teeth as Michelle Gideon inserts the needle into her arm during the blood drive in the Powell Building on Liquid Snafu is a band of four men who consider them- selves modern pop/rock. The vocalist for the band is a graduate of Eastern. The Student Activities Students show support, Council paid the Black Eyed Peas $30,000 to perform at Eastern. The concert was sched- donate blood to CKBC uled to start at 8 p.m.. with doors opening at 7 p.m. BY CINDY HELD As this was happening, the Around&About editor stop for the center and encourages every- Progress was being printed at one to donate when they can. the Richmond Register, how- The air in the Powell Building Lounge "We get a lot of blood from (Eastern)." ever, pictures and a story are is muggy and warm. Not enough to she said. "Right now we are 600 units posted on our Web site. make you sweat, but warm enough below safety, so (donating) allows the com- to make you uncomfortable. Fans are munity to have blood on the shelf in case *To get the latest news and buzzing softly in the background while somebody needs it such as accident vic- pictures from the concert, go nurses in white lab coats tackle their tims, trauma victims and surgical and to duties. leukemia patients. www.ea8ternprogress.com. Students are grouped together on a set "We try to get 300 units every day just to of couches. Some wear looks of apprehen- keep the hospitals supplied, and every sion, some have stares of boredom and county we collect blood in we also supply Reach Katie at exhaustion and some convey faces of inter- their hospital." Dobbins said. The blood katherine [email protected] est at the web of plastic tubes and bags on center supplies 72 hospitals in Kentucky. their laps. The assistant team leader of the blood All these students are here to give drive. Nikkia Lucas, said if it were not for blood, and for some it's more than just the college and high school students, the temperature that's making them uncom- Central Kentucky Blood Center would not ► Inside fortable. get very many donations because commu- I-uiiii Tenbarge, an 18-year-old criminal nities in general are not good sources of ACCENT Bl justice major, was "uncomfortable" because donation. AROUND * ABOUT . .B3 she would have to come in contact with a Students also feel donating blood is an needle. excellent opportunity to help others. CLASSIFIEDS B8 "I've always been afraid of needles." she Joshua Graham, a 22-year-old physics NEWS BRIEFS A4 said. "I scared myself to death. It really major, donated on Tuesday for that reason. wasn't that bad though." "(Donating) is important to be able to do PERSPECTIVE . . . AS-7 Pam Dobbins, who is the team leader transfusions and to have (blood) available for the Central Kentucky Blood Center to people." he said. "llus. you never know POLICE BEAT A4 Brooke Shepherd/Progress blood drive held on Tuesday and yesterday, SPORTS B4-7 said Eastern was a very important donation See BLOOD, A3 Isaac Newton gives his girlfriend, Elizabeth Tipton, a kiss on the THE STUDIO BS hand after giving blood during the blood drive on Tuesday. WHAT'S ON TAP? . . B2 WHO'S THAT A5 SGA Safety Walk ►Weather identifies concerns
BY ADAM BAKER "I think what is really benefi- News editor cial is obviously the students ; ' - taking the initiative (and) the Dark rain clouds filled the students and administrators sky. the wind tore its way walking together to see from each other's perspective," he TODAY through Eastern and wet leaves Hi: 70 littered campus, yet the Student said. "It gives us a chance to Government Association really look at the safety issues Low: 48 trekked on to conduct their fall but also look at campus as a Conditions: Safety Walk Tuesday night. whole and it's good to hear Mostly Sunny The SGA Safety Walk is an from students and see what are event that takes place once a some of the things they look for nw Showers semester so SGA can compile a that we might not always look list of safety concerns on cam- for." SAT Partly cloudy pus for the Division of Public Conneely added he thinks SUN Partly cloudy Safety to review. this event should take place Stew Richardson/Progress This semester, nearly 30 stu- more than once a semester. ►Reminder dents and administrators gath- "1 think it's very important Wreck near campus ered together to hike across that we continue this type of campus in order to get a feel for walk, but also even look at it Brandon Howard's Nissan Pathfinder flipped onto its side in a wreck on Wednesday: The This week is various hazards. more extensively and breaking wreck involving Howard and Kristy Marts happened on Lancaster Avenue near the cross- Homecoming week, James Conneely. vice presi- up a couple times a semester to walk to the Lancaster Parking Lot around 1 p.m. and caused no serious injuries. be sure to eat lots of dent of Student Affairs, said try to cover campus more fair- free food. there are many benefits to an event such n< tbi-i See SAFETY, A3 mmm wmm wmm mmm
News A2 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 16, 2003 Graduate education Lecture helps define terrorism dean search ongoing BY ROQEH LEE OSBOBK News writer used as a weapon of mass BY Room LEE OseoBHE destruction. News writer The terrorist stockpile of Position In a lecture about weapons of weapons includes destructive With the committee formed mass destruction held on devices, chemical agents, bio- more than a month ago, the Requirements Tuesday, Eric Welling, a super- logical agents and nuclear search for a new Dean of •An earned terminal vising agent with the FBI, weapons and radiological mater- Graduate Education and degree talked about the many facets of ial. Research is moving forward, •A distinguished record terrorism. The thin line that divides only with a different title. of excellence in teaching, "In the world of terrorism, crime from terrorism is often The provost and the search research and service appro- until you can identify the prob- changing. Laws are made broad committee agreed to re-title the priate for the rank of lem you cannot solve it," to allow law enforcement offi- position with the name Associate tenured professor Welling said. cers to make the judgment of Provost, Dean of Graduate •A demonstrated record An opening point of the lec- what is considered terrorism. Education and Research. of significant, successful, ture outlined how terrorism has After the Oklahoma City The significance is that this administrative experience in evolved through history to the bombing, the government start- title now emphasizes that the higher education current status, which includes ed planning CONPLAN; candidates will need to be con- • Experience in graduate weapons of mass destruction. although, it did not become offi- cerned with the entire university, education The example of ancient tac- cial until January 2001. The plan including scholarship across •Strong leadership, com- tics used by Sun Tzu, who is organizes different sources for campus," said Malcolm Frisbie, munication and interperson- said to have valued espionage as fighting national and interna- committee chair. al skffl* an effective means of warfare, tional terrorism. Advertising for the position helped Welling support his The lecture was sponsored has been placed in The point by several Eastern depart- Chronicle of Higher Education;" The biggest goal is to have Terrorism is used to influ- ments, including the College of a weekly newspaper dedicated to the position filled by July 1 at the ence policy through fear and Justice and Safety. higher education and the maga- latest We are willing to negotiate aggression," Welling said. "We Welling works out of the zine, "Black Issues in Higher an earlier start date," Frisbie must understand first from the Washington, D.C. bureau head- Education." said. terrorist side, so we can head quarters and his past work has The ad was placed in the An open forum wfll be held by them off." focused on white-collar crime, magazine to ensure that we get a the search committee to refine Welling strongly made the computer forensics, crimes diverse applicant pool," Frisbie the criteria that will be used to point that terroristic acts in the against children and interna- said. select finalists for the position. future will become increasingly tional terrorism. Committee members will violent This is due to the rapid- Beginning in November begin reviewing applications on ly increasing technology avail- 2002, Welling's responsibilities Nov. 5, and interviews for candi- able to terrorists. have included working with the dates will be held in February Reach Roger Lee at Technology is increasing to intelligence community dealing 2004. roger_osborne2@eku. edu help fight terrorism, but as with weapons of mass destruc- quick as we learn, the terrorist tion targets. learn," Welling said. Steve Richardson/Progress As of September 11, 2001, Eric Welling, supervising agent with the FBI. talked about different considering planes as an exam- Reach Roger Lee at aspects of terrorism around the world ple, almost anything can be roger_osborne2@eku. etiu 2 Small
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Monday - Thursday 4 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Friday ■ Sunday & Holiday $9.99 Children under 12 $3.99 Over 100 Items Daily! 4 p.m -10:30 p.m Friday • Sunday & Holiday $9.50 Children 3-6 $3.99 «7-11 $4.99 10% off Lunch with EKU I.D. 4 p.m. -10:30 p.m. Children Under 2 FREE 15% off Dinner with EKU I.D. Children under 12 $3.99 Children Undtr 2 FREE JIhe Eastern Can nol combine with other offers Progress » **r*4rrri[.'nfn- L The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 16, 2003 NeWS A3 BLOOD: Students donate Campus cable upgrades From Page Al for 9t> students, faculty and staff to donate on Tuesday. As when you're going to need a of 3 p.m. Wednesday 100 volun- Update to system brings were set up, in manholes, taps (The other end of what transfusion yourself, so you teers had shown up Tuesday was not easily accessible. your TV plugs into). know if you put something into and 97 on Wednesday with "If the power went out in •Installation of new modu- it. you get something out," donatore still coming. Dobbins new channels to campus Brockton 700, then the entire lators for Eastern channels. Graham said. also said that 177 pints of blood campus lost the CATV signal •Installation of a node in Students who donated blood had been collected. (with the old system)," BYLWDA POLLOCK every building (which con- went through a short screen- "It's been a great turnout. It among others, which before Fulkerson said. "With the verts the signal from light to ing process to make sure they Assistant news editor were occupied by Colonel was a little slower yesterday new system, all buildings are RF). fit certain criteria such as but today its been great and Cable network. Now the independent of each other." Students who live on cam- •A redesign of how the being 17 years of age or older, (volunteers) are still coming. Colonel Cable Network is on There is no additional cable system in the buildings weighing at least 110 pounds, pus may want to channel surf channels 71 and 72. (Eastern) has been a lot of charge to students for this was configured. having gotten no tattoos in the help." Dobbins said. more often now that Eastern Currently, all on-campus upgrade and in the future, •Installation of a signal has upgraded its cable sys- last year, and to determine students have the same chan- the university will offer digi- distribution system in the overall health. tem. nel lineup as Richmond resi- Reach Cindy at tal cable to students. Perkins Building. Dobbins said they prepared cynthia_held@eku. edu Recently, Eastern has dents in addition to the Fulkerson said more informa- •Installation of Reverse changed from 450 MHz to Eastern channels. These tion will be available in the conditioners. 860 MHz, allowing Eastern changes took effect Oct. 7. coming weeks to students. Students will get a new channels to go to a higher Steven Fulkerson, assis- Specifically, the upgrade channel lineup in the mail frequency. tant network manager for consisted of the following soon. This mcns that students Eastern, explained that the changes: can now view stations like E! old system was about 10 •Installation of Single Entertainment Television, years old ana parts were Mode fiber optic cable to the TV Guide Channel and starting to be a problem. He every residence hall. Reach Linda at American Movie Classics also said the way the lines •Upgrade to all the Unda_pollock3@eku. edu SAFETY: Fall Safety Walk finds lighting concerns From Page Al student senators but it still went "The thing I looked for the Then we will write up a more ly," he said. great and I was really glad to most were lights and that is descriptive report and submit it Lighting, Conneely noted, have the administration out because I think that's what to public safety." was the main concern he here." makes a place most vulnerable Moon noted anytime a mem- looked at during the walk. Moon explained the Safety at night." he said. "I can under- ber of the campus community "As I walk campus in the Walk has many advantages for stand how a person's safety is has a concern, they should con- evening or even during the day, the overall well-being of the easily in'danger in some of tact him at SGA I look at other types of things campus community. those places at night." Students who were unable like how bushes are and those "Whenever there is a big Now that SGA has a working to attend the Safety Walk may types of things, but mostly, group of us you have many sets list of campus safety concerns. also submit their concerns in obviously, the lighting is num- of eyes looking each way," he Moon said he and a group of writing to the SGA office. ber one." said. "You basically have a 360 student senators will compile These will be added to the Kyle Moon, SGA student (degree) view which allows us them into one document and list SGA will submit to the rights chair and organizer of to spot little things so you get a investigate the tips further. Division of Public Safety later the walk, said he was pleased wide range of little things you "We are going to actually go this month. with the event. would otherwise miss." out and check out the things "I thought it went pretty well Moon added, like Conneely, everybody has written down for the most part," he said. "I he too looked mostly for prob- and get a better understanding Reach Adam at would have liked to see more lems with campus lighting of each suggestion." he said. adam_baker38@eku. edu See you Before & $ OFF 5 YOUR NEXT After the Game. SALON SERVICE WITH EKU STUDENT ID. >arfid thru October 31 2003 ReGIS Open until 11 a.m.- Bloody Mary Special! Walk-ins welcome Excludes any other offers LocaftseJn (U4MMD0 Mall, 624-0066 flffi BOTANY BAY Hour* Mon-5at o«tn-opm Sun noon-opm ■ • Large selection of body jewelry 1 K r< r< rf r< r; • New age gifts ^ KJJ O O Pizza Magla now carries 4 new Hoagies Italian Phllly ' Steak $3.99 each or Steak Hoagie 2 for $6.99 Hoagie Large one Topping $5.97 Large One Topping and Hoagie for $9.47 Mushroom ' : v ■.. 6et 15% OFF Printing - film or digital - and any photo needs. Picture Perfect Photo -1010 Brandy Lane • North Richmond (859) 625-0077 $6.00 min. for delivery Campus or Carryout On News A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 16, 2003 ► News Briefs Knight Ridder editor speaks Compiled by Roger Lee Osbome Eastern invites take place at 7:30 p.m., Oct. Kleine, a retired communication internship program he began in 21 in the Adams Room of the Eastern alum talks about professor and former dean of the 1998. alumni Wallace Building. college. At Eastern, Walker received past experiences, future Walker said it was professor the EKU Department of Mass University graduates and Elizabeth Fraas who made cre- Communication Distinguished their families are invited to Research grants BY TRACY HANCY ative writing "a life-long passion" Service Award in 1991, was Eastern for Homecoming available Accent editor graduating from Eastern, he and Walker described former selected as the department's 2003 that will be held Oct. 17- went on to work as news editor professor Carol Wright as an Outstanding Alumnus in 1996, 18. As a part of the Distinguished at the Virginian-Pilot in Norfolk. "EKU professor extraordinaire." and was inducted into the EKU The University Research Speaker Series, Eastern alumnus Va. He returned to the Herald- Walker admitted that he Hall of Distinguished Alumni in Committee has internal Ray Walker came back last Leader as copy desk chief in squandered his first two years at 1998. Turf Club holds research grants available. Tuesday to the campus from 1984 and has spent the past 16 Eastern and eventually dropped Walker also served as a mem- golf scramble Applications for the grants which he graduated 24 years years with Knight Ridder. out of college all together, but ber of the professional Advisory are open to all faculty and are ago. Knight Ridder is the nation's came back to graduate with a Board for The Eastern Progress. limited to a $5,000 maximum. Walker, the current deputy second largest newspaper corpo- degree in journalism "I make no excuses whatsoev- Eastern's Turf Club will Applications must be submit- editor for Knight ration, reaching a potential audi- "I knew I could write a news er for bleeding maroon and hold a golf scramble. A lunch ted by Oct. 24. For more Ridder/Tribune News Service in ence of 40 million readers daily story ... I knew that's what I white," Walker said. will be available before the information visit Washington, D.C., fondly and more than 50 million on wanted to do." Walker said. The proud alum has Eastern event takes place. The scram- www.research.eku.edu/URC remembered his days at Eastern Sunday. Walker has reported on five memorabilia decorating his ble will take place on Oct. 17 /forms/Forms.htm or call as he addressed students and "Covering the news is what Olympics and two political con- office in Washington D.C. and at Boone's Trace. For more 622-3636. faculty in the Student Services (journalists) do ... It's our ventions during his time with his license plate simply reads: information, call C aria Hagan Building Auditorium. Ufeblood," Walker said. Knight Ridder. He has worked as EKU. He may be transplanted in at 622-2229. "Everything I've done is Walker made sure to take the an assistant news editor, sports Washington D.C. but he makes Annual Masquerade because of the university." time Tuesday to give a special editor, news editor, projects/con- it evident his roots are firmly Ball to be held Walker said. thanks to the professors who tent editor and now is the deputy planted at Eastern. Campus Recreation The Pike County native taught him what journalism is all editor for Knight Ridder. hosts Annual 5K began his career in journalism about Walker won the Knight The Boys & Girls Club of working as a copy editor for the "He made me want to be a Ridder Excellence Nomination Krach Tracy at Madison County will hold a Lexington Herald-I-eader. After journalist," Walker said of Glen in 2000 for KRT University, an tracy_haneyWeku edu The department of parks Second Annual Masquerade and recreation will hold Ball. Tickets are $30 per per- Eastern's 26th Annual 5K son. The ball will be held at 8 Homecoming run and walk. p.m., Nov. 1 at Boone Tavern ► Police Beat: Oct.3-9 Awards will be given out after Hotel and Restaurant in the race. The run/walk will Berea. For more information Compiled by Linda Pollock take place at 11 a.m. on Oct. call 985-8803. 18. For more information or Oct. 3 with and arrested for posses- Oct. 5 charged with possession of to register call 622-1244. James Copher reported sion of alcohol by a minor. The sprinkler system was marijuana and drug para- Clothing drive to his watch stolen from his activated in Teiford Hall Water phernalia. benefit the needy desk drawer in Dupree Hall. Bradley J. Rowe. 19. and damaged two rooms where the Justin D. Ratliff. 21. both of sprinklers went off. There was Richard Brock reported Eastern awards Sarah Staggs reported a Belcher, were charged with no evidence of a fire prior to the the passenger side window of employer of year The American Criminal dry-erase board stolen out- and arrested for alcohol activation of the system. his vehicle was broken in. Justice Association and side her room in McGregor intoxication in a public place. Lambda Alpha Epsilon will Hall. Two other residents Lance Bartholomew Oct. 8 Eastern recently awarded sponsor a clothing drive for reported items removed from Lauren Earlywine reported a baseball size hole Joshua Henson reported Sherwin Williams with the third-world countries. The outside their rooms. reported two small areas of was in the corner of his window his key stolen from the door of first employer of the year drive will be held Nov. 2. For paint that had been chipped in Martin Hall. his room in Dupree Hall. He award. In co-operation with additional information call Oct. 4 off her car. Someone had went to get it out of the door the Division of Cooperative 623-4498 or 625-1687 or visit Joseph T. Vidourek. 19. egged her car earlier that day Patrick Ryan reported his and it was gone. There are no Education, Sherwin Williams www.acjalae.org. of Todd Hall, was charged while parked on University vehicle was egged while parked suspects at this time. employs Eastern co-op stu- with and arrested for alcohol Drive, she reported. on University Drive. There is dents. intoxication in a public place. damage to the left rear side, he Brad Blackmon reported Open forum to Crystal D. Oliver. 18. of reported. a cracked windshield on his discuss tuition Matthew Kay, 19. of Keene Hall, was charged with car. It appeared that a beer bot- Philosophy Club South Vienna, Ohio, and and arrested for alcohol Frank Hardwick, night tle had been thrown from debate to be held Tuesday an open forum Christina R. Drake. 18. intoxication and indecent supervisor of Martin Hall, Dupree Hall. will be held at 5 p.m. in the Greenville, were charged exposure. Christopher L. reported someone shattered a Powell Building to discuss with and arrested for alcohol Roaden. 19, of Mt. Vernon window on the third floor. The Oct.9 The department of philos- tuition and a possible tuition intoxication. Drake was also and Russell E. Thomas. 18. resident looked out the window A resident of Palmer ophy and religion will hold a increase proposal in charged with possession of of Orlando, were charged soon after but nobody was there. Hall reported receiving debate. The question to be December. The forum is alcohol by a minor. with and arrested for alcohol harassing communications. debated is, "Aside from obvi- designed to educate students intoxication also in Keene Oct. 6 The officer gave her a tele- ous economic benefits, does and help them become more William A. Hummel. 20, Hall. Thomas was in the resi- Matthew D. McQueen, phone log to use for future college education have any aware of why tuition may of Dupree Hall, was charged dence hall unauthorized. 18, of Todd Hall, was phone calls. other value?" The debate will increase. To spear Span* an't catct exingt* 8pon > *"*Bu!^ * Society SOUS' of Proles oum4^^l ! Interstate News & Tobacco 161 N. Keeneland 859.624.1122 Viewing Booths Large selection of classic movies Tobacco products Big Screen Room Rentals & Adult Magazines i A/ e/ You can eat at CcurChey ^^ a franchise Mexican & Caribbean cuisine anywhere- 150 E. Main St. (Old O Riley s Bldg.) Carry Out & Delivery Available You can only 626-8815 eat at the K*Ppy .Hour Garden In •Monday-Friday *t - K p.m. M*r&#rtf.*$ 2 for 1 per person Richmond, Ky. Oct. 27th Come and eee ttte'Mfrlfchl "ftsnjd from 6 pm-9 pm. Madison Ave. Monday nighl «s H.pr*nkm tor kids 6-8p.m. Saturday l&»*#i»la tor everyone 7:30 -11:30 p.m. Hour*: Mon Wad II am 10 p m parking Thura Sal 11 ■ n 11 30 p m Sun FREE Delivery www.el-caribe.net B » Morgan Caldwell, editor Who'sThe Eastern Progress I www.easternprogress.com That? Thursday, October 16, 2003 A5 Eastern prof to teach in Czech Republic Republic are aware of this. It BYKATHYFLEOE will give them an opportunity Laura Contributing writer to develop or improve their English skills. Koppes How would you like to be "I get around pretty well," thrown into a country whose Koppes said. language you didn't speak? Koppes has traveled to Not for just a day or two. but England, Mexico, France, a Canada, the Caribbean and to actually have to make a liv- I think it's ing there? Sound scary? Australia, so she is not Sound fun? Laura Koppes stranger to the language bar- vary chose the second answer. As rier. a matter of fact, she applied Koppes will work with two important for it. universities in the Czech for all of us Koppes is a psychology Republic. Among her duties professor and acting associate are teaching students, helping to have a vice president for institutional faculty, and researching effectiveness at Eastern. She industrial and organizational global has also been chosen to psychology and human receive Fulbright Honors and resource management. perspective. will spend four months teach- Industrial and organization- ing in the Czech Republic. al psychology involves trying Getting Fulbright Honors to make the university more is an involved process. In effective by applying the prin- order to receive Fulbright ciples of psychology to the Honors, Koppes had to sub- workplace to make it more Loci, Ohio mit an application along with a productive. Birthday: five page proposal on what She will help their faculty she could do for the universi- develop courses for the cur- July9 ty in the country for which riculum and she will also help she applied. them prepare to conduct a Also she had to submit a doctoral level seminar. DM you know: resume along with several let- Koppes is already prepar- ters of recommendation from ing. She's gathered her educa- colleagues and other profes- tional materials and is send- Although she sional individuals who know ing them to the Czech speaks no tan* her work. Republic to limit the amount "You can imagine how I felt of baggage she will have to fringes other when I got it. I was ecstatic," take. than English, Koppes said. "I also view it as Koppes will live in a flat in Photo submitted/Progress an honor." the city. She does not plan to Not only did the U.S. do much driving, but fortu- Laura Koppes is a psychology professor at Eastern. She will spend four months teaching in the Czech Fulbright Commission have to nately in the city where she approve her application, but will be residing, there are sev- Republic through the Fulbright Honors program. the Czech Republic Fulbright eral means of transportation, tales. She wM Commission had to approve it such as walking, bicycling is able to participate in this to discuss when she returns "I think it's very important as well. and taking the bus and train. program and she is looking home. for all of us to have a global spend four Koppes doesn't speak Koppes does hope to see forward to going overseas to One of the goals of the perspective," Koppes said. months In the either Czech or German; part some of Eastern Europe and help the universities and learn Fulbright program is that of her agreement is that she maybe even a few other coun- more about their culture. when she comes back she will Czech Republic. will teach in English and the tries during her stay. She feels that she will have use her experiences here at Reach Morgan at students in the Czech Koppes is excited that she many more interesting things our university. [email protected] SO... linuor Man psychology, huh? 310 Eastern By-pass 626-0019 Way to go buddy. You finally worked up the nerve to talk to that girl from Psych 101, but you still sounded like a doofus with nothing intelligent to say. That t whera we coma in. IAIMI F.niiios itrr visit our website and subscribe to the Email Edtbon. _m YouS gel the latest campus news, college sports, and Ijg: calendar events delivered right to your inbox. Filled with intelligent topics... * Subscribe to the Email Edition todayl www.ea8ternprogres8.com Perspective A6 Thursday, October 16, 2003 The Eastern Progress I www.easternprogress.com Cassondra Kirby, editor ► News Quiz OK, boys and girls. It's time to test your knowledge of what's going on at Eastern. If you don't know the answers, don't F worry. Just go to www.easternprogress.com and you can cheat. What was the topic of urfin discussion Tuesday In O the Posey Auditorium? a) The last season of "Friends" b) Weapons of mass destruction c) A Homecoming party planned for Saturday. A drive was held on campus this week to collect what? ^ tyle a) Blood b) Canned foods c) Blonde wigs Eastern Is currently searchingng to fill what position? Movie channel addition $ a) None. All positions are cur- rently filled. better for campus cable b) Swim coach It's a well-known fact that variety is Isn't that the goal of housing? c) Dean of graduate studies always better. As Americans we are The "movie" channels that showed accustomed to having choices. new releases, like "American Pie," Chocolate or vanilla ice cream. the "Scream" trilogy and The Green Madonna or The Judds. Mile" two years ago were taken away Fries or onion rings. in 2001 for lack of funding. And now Oxygen or CNN. Sandra' Moore who was acting While flipping through the chan- dean of student development at the nels in your dorm room, you might time said "I expect to have movies have noticed some new options. While put back in the dorms for students. we do appreciate the additions that At this point however, I can not give have been made, we miss the movies. an exact time frame of when the The "movie" channels were sup- movies will be back in the dorms for posed to be brought back and seems students to watch." to have been missed in the channel It has been nearly two years since selection process. Moore's statement and stillirioi. What's the big deal you might ask? movies. Have they forgotten their Well, the big deal is that it allows promises? us to watch great movies — for free. Another perk to staying on campus instead of moving off campus or Reach The Progress at even going home for the weekend. profitu&km.tdu Brooke Shepherd/Progress What Is this: & a) The marshmallow man from "Ghostbusters" b) A sketch of the mascot for the new croquet team c) The mascot for the Central Kentucky Blood Center ► Campus Comments SGA conducted a Saftey Walk around campus Tuesday. Melissa Engle asked students what hazards they have seen around campus. JUSTIN KEVIN WHITT HOWARD Closer parking to There's places at I think increase As commuters we the residence the parking lot near the number of walk through the halls so girls and Dizney where call boxes. dorms for parking guys don't have to lights are hit and ... I wish lighting Hometown: walk alone. Hometown: miss. Hometown: Hometown: was better. Lexington Berea Lexington Grayson Major: Major: English Major Major Speech Marketing Year: Junior Broadcasting pathology Ysar: Junior and electronic r. Senior media Year Junior » ► How to reach us The Eastern : (859) 622-1881 | E-Mail: progressSeku edu | Fax: (859) 622-2354 To report a story or To place an ad My turn & letters policy The Progress welcomes submissions for My Turn Progress Display columns by Eastern's students, staff, faculty or anyone in the ^^ww.easternprogress.com Ashley Prichard, 622-1881 community interested in voicing an opinion. 117 Donovan Annex. Eastern Kentucky University. Richmond, Ky. 40475 Adam Baker, 622-1872 My Turn columns should relate to a current topic on cam- Cassondra Kirby Classified/Subscriptions pus or in the community and not be longer than 1,000 words. Editor Accent Kym Fox, 622-1881 Authors can bring their columns to The Progress office at Tracy Haney, 622-1882 117 Donovan Annex by noon the Monday before publication. To suggest a photo or Usually the author's photograph is included with the column. Katie Weitkamp Around&About order a reprint Columns may be saved on disk as RTF or text-only files. [Editor Cindy Held, 622-1882 Brooke Shepherd, 622-1578 Columns and letters to the editor may also be e-mailed to The Progress at progreMOeku.edu or faxed to the office at Nathan Bullock, Michael Kotora & Jacob Williams What's on Tap (859) 622-2354. Staff artist Megan Hansen. 622-1882 To subscribe The Progress does not print anonymous columns or let- The Eastern Progress (ISSN 1081-8324) is a member of the Associated Subscriptions are available by ters. Please include a phone number and address for verifica- Collegiate Press, Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association and College Sports mail at a cost of $1 per issue; tion purposes only, not for publication. Newspaper Business & Advertising Managers, Inc. The Progress is pub- Todd Purvis, 622-1872 $20 per semester.or $38 per The editor of The Progress reserves the right to edit lished every Thursday during the school year, with the exception of vacation year payable in advance. and examination periods. Any false or misleading advertising should be The Studio columns and letters for lengih. reported to Adviser/General Manager, Jen Almjeld at (859) 622-1143. Katie Weitkamp, 622-1572 Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed writers and do not necessarily represent the views of the university. Student editors also decide the news and informational content. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 16, 2003 Perspective A7 Campus owes athletics program support at games Have you seen the Coke-a- may be sporting maroon and Eastern" before the playing of Cola "Football Town" white instead of red and gray, our school song, sing along with commercial? It's one of cheering for the team on the marching band (hopefully £5 my favorites because I like to Saturdays rather than Fridays they will play their rendition of believe it was written about my and watching a Colonel do Love Shack, my personal own hometown. pushups instead of a Hornet favorite), jump at the ear-pierc- If you're like me, you're prob- giving high-fives, my role as a ing sound of the cannon being Ofil ably from one of Kentucky's fan is still the same. I'm still fired after every touchdown by ADAM BAKER small towns: hundreds are scat- My Turn there jumping up and down, our ROTC and count aloud as tered about the Bluegrass. screaming along with the crowd the Colonel does pushups: one Adam Baker is a Hancock County, my stomping and biting my nails when things for every touchdown point. ground, is the true essence of sophomore get close. After Saturday's game make Small Town, USA. It's as if it Nothing can describe the feel it a point to come to every other broadcast news popped right out of a John major from of sitting under the lights of a home game — not just football, Mellencamp song. packed stadium mixed with the but all the other Eastern athlet- Hancock The Coke-a-Cola commercial, smell of popcorn, the sound of ics games. For the schedule of County. He is for those of you who haven't helmets striking and the feel of Eastern football, baseball, soft- the news editor seen it, describes a small town the cool autumn air. You can't ball, men's and women's basket- of The Progress. obsessed with football. It takes compare the feeling you get ball, men's and women's golf, me straight back to my high when your team rushes the men's and women's tennis, school years — straight back to Nathan Gray/Progress field, or when you hear the men's and woman's track / my high school's bleacher seat national anthem echo off the cross country and volleyball in the stadium; the third row A crowd of Eastern students celebrate a touchdown scored for Eastern stadium walls. I still get goose games, visit www.ekusports.com from the front. against Samford at the last home game in Roy Kidd Stadium. bumps. or call the ticket office at 622- I'm sure I wasn't the only one If you haven't experienced a 2122. who knew exactly what they changed, but never did my not going to participate in ath- home football game at Eastern, Our athletics programs are would be doing every Friday Friday night schedule alter. letics, then be an athletic sup- then you're truly missing out on full of proud traditions. Our ath- night during the fall. For four I've never been an athlete. I porter. I am thankful 1 am from what it means to be an Eastern letes work day in and day out to great years, I spent my fall haven't yet found a sport I am a town that encouraged that. Kentucky University Colonel. perform their very best on and Friday nights on that third row good at. I would call myself a Since coming to college a The Homecoming game is off the field and court. in front of Shafer-Glover Field. tennis player, but I spend most year ago, my team has a differ- 3:30 p.m. Saturday. Throw on I feel as a member of this uni- With each passing year the of the time fetching balls I've hit ent name, my colors have some maroon and come out and versity, you owe it to our ath- team's roster changed and the over the fence. However, I changed and my mascot is no take in the thrill of a home letes, coaches and staff to sup- faces of the senior class wholeheartedly believe if you're longer a Hornet. Although I game. Come shout "Yeah port them at their games. Richmond police should be less harsh, student says As anti-establishment as this Richmond Police know this and it Not all my experiences with one was cool with everyone else. sounds and as much of a seems some take every advan- Richmond cops have been bad. I So the police decided to show MESSAGE BOARD risk as I'm putting on tage to try to get people in cuffs was pulled over for a broken tail- up, which I understand. What I myself for saying this, it needs to for doing so. light and only given a warning. don't understand is why the be said: Some Richmond cops I want to share a personal There are cops that come into police, instead of telling every- seem like they have a personal example of how some (notice the Subway, where I work, that are one to go home or find a ride vendetta against Eastern stu- word some, not all) RPD officers more than polite and talkative home in a calm but stern man- The Black Eyed dents. How many people do you abuse their power. I live on with me; I have respect for them ner, jumped out of the car and Peas rocked NATHAN GRAY know have spent the night in the Edgewood Drive, a street known as they probably do for me. began to spray pepper spray into My Turn "Madison Radison"? for partying, although it's recent- Here is my complaint, if you a crowd of people without warn- Alumni Coliseum I'm sure if you asked the peo- ly died down. Cops constantly are here to protect and serve, ing. Nathan is a ple in your class right now at cruise the neighborhood to make don't worry about the party with To me. this seemed a little last night. What junior broad- ieast one person would raise sure that no parties get out of 20 people who are just hanging unnecessary. If they had asked bands would you casting major their hand. And if you asked that hand. out on the back porch, possibly people to leave and someone from Lexington. person if they thought they hon- A friend of mine walked down drinking a little. threatened* an officer, then I like to see come to He is the estly deserved to go there, they the street to see what was going They aren't bothering anyone. would see where pepper spray Eastern? Tell us assistant photo will most likely tell you "NO." on at this party a few houses Don't arrest the guy walking would be justified. Here's the thing. I have no editor of The down. The police showed up at home drunk because he didn't I don't know why some what you think! disrespect for authority. And for the party, so to avoid any possi- want to drive drunk. Even if he is Richmond cops act the way they Progress. those of you that are criminal jus- ble problems my friend decided staggering the whole way home, do. I know I'm not the only one To join the tice majors, which a lot of people to walk back to his house. He is isn't that better than drinking who has a couple of crazy stories discussion, go to are here at Eastern, I respect the 21 and only had two beers. and driving and being at risk to about how a cop was rude or career that you are pursuing. I However, on his way back to injure or kill himself or others? seemed arrogant. And you can't GET PAID TO R E N T GO TO SCHOOL TALK ABOUT ♦Tuesday, MOT. llj Love ROLE REVERSAL •Malted Seats Available Lexington Opera l SO! 233-5535 Or Any tlokataaator Outlet www.lexlngtonotntor.ooa 11 i \ HFRAUH.FADER K*1 Vou'll Be Corner i fifth St. & Main St. <* ,v fruitnead. Too The U.S. Air Foice will pay for you to continue your edLcation *5W while you serve your country as a nurse. Through selection into :. Chevron the Air Foice Institute of Technology program, you could earn Presents: your advanced degree in as little as two years and get paid to do it. You'll be part of an elite team of medical professionals who TCBY Fruit Head have chosen to serve their country in this proud institution. Smoothies To learn more about Air Force Nursing, please visit airforce.com TCBY or call 1.800.423.USAF to request more information. Come and see us jFRUXTNtAPJ after the garv& dMOOTNXte' Tropical Twist Beach Blends Boosters w/ Natural Juices w/ Frozen Y< odd to any smoothie for great ways to • Banana Berry supplement your diet • Mighty Berry Biast-Off • Passion Power( • Strawberry Surge • Fat Burner V • Raging Raspbotty- • Latte Cooler • Multi-Vitamin US. AIR FORCE • Pineapple • Raspberry Rush • Immune Boost CROSS INTO TRI HUE Combustioni ' f • Pina Chill-Ada • High Energy • Tropical Bliss • Protein Boost I News ASThe Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 16,2003 The Simply Speaking Plan. No contract. No commitment. \Z\T\7i minutes up front for as little as $10 per month. CELLULARONE ..Hull a store near you, log on to www.celloneusa.com. M ^ The Eastern Homecoming Progress EDITION C^y www.easternprogress.comwww.easternnroeressj ■> omin ^ Homecoming 2003 is just around the some have been to Eastern's Homecoming corner and campus is preparing for events before, this year at least three will be yet another exciting celebration of experiencing the celebration in brand new the university. For some students, specifical- ways. For them this year is not just a week- ly incoming freshmen, this will be their first end full of festivities — it's something very Eastern Homecoming and for others, like different from their Homecomings of the graduating seniors, this will be their last as past. students. Inside you will find three different defini- However, for some members of the cam- tions of Homecoming 2003. Although each r pus community, this year's Homecoming has his or her own story to tell — they have has a very special meaning. Even though all, in some way, come full circle. ..riELS MW Jim Guice. above, an All-American quarterback, led the Colonels to an Ohio Valley Conference victory in 1967 and 1968 and a Grantland Rice Bowl championship in 1967. Guice, who holds all- time passing and offense records at Eastern, will be returning to the university for the Homecoming game to watch his son, Matt Guice, left, play. Matt, No. 8, is also a quarterback for Eastern. tl NBETK Eastern Head Football Coach Danny Hope, pictured above and right, returns this year to coach the Colonels after play- ing on the team from 1977 to 1981. This will be his first Homecoming at Eastern since he graduated from the school. Cover Stories The winner is... Events Read about Jim Guice, his Check out all 30 king and Some of this week's son. Matt, Amanda King and queen candidates for Homecoming activities Danny Hope as they each tell Homecoming 2003. The include tailgating events about their life experiences in winner will be announced and an annual 5K race. Saturday during halftime of Get all the facts on upcom- a journey that has brought the footba11 ame PAGE them full circle. PAGE 8 - PAGE ing events. ^ Homecoming 2 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 16, 2003 Cover stories Home am Two generations, one team; father, son leave mark on Colonel football teams BYCMSOMMAKMV attest that he would do any- Editor thing to avoid getting tackled by other players. Jim Guice can still envi- "I just wanted to make sion the maroon sea of wav- sure I was around to see the ing fans, hear the roaring end of the game," he said. cheers and feel the tough "Matt, he just takes them leather of the football slide on." across his finger tips as he Jim said it is because of finds his throwing grip. this playing style that Matt The year was 1967, and has been injured a couple of AU-American quarterback times — which has been Jim was leading his team to tough for him to watch as a the first football champi- parent. He said each time onship in Eastern's history. Matt gets hit, he feels the "I'll never forget the "bumps and bruises" him- Grantland Rice Bowl," Jim self. said. "I didn't set any records "Watching Matt play is fun that day, but it was one of the though, I wouldn't trade it for most exciting games I have anything in the world," he ever played. said. "We were pretty big Although Jim wore his underdogs and we were up maroon and white jersey as against Ball State." said the quarterback for three years multiple passing records — finding Eastern took some holder. "They were a huge time for Matt, who is a senior team, probably outweighed at the school. us 30 pounds a man, but we After graduating from one just went out there and domi- of the strongest high school nated the game." football programs in his Thirty-six years later, Jim home state of Florida, St. can be found sitting in the Thomas Aquinas, Matt stands of each football game enrolled at the University of reminiscing about the cham- Massachusetts in the spring pionship team and watching of 2000. Matt, as a redshirt another dark-haired, stocky freshman, earned several quarterback lead the academic honors and set Colonels — his son, Matt. records in passing yards and "It's a lot harder to watch total offense. him play than it was for me In the end, however, the Photo submitted to play," Jim said. "I get far school was just not the right more nervous watching him fit for him, and he began Jim Guice, quarterback leads the Eastern Colonels to a 16-7 upset against the Western Kentucky University Hilltoppers in Dedication Game than I ever did when I looking for another football in 1968. The game was held at Western's L.T. Smith Stadium. Guice's son, Matt, is currently the quarterback at Eastern. played." program to join. He said part of his ner- "It was a strange road for vousness comes from Matt's him to get to Eastern, but would be like "going home to being on this learn is how UMass — I'm just trying to them — someone on the "fearless" playing style. when he decided to leave the family" for his son. everybody is together and win games," Matt said. "The 2003 Colonel team. "He's a different kind of University of Massachusetts Although it was something moving as one." only people that I worry "I think with the new kind [ilayer than I was — he's fear- and change schools, I strong- Jim wanted at the time, it was Although Matt said it's about is my teammates and of offense they have, they ess and that just scares me ly urged him to take a look at ultimately Matt's decision to interesting to be playing for what they think about me. will break the records," Jim to death," Jim said. "For Eastern," Jim said. attend the school. the same school and in the I'm just trying to take care of said. "It's time for somebody years I've tried to tell him, He said because Matt "I talked to Coach Kidd same position as his dad, my part of the bargain and to break them — it would be gheez, don't take the hits, get already knew Head Coach and he told me this would be who holds all-time passing keep this thing going." nice if Matt did." out of bounds or throw the Roy Kidd from attending a a good place for me," Matt and offense records at the Jim, however, feels that ball away." football camp at Eastern in said. "I also have never seen school, it's not any additional his records have been on the Jim said the guys he his early teens and many a team that is this close. pressure on him. books for too long and "it's Reach Cassondra at played football with can other people at the school, it That's the best part about • "I established myself at about time someone breaks cassondra_kirby8&eku. edu New Hopes Flash Forward "It's awesome," she said. Former Freshman proves "I like it a lot better than high school." Her mother, an Eastern player Progress prediction alumna, said she is "really proud" her daughter decid- returns to Bv ADAM BAKER wall on Lancaster Avenue ed to go to Eastern. News editor and the photographer took Amanda added she is try- her picture." ing to get involved on cam- coach team In 1978 Amanda King Back at The Progress pus and is currently pledg- was just three years old. office a member of the staff ing Delta Zeta. BYTOOO Punvts On a crisp October day wrote, "The parade was She said lately she has Sports editor that year she sat on the enjoyed by students of spent sometime working on grass, just off the road, tomorrow as well as yester- the sorority's float, which Colonel Head Football admiring the many floats in day" in the caption. will be entered into the Coach Danny Hope has final- Eastern's traditional Maybe that person was parade on Saturday. ly made it back to Eastern, Homecoming parade. psychic, because nearly 16 For Amanda this year's after his 22-year departure She smiled from ear to years later, Amanda made Homecoming will be her from the university. ear, gazing at the celebra- the caption come true when first as an Eastern student. Hope is an Eastern gradu- tion before her. Occasionally she enrolled at Eastern. Over a decade ago, when ate that came to the universi- she would leave her spot on "I think that it's really a staff member from The ty in 1977. and graduated in the grass to snatch candy neat that they were able to Progress seemingly predict- 1981 with a bachelor's that was being thrown from get a picture of her when ed her fate, they had no degree in psychology. the floats. she was so young, not really idea Amanda would now be This year's Homecoming "Me and my best friend knowing whether she would an Eastern student and will be Hope's first time back Lori would sit on a blanket go to Eastern or not," looking forward to to the stadium for a on the grass and whenever Debbie said. Saturday's Homecoming Homecoming game since he (people in the parade) Amanda explained she events. graduated. would throw candy we chose Eastern not only "(Homecoming) will be "Many coaches look at would run after it," said because it was close to fun," she said. "I want to Homecoming as a distraction Amanda, a current Eastern home, but it was a good see if our (sorority) presi- to the players, but to me it is freshman. pick for the two majors she dent will win for really exciting," he said. Her mother. Debbie, is interested in. Homecoming Queen." "Homecoming builds enthu- explained as the cool "The two majors I was Amanda said despite her siasm and is great for our autumn air blew across her thinking about were nurs- past experiences at Eastern football team." daughter's face, giving life ing and teaching," she said. homecomings, this year's During Hope's stay at File photo to her golden locks, a pho- "Both fields are really good celebration will indeed be Eastern he was a four-year tographer from The here." "different." starter for the football team. This year's Homecoming will be Coach Danny Hope's lirst time Progress snapped a picture. Amanda said she is cur- "I am actually a student While playing for the back to the stadium for a Homecoming game since he graduated. "It was cold that day and rently undecided but will here now and I'll be with Colonels, Hope saw Eastern we were bundled up watch- probably choose either my sorority sisters," she football at national promi- ing the parade," she said. nursing or teaching said. "I am going to be nence. ly members, ex-players and Although Hope has seen "A photographer was just because she likes helping more involved with the He played on the 1979 alums will be back, so it puts many different walking up and down and people and working with parade and building the NCAA Division I-AA nation- a lot of pride on the line," Homecomings in his days as they were just snapping children. float." al championship squad and Hope said. "Homecoming is an assistant coach, he shots of just different peo- Amanda added she feels concluded his stay at a big deal for our players." believes that being on the ple that were in the crowd. good about her .college Eastern in 1980, by playing Coach Hope has seen a sidelines as the head coach "(Amanda) just happened choice and is happy on "The Reach Adam at for Eastern's national run- number of Homecomings in will be about the same. to be seated on the brick Campus Beautiful." adam_baker38@eku. edu ner-up team. his days as a coach at many "There is no difference "To be coaching at different universities, but once you get on the side Homecoming at our alma being back at home is more lines, when you put the mater brings on a special important to him than the headset on it is all the meaning," Hope said. others. same." Hope said. Look for additional coverage Not only is Homecoming "Being back here at home a great experience for the as the head coach, is real of Eastern's Homecoming events in next week's coaches, but it is also a huge important for me and it is edition of The Progress. deal for the players. real important for us to come Reach Todd at "A lot of the players fami- out and win," he said. todd_purvis 1 tieku. edu The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 16, 2003 Homecoming 3 A cnirwning victory Campus community picks finalists for court from a pool of active EKU Queen. Marks explained, will Students choose Homecoming alumnus, that are still very not just receive crowns when involved and care about EKU they win on Saturday. court by casting votes online and our students." "EKU's Homecoming King Marks added the judges and Queen represent Eastern will use a special point sys- in the Richmond City BY ADAM BAKER EKU students that cast their tem to ultimately determine Parade," Marks said. "The New editor votes to pick the the winners. queen goes to the Mountain Homecoming Court," said "(The winners) will be Laurel Festival in the spring Ever wonder whal it would Jey Marks, assistant director chosen by using a mathemat- were she represents EKU, be like to be treated like a of student involvement and ical formula that (the) EKU along with all of the other kiiiR or a queen? leadership as well as home- math department originally Kentucky colleges and uni- Well, that question will be coming committee co-chair. came up with sometime ago," versity's queens." answered Saturday for two "It was another strong he said. Marks added Eastern's members of the campus com- turnout by EKU students." "It is based on a point sys- Homecoming King has the munity when one male and Marks explained this was tem with multiple categories option to escort the queen to one female are crowned the second year the home- including popular vote, inter- the festival. Kastern's 2003 Homecoming coming committee conducted view, collegiate accomplish- Both Eastern's King and Queen. voting online. ments and poise." Homecoming King and The 2003 Homecoming "I feel the process went Progress tile photo The Homecoming Court, Queen are asked by the uni- Court began with 61 student very smoothly — we have a Marks said, will have a "dry versity to participate in many organization representatives wonderful Web services President Joanne Glasser crowns Mary Halt Homecoming Queen at the run" of the crowning ceremo- of the campus' Homecoming vying for the crown. department under The half time show during the U-T Martin-Eastern game last year. ny today and participate in events next year, including The court was narrowed Division of Public Relations the homecoming parade and the halftime show during the down to 30 by the student and Marketing," he said. "We that currently make up the "This year we have eight halftime ceremony on Homecoming game. body who were able to vote did not have any problems or Eastern royalty attended a wonderful EKU (alumni) that Saturday. online on Eastern's Web site bugs with this year's voting." luncheon Wednesday where have agreed to help with the The two lucky students last Tuesday. Marks said the 30 student they were interviewed by interview process," he said. chosen as the 2003 Reach Adam at "This year we had 1.601 organization representatives judges. "The judges are selected Homecoming King and adam_baker38@eku. tdu And the nominees are... The following 30 student organization representatives have been chosen by the campus community as the finalists for the 2003 Homecoming Court. Fifteen students are vying for the Homecoming Queen crown and 15 are competing for the Homecoming King crown. BRAN Di KACIE SAMMY Jo ALICIA KELLI GREGORY JARRED BRANDON ZACHARY BRENT MlUINS MCAFEE MONROE BURTON WILLIAMS ADAMS WlNEBARGER ROSE TUCKER BERKEMEIER Organization: Organization: Organization: ' Organization: Organization: Organization: Organization: Organization: Organization: Organization: Pi Kappa Alpha P,hi,Kappa Tau Theta Chi Baptist Student Alpha Gamma Assoc. of Fire Christian Student Baptist, Student Alpha Gamma , Sigma Pi Union Delta Sci. Technicians Fellowship Union Delta ALEX DOROTHY ASHLEY JESSICA ASHLEY JENNY Dl'STIN BEN DANIEL DREW BOOTH KAUBLE SNAPP HAMMEL KLAUSING COOK STEPHENS CORNETT MANIER ALEXANDER Organization: Organization: Organization: Organization: Organization: Organization: Organization: Organization: Organization: Organization: Assoc. of Fire Phi Delta Theta Colonels for Kappa Delta Alpha Omicron Phi Delta Theta Fellowship of Kappa Delta Lambda Chi Colonels for Sci. Technicians Christ Pi Christian Athl. Alpha Christ JEFF JACQUELINE MEREDITH KERRI KENDRA CONNIE J.C. STEFAN LANCE BART JACKSON BREUER REUSCHER FERREIJ. BOWEN MARTIN YOUNG HIRN MELCHING WILLIAMS Organization: Organization: Organization: Organization: Organization: Organization: Organization: Organization: Organization: Organization: Student Alumni Sigma Chi Fellowship of Kappa Alpha Delta Zeta Interfraternity Kappa Alpha International Student Govt. Kappa Alpha Christian Athl. Order Council Theta Student Assoc. Assoc. Order Ambassadors — Friday, Oct 17 Saturday, Oct 18 ■ Where to go... 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. 11 a.m. "Sexual Predators: How They Operate" Annual Homecoming 5K Race Here's the complete list on where to Stratton room 333 Laqcyter Avenue Main Street route spend your time during Homecoming. Eastern is offering activities ranging 9 a.m. '11:05 a.m. from the Trinidad £teel Drum band to a The College of Justice and Safety Golf Homecoming parade make-your-own music video event. Tournament Alumni Coliseum Parking Lot Gibson Bay Noon-1 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 16 10 a.m.-4 p.m. The department of family and consurn! Make your own music videos with Star Struck sciences free Homecoming Brunch 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Moss Living Center in the Burrier Buildi Make your own music CD Music Video Powell's outside corner Powell student center lobby Nooi 5 p.m. Th^CTIoij#! Gentry 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Alumiu'CbH9e'um I Colonel Corn Roast Fresh Corn on the Cob The department of earth sciences cookout Powell's outside corner Roark Building 3 p.m. 7 p.m. Eastern vs. Southeast Mis 11:30-1:30 p.m. Roy Kidd" Stadium Trinidad Steel Drum Band The Association of Fire Science Tech. Powell's outside corner annual student and alumni banquet Stratton Cafeteria Halftime ^^^ Crowning of Homecoming K* Hanger Field Homecoming 4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 16, 2003 The places you'll go Tailgating, fair Eastern tradition BY MELISSA ENOLE Copy editor Where can you find a big yellow fire truck, fraternity flags waving high in the air and Big Brothers and Big Sisters representatives out recruiting, all at one venue? Why, at the Alumni Coliseum parking lot, of course. You can find all of the above and much more at a home game during tailgating. What exactly is the point of tailgating you may ask? For many students it is an opportunity to mingle with friends and celebrate before the game begins. But this week being Homecoming brings a plethora of reasons to come out and partake in the festivities. This weekend highlights the Colonel Country Fair, sponsored by the Alumni Association. The fair will be held from noon until 2:30 p.m. under a large white tent at the parking lot Booths will Progress file photo be set up for academic departments and student Boasting maroon and white, Colonel fans of all types and ages gather before each organizations. Also, EKU Homecoming game to participate in tailgating activities. Catering and Sonny's Barbecue will be hosting the everywhere you looked you But not everyone comes before every home game, eatery portion of the event, could see the resemblance of out for the drinks. Some cook burgers and hotdogs. according to Skip Daugherty, a maroon sea. Most everyone come for the company. Like Our professors come out and associate vice president for sported their EKU logos and Michael Dargavell, a senior have fun with us," said Progress tile photo Alumni if not, they criminal justice major. William DiMaggio. a fresh- Relations. were wearing "I came out to socialize. I man fire safety major from The Annual 5K Run will be held at 11 a.nt. Saturday morning. The "The fair their maroon believe in watching the Columbia, S.C. "It helps us run. which is in it's 26th year at the school, is a highly attended hosted forty attire proudly. game." Dargavell said. socialize, get to know each event, according to Director of Campus Recreation John Jewell. groups last "It's a good Dargavell is from other — bond." year and is chance to hang Richmond and said he has While fans flooded into the expected to out with my followed the Colonels for as stadium after an afternoon of produce the brothers long as he remembers. He fun, others remained behind. same type of (Sigma Chi) enjoys supporting the team Not everyone went to the results this and get and being with his friends. game. Danny Kirby, of facility year," pumped up Fans come from far and services, stayed in the park- Annual 5K run Daugherty Progress tile photo before the big wide to support the Colonels. ing lot to clean up the mess said. game," said All age groups are represent- the crowds created. If you were at the last Richie Aitkin, a junior crimi- ed, even the little ones who "It's not too bad. It usual- home game and enjoyed tail- nal justice major from do not understand what foot- ly takes us about two or in 26th year gating, then Homecoming Versailles. ball is. Moms, dads, brothers, three hours to clean up," might prove to be as much Aitkin said he goes to all sisters, alumni and students Kirby said as he placed an fun. of the home games and is a alike come out in unison for empty beer box into his BY HEATHER STEPHENSON tribute in the run. Entry "It is more entertaining, faithful follower of the one day to cheer their team black trash bag. He smiled, Staff writer forms are available in more interaction and more Colonels. to victory, and maybe during noting that it's all a part of Begley, Room 202. and activities. It generally has a "And we like drinking ice- that time they form friend- the day. Along with the decora- online • at bigger turnout," said Emily cold refreshing beverages," ships and create memories. tions and socializing that www.intramurals.eku@edu./ VanWinkle, a senior public Aitkin added. "My favorite part was occurs during Homecoming, 5k. relations major from Aitkin is not alone. What hanging out with AFST tlie community can look for- The deadline to apply is Richmond. would tailgating be without (Association of Fire Science Reach Melissa at ward to the annual 5K Run as Saturday at 10:45 a.m., just At the last home game. ice-cold beverages, right? Technicians). We come out melissa_eHgte@eku. edu well. before the race begins. This is the 26th year of A $14 fee is required, the tradition that leads the which includes a long sleeve parade and kicks off the T-shirt for the event. All par- Homecoming events. ticipants must check in from Saturday morning the run 9:45-10:45 a.m. at the Weaver will start at 11 a.m. in the dri- Building Gymnasium. veway in front of Model The categories are divided I aboratory School. up between men and women, Participants will travel on the then separated into age traditional Lancaster-Main group and pace. These cate- street route and will eventu- gories are 16 and younger, ally end at the Dizney 17-25, 26-40. 41-54. and 55 Parking Lot, totaling '.i.l and above. These divisions miles. are then divided up into For the first mile and a roller blading and wheel- half, the run travels along chair, also walking and run- the same path as the parade, ning. so that the crowd can cheer The run will finish at on the participants. approximately 11:45 a.m. Director of Campus when awards will be present- Recreation John Jewell is ed to the first place winners looking forward to he of each category. This year, crowd's support. plaques will be given out. "The crowd produces Last year's race had energy and enthusiasm for approximately 70 partici- the runners, which makes pants due to weather condi- for a great environment for tions. However, this year, 50 the Homecoming event." he have already signed up Jason Daniels/Progress said. through early registration. At A group of students work on building the Kappa Delta Tau float for this year's annual Homecoming parade. This year's parade will be held Saturday. Jewell has been the direc- least 70 people are expected tor for seven years and has to participate. participated in the race numerous times in the past, as well as this year. Reach Heather at Anyone is qualified to con- Eastern students build floats heather_stephenso 7&eku. edit for annual Homecoming Parade Homecoming Munchies BY HEATHER STEPHENSON Some of these groups "It's so much fun bringing Staff writer play our pride to the incoming include the Richmond All Star everyone together. I can't wait alumni," Anderson said. What Themed Meal Floats, candy, marching and Dancers, Madison County Pre- to see what turns out at the end Students working on the cars are all part of the annual Teen. Madison County Antique through all our hard work." said floats spend their time at the When: 4:30 - 7 p.m. Friday Homecoming Parade this and Street Rod, EKU Dance Sandra Thompson, a Kappa Madison County Fair Grounds Saturday, starting at 11 a.m. Team, Marching Maroons, Fire Alpha Theta. this week. Where: Fresh Food Co., Powell Lining up at the Alumni Department, International Eastern alumni from the "I think our floats design is Coliseum, the floats, dancers Student Association and Alumni Association will select exceptional. I have all the confi- ■Accents: nachos with jalapenos. black olives, diced and drivers will make their way American Red Cross. the winner of the best designed dence that our float will place in tomatoes, cheddar cheese sauce and red onions down Lancaster Avenue follow- To support the community, float prior to the parade. The the competition," said Richie ■ Produce Market: potato salad, coleslaw, fresh ing the 5K Run down Main this year many downtown busi- first place winner will receive Cummins, a Sigma Nu. tossed salad with an array of fresh garden vegetables Street and will finish at Collins nesses volunteered to have $300, the second place winner The community and stu- and dressings Street their windows painted with will receive $150. and the third dents of Eastern can line up ■Cafe Roma: soft jumbo pretzels and homemade A total of 70 to 80 floats will Eastern's colors that will be place winner will receive $50. along Richmond streets to pizzas be pulled through town. 12 of seen as the parade marches The winner of the float will be watch the Homecoming parade ■Kentucky Kitchen: bbq pork ribs, hot wings with them produced by student orga- past announced at halftime of the Saturday morning. To carry on blue cheese and celery, baked beans, fresh corn on nizations. There will be 90 to The most popular aspect of Homecoming football game and the tradition, people can cheer the cob and ranch potato wedges 100 total vehicles along with the the annual Homecoming parade will be set out for display on the and decide who they believe ■Bluegrass Grille: fried bratwurst, jumbo hotdogs floats, including cars the 30 are the floats: the theme, yard next to the Alumni should win the float competition corn dogs hamburgers and french fries Homecoming candidates will be design, and structure presented Coliseum Parking Lot for this year's Homecoming cel- ■ Bakery: rice krispy treats, brownies, cookies, riding in. by the different organizations As alumni get ready for the ebration. lemon bars and soft serve ice cream Many community organiza- For a week and a half, students weekend celebration, so does tions and clubs are participating will fold napkins, design and Theta Chi's Aaron Anderson. in the parade. They will have build structures, and stuff "Building the float is a great members marching, dancing, chicken wire to design the best opportunity to bond with the Reach Heather at and driving to support Eastern. float to represent their group. brothers, wnik preparing' ■m ► Scared yet? October is the time for shrieks and screams. From darken mazes to ghost walks, find out where to go on B3. Tracy Haney, editor The EasternAccent Progress I www.easternprogress.com Thursday, October 16, 2003 B1 Telling her story October marks the 19th annual Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Despite increased awareness and advancement in treatment; the disease will take the lives of more than 40,000 women in 2003, according to the American Cancer Society. Below are the stories of three Eastern professors who have faced breast cancer, their reflections on the experience and how it changed their lives. Elizabeth Hansen, a professor in the communication Bonnie Gray is the director of the Honors Program. Judy Pollmann is an associate nursing professor. She department, came to Eastern in 1987. This is her 30th year at Eastern. has taught at Eastern for nine years. / Elizabeth Hansen, a working on her doctorate at Bonnie Gray, director biopsy and is currently tak- Judy Pollmann, associate transplant including massage professor in the com- the University of Kentucky. of the Honors ing Arimidex, an estrogen- nursing professor. therapy, relaxation therapy and munication depart- She was away from Eastern Program, viewed blocking drug. said,"Being a nurse and imagery, ment, had just begun the fall and teaching for only three breast cancer as "one of Some cancers, like working with nurses saved my She imagined a bomb going semester of 1993 when she weeks during her months of those things I never really Gray's, are estrogen recep- life." through a chimney like footage was diagnosed with breast treatment. thought would happen to tive so taking drugs like Pollmann was diagnosed she had seen ol the Gulf War. cancer. Hansen said her students me." Arimidex or Tamoxifen is a with breast cancer in May of The bomb was her treatment, She went in for a routine were very supportive and That ia until she was way to block the estrogen in 1997. For four months sin- only annihilating the bad cells. mammogram, but with • understanding, and it was diagnosed in May with a the body. underwent chemotherapy Like paper clips slink to a suspicion that something they who energized her. small malignant tumor. Gray suggests that all before her mastectomy and magnet, Pollmann visualized was wrong. "I made a conscious deci- After going in for a rou- women get mammograms breast reconstruction opera- her stem cells reconnecting to "I had a cyst I had had for sion to share with my stu- tine mammogram, an exami- regularly according to their lion in October of '97. her bone during the transplant. a long time but nothing ever dents (what was going on)," nation she had been getting age and family history. Following Burgery, Along with imagery, showed up," Hansen said. "I Hansen said. "I figured I regularly for more than 20 Gray said she plans to get Pollmann needed a stem cell Pollmann said the people had a feeling it was going to could be an example and years, an abnormal spot was more involved with activities transplant in order to eliminate around her really helped (fur- be cancer ... There is noth- (show) it's not the end of the found and Gray was given that raise money for cancer any cancerous cells thai ing her struggle with breast ing that can describe the world if you have breast can- the advice to come back six and currently distributes remained. cancer and the stein cell trans fear." cer." months later for a follow-up. fliers for her neighborhood The Monday before her plant. Hansen had a lumpecto- Hansen said one thing On May 29. a surgical from the American Cancer surgery. Blue Cross denied the "ll was the caring and sup my to remove the cancer that was not going to suffer biopsy confirmed the spot Society. transplant. pori ol the students and the and underwent radiation as a result of the cancer was was cancer. "Before this I would have "We started calling every- department that pulled me therapy, and then her involvement with her "It probably would have said no (to handing out body we knew," Pollmann said through." Pollmann said. chemotherapy following the children. gone undetected for a long fliers) — I'm too busy," Gray The university... could not do When Pollmann went back surgery. Her two daughters, time," Gray said of the said. "When it hits home anything thai could help me." to clinical study following her Every morning she would Megan and Christina, were tumor, had it not been spot- directly you feel the need to Pollmann said the table in recovery, she said it was tough go in for treatment around ages 10 and 13 at the time ted through a mammogram. get a little more involved." her office became a command not (0 fi-el for the patients. 7-7:30 and then come to and Hansen said she did not "They had to find out if the Gray said having breast center and between cell "ll was. difficull going back Eastern to teach. want to miss out on what tumor was malignant, so the cancer also impacted her phones and land-line phones a lo clinical." Pollmann said. "I Hansen said she wanted was going on in their lives. way to do that was through feelings about immortality. team of her and four other pro- was over sensitive to patients to continue teaching during "There was a fear of not a surgical biopsy." "It affects your family and fessors had the denial reversed ... I am still a little more sensi- the treatment, but knew she being around to watch my Four of her very close your friends — the people in a day. tive io how it feels to lx' in that wouldn't be able to continue children grow'up," Hansen friends had also experienced who rely on you," Gray said. Pollmann received a stem patient role." working full time. said. "The therapy made me breast cancer and Gray said "It makes you reevaluate cell transplant in February of Pollmann said she wants to "The (communication) slow down and review my having them there for sup- how you spend your time." 1998 followed by six weeks of be an advocaic lor early detec- department was terrific priorities ... (It makes you) port was very helpful. Even though there is a radiation treatment. tion, but doesn't like being about accommodating ... I relish doing ordinary "They had lots of experi- small chance a cancerous "It's a dangerous, life labeled as someone who sur would have gone crazy just things." ence, advice and support," cell survived the treatment, threatening thing to go vived breasl cancer. sitting at home," Hansen Hansen keeps a photo on Gray said. "They were proof (iray is pretty confident with through," Pollmann said. "You "Us something thai will said. "Some days 1 didn't feel her desk at home of her fam- that (you) could deal with the 91 percent cure rate her have to draw your thought and hang on you indefinitely." well, but it was much better ily and their dog on a bluff at this and get back to nor- doctor gave her. your courage into yourself." Pollmann said "It it does hap- to stay active and keep doing Natural Bridge. She said it mal." However, Gray realizes Pollmann used different pen io you. you can survive, things." helps her to remember Gray had 35 radiation she will always be "a person types of alternative treatment It's just a minor wrinkle in your At the time, Hansen was "what's most important." treatments after the surgical who has had cancer." to cope with cancer and the life." Articles by Tracy Haney/Photos by Brooke Shepherd Reach Tracy at tracy_haney5@eku. edu Self exam key to early detection October is breast cancer awareness month, but physicians recommend women perform a breast self-examination every month at the end of their period. The following are steps for completing your monthly exam. K Step Two: Lying dowiwn Mirror exam • Lie down with a pillow placed Look for any visible changes in under your right shoulder. your breasts. Examine your • Use the tips of your three breasts using four steps: middle fingers on your left hand to examine your right • Hold arms at sides. breast. • Hold arms overhead. •Apply pressure in a circular motion. • Tighten chest muscles by • Use an up and down pattern. pressing hands on hips. • Feel for any changes. • Bend forward with hands on hips. • Repeat on your left breast. Eun-toung \t>u'Progress ■SMI ■MiM. Have a campus event or activity? Contact Megan Hansen at 622-1882 or by e-mail at What'sonTap [email protected]. B2 Thursday, October 16, 2003 The Eastern Progress I www.easternprogress.com Megan Hansen, editor 3 p.m. The Eastern football team will THURSDAY play Southeast Missouri for PROGRESS Homecoming at Roy Kidd Stadium. 7:30 p.m. Robert Topmiller will give a 10:30 p.m. lecture entitled "Wars Last Stoll Vaughn will be preform- Forever The Grim Legacy of ing at Jokerz Nightclub, 122 PICK East Main Street in Richmond. the Vietnam War" as part of the Chautauqua Lecture For more information call Series in the Student Services Jokerz, 624-0058. Cover Auditorium. charge is $3 for men and S2 for women. FRIDAY Trick or treat on campus SUNDAY 5-7:30 p.m. The Richmond Choral BY Halloween party, group lead- Society will be hosting its What * on Tap EdUor ers will take the kids trick or Noon annual chili fund raiser at Eastern's varsity baseball the First Christian Church treating in McGregor, Clay Halloween is a holiday and Case halls. Both organi- team will be playing a team of Fellowship Hall. The cost is Eastern baseball alumni. $6 for adults and $3 for that most children look for- zations and independent stu- children 12 and younger. ward to. It gives them an dents are volunteering to be Chili, potato soup, salad, excuse to dress up as a group leaders. drinks and desserts will be witch, goblin, ghost, "Mortar Board National served. princess or their favorite car- Honors Society and Colonels WEDNESDAY toon character and go door Who Care are the only two Dusk to door gathering more organizations to offer mem- Richmond Parks and candy than they should eat bers to help at this time, Recreation Department and Safety is not on the minds although more groups are Lambda Chi Alpha are hosting of most children as they go welcome," Dunn said. 4-5 p.m. the Haunted Forest and Z- around the neighborhood Residents from halls that The Mediation Center will be MAZE . The forest and maze asking for candy. However, it are not participating in the having a two-part series enti- are located off Highway 52 tled "Dealing with Difficult is on the minds of their par- trick or treat are also help- People" in Alumni Coliseum, East and Catalpa Loop Road. ents. ing with the event Admission is $6. For a list of Eastern's Student SGA and RLC need to Room 106. Seating is limited. times or more information go Government Association and know how many kids to Reserve your spot by calling to: www.richmond.ky.us or call the Residence Life Council expect for games, food and 622-1320 or by e-mail: 623-8753. This event will con- want to help ease the con- trick or treating. RSVP by [email protected]. tinue nightly until Oct. 31. cerns that parents might students, faculty and staff, in any way we can," Dunn telephone at 622-8472 or 622- 6-8 p.m. have. The two organizations SGA and RLC have invited said. 1724 or by e-mail at SGA and RLC are hosting a will be throwing a Jr. Colonels and the The Halloween party will [email protected]. SATURDAY Halloween party and trick or Madison Avenue Kids to par- take place in the Keen If you are out on campus Halloween party and trick or treat on Wednesday. OcL 22. ticipate in the festivities. Johnson Ballroom from 6-8 on Wednesday night, watch treating for children of faculty Director of Community "We invited the Madison p.m. There will be games to out for the ghosts, goblins, and staff, Jr. Colonels, Service Darla Dunn, said, Avenue Kids to participate play including what's in the witches and cartoon charac- Madison Avenue Kids and the 11:30 a.m. "We want to give the chil- because we appreciate the box?, and pin the hat on the ters that will be out in full children that live in Brockton Eastern's varsity Softball team dren of students, faculty and effort being invested in witch, where kids can win force. family housing. The will be playing a team of staff a chance to have fun those children, who often prizes. There will also be Halloween party will be in the Eastern Softball alumni. and enjoy the holiday in a are lacking the attention bobbing for apples and a Keen Johnson Ballroom. safe and community building they need to become best costume contest for Trick or Treating will take 1 p.m. way." healthy, happy adults, and kids to participate in. Reach Megan at place in three residence halls. The men's rugby club will play In addition to children of we want to aid that process After having fun at the megan_kansen4@eku. edu RSVP at 622-8472 or 622-1724 Wittenberg at the Intramural or by e-mail at Fields. [email protected]. CHU1 ICH DIRE CTORY Abundant IJfc Ministries First Baptist Charch Prayer Meeting A Bible Study DON'T BE LEFT IN THE DARK l705ErvineRd 350 W. Main at Lancaster Ave 6:30 p.m. (classes for all ages A Phone: 859-623-4028 Preschool/Children s/Youth nurseries available 1 Sunday School: 9:40 a.m. Activities 6:30 p.m. WHEN YOU PAY FOR COLLEGE Phone: 839-625-5366 Sunday Worship: 8:30a.m.. 11 am Sunday school: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Sun. Momma Worship: 11 a.m. Wednesday Worship: 6:15 p.m. St. Stephen Catholic Newman Sun. Evening Worship: 6 p.m. Ceater There are 250,000 ways to pay for Wednesday evening: 7 p.m. S.U.B.S.- 7:30 p.m. at BSU Center. 405 University Dr. Radio Services: Weekdays at 1:30 Supper and Bible Study Phone: 859-623-9400 p.m.onWCBR II10 AM Sunday Mass. 5 p.m. college with our Scholarship Channel. Van rides available on or off cam- Kant Christian Charch Sunday Supper 6 p.m. (SI.00) pus. (Contact church A leave mes- Main and Lancaster St. Newman Night for all students- sage.) Phone: 859-623-4383 Wed. 9 p.m. Early Worship 8:40 a.m. Bt_ HHI Aveaac Christian Church School 9:40 a.m. SI. Taaaaas l.utbrraa Charch 129 Big Hill Ave. Morning Worship 10:40 a.m. 1285 Barnes Mill Rd. Phone: 859-623-1592 (office) EKD Christian Connection Phone: 859-623-7254 Phone: 859-623-6600 (answering (for all students) Sunday Traditional Service: 8:30 machine) Tuesday 9 p.m. a-m. Sunday School: 9:45 « m Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship: 10:45 a.m. First l 'ailed Methodist Charch Sunday Contemporary Worship: 11 Evening Worship: 6 p.m. 401 W Main at Lancaster Ave. a.m On Wednesday. Christian Students Phone: 859-623-3580 Serving Christ meets at 7 p.m. Sunday morning worship services: TrtaMy Church PCA Call the office at one of the num- Traditional service: 8:30 a.m. 315 SpanglerDr. bers listed above for transportation Blended service*: 10:45 a.m. (behind Pizza hut off the by-pass) to meetings. Sunday school: 9:35 a.m. Richmond. Ky. 40475 Worship at 9:50 a.m. Search over 250,000 scholarships Charch of Christ First Presbyterian Charch Sunday School at 11:10 a.m. 461 Tobiano (in Brookline Sub. off (PCUSA) Pastor Curt Gardner in our free database Goggins Lane — West side 1-75) 330 W. Main St. Phone: 859-624-8910 Sunday: 9:30 a.m.. 10:20 a.m.. 6 Phone: 859-623-5323 Vveferjnpv^ IdaaWuc com users tniiin p.m. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. College Bible Study: Sunday Worship: 11 a.m. I nitarian-l nivcrsalist Fellowship Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Weekly Bible Study: Monday. 10 a liberal, ethically based religion Receive relevant scholarship Ride- 6242218 or 985-1924 a.m.. in the Church Parlor which encourages the individual Family Night Supper: (weekly and pursuit of updates through email Episcopal Church at Oar Sevloar free!) Wednesday, 6 p.m.. in the religious truth outside the confines 2323 Lexington Rd. (U S. 25 N.) Fellowship Hall of a particular doctrine. Adult serv- Phone: 859-623-1226 ice, youth program, and preschool Sunday Worship: 8.30 a.m. and 11 Kirbmand First Charch ef the care: Sunday: 10:45 a.m. at 209 Increase your success rate am Naxareac St George Street. For more informa- Adult Education: 9:30 j.in 136 Aspen Ave. tion log on to our website: through articles and advice Phone:859-623-5510 wwwgcocnics.com nudisoiKoun Pint Alliance Charrh Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. ryuu. or call 622-1901 or 623-8258. 1405 Barnes Mill Rd. Morning Worship: 10:40 a.m. Phone: 859-624-9878 Sunday evening: 6 p.m. WestsMe Christian Charch Sunday School: 9:30am Wednesday: 7 p.m. — Bible Study. End of Bcnnington Ct. (across from Sunday Worship: 827 a.m., 10:45 Youth. College & Career. Children s Arlington) a.m. SL 6:30 p.m. Programs Mailing address: 1432 Fairlanc Dr. Wednesday Night Prayer and cell Phone: 859-623-03S2 groups: 7:00 p.m. Richmond Charch of Christ Sunday School: v.45 a.m. College age fellowship activities. 713 W Main St Sunday Worship: 10:45 a.m. A 6 Fall and Spring Retreat Services: Sunday Bible School 9 Pot- For free transportation to Sunday a.m.: Sunday worship 10 am. Wednesday Prayer A Bible Study: services, call 859-624-9878. Sunday evening 6 p.m. 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible School 7 pas. Transportation available First Baptist Charch Colonels For Christ 9 p.m. Caraer of Fraaria aV Celflas Thursday Street Powell Building 300 Francis St. Phone: 623-8535 Robert R. Brythc. Pastor ami Phone: 859-624-2043 Red House Baptist Charch Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. 2301 Red House Rd. O* -—* Sunday Worship: 11 urn. Adam Dooley. Pastor ** Wednesday Bible Study: 7 p.m Phone: 859-623-8471 &*%,* (classes for all ages). College A Career Bible Shady 1 st Friday Prayer Circle: noon 9:30 a-m. (1st Friday of each month). Sunday Worship: 10:45 a-m. A 6 p.nv www.easternprogress.com/scholarships j Around&About Cindy Held, editor The Eastern Progress I www.easternprogress.com Thursday, October 16, 2003 B3 Haunted fun for students New Islam class BY LISA Cox offers diversity, Staff Writer Halloween isn't here yet, but there are plenty of oppor- cultural awareness tunities for students to have fun early. The Haunted Forest at BY KATIE WEmuw teaching will not be a new thing Camp Catalpa at Lake Reba is Managing editor for him. He has been to several back. This event is co-spon- humanity classes to give presen- sored by the Richmond Parks Four years ago Mustapha tations on the Islamic culture; and Recreation Department Jourdini left his home in he also travels to area schools and Lambda Chi Alpha. It fea- Marrakesh Morocco to study in and churches to help educate tures a new attraction called America. Following his studies others about his culture. The Corridor and the Z- in Florida and an internship at He also hopes to take the MAZE. which is back for Disney World, he came to study class on field trips to Islamic another year. at Eastern; now he is ready to schools, houses and religious The Z-MAZE is a com- do the teaching. ceremonies. pletely dark, walk-through Next semester on Tuesdays Jourdini said there has been maze with 8-foot high walls and Thursdays at 11 a.m. he will a lot of interest in the class from and only one way out. The be teaching FCC 210, an intro- people he has presented it to. Happy Trail around the maze ductory class to Islamic culture "I see this course as an open is for those too scared to go and civilization—the first class window to the throbbing heart through the more frightening of its kind at Eastern. of Islamic culture," Jourdini attractions. Cindy Held/Progress "We will be truly fulfilling the said. The frights begins Friday universality and diversity of this The class will talk about life and last through Oct. 31. A worker from the Richmond Parks and Recreation department prepares for an unsuspecting victim who great school," Jourdini said. In styles, belief systems, the posi- Admission is $6 for those 11 will attend the Haunted Forest and Z-maze held at Camp Catalpa. addition to the culture and civi- tion of women, prophets, social and older and $1 for those 10 lization class, two introductory system, political systems, histo- and younger. The fun begins receive candy. They can also Clay was a famous ing person's haunted house," courses in Arabic are scheduled ry and economics in the Islamic as soon as it gets dark. play games, make crafts and Kentuckian known for being Boord-Dill said. to start next fall. culture. Jourdini said it will also For more information walk through a mini-maze an emancipationist who tried Tickets for the event are Jourdini said he his glad that help Americans to relate to peo- about the Haunted Forest's while earning prizes. to end slavery in the South $8. Those who want to attend Eastern will be offering the ple in the Middle East. Middle schedule visit the Parks and Children favorites such as through legal means. He was must make reservations by class and said that the Eastern contributions to the Recreation Web site at Ronald McDonald, Trooper very unpopular among slave- calling Boord-Dill at 622-1322 University of Kentucky offers a western world will be highlight- www.Richmond.Ky.Us.com. Wally and Warren the Wizard holders because of his views or by calling 623-9178. minor in Islam. He said that he ed as well. will be there as well to pro- on slavery. The first room-to-room hopes in the future Eastern will Jourdini hopes people will Boo Bash vide entertainment. The Ghost Walk, spon- tour starts at 7 p.m. and the also offer classes exclusively in gain an understanding of other Students with children The activities will begin at sored by Eastern's theatre last is at 10:30 p.m. on Oct. Judaism, Hinduism and other cultures from the class and stu- have a safe and fun option 11 a.m. for ages 4 and department, will consist of 23-25 and Oct. 30-31. A group cultures. dents will take this knowledge this year. The Boo Bash, also younger, noon for ages 5-7, nine themes specific to his- of about 20 people are "Islam is the fastest growing with them when they meet peo- sponsored by Richmond and 1 p.m. for ages 8-10. toric events during Clay's life. allowed to go in at one time religion in the United States. ple of other cultures. Parks and Recreation Jeffrey Boord-Dill, who is the and the tour lasts approxi- This is one factor. Students Jourdini said he knows sev- Department, is a program for Ghost Walk director for the White Hall mately an hour. would want to learn about their eral people who plan on signing children ages 10 and Those interested in getting Ghost Walk, welcomes all to Refreshments will be Muslim friends, neighbors, doc- up for the class, including pro- younger. scared and educated at the come out and learn more served after the event. Half of tors and teachers. Second, peo- fessors at Eastern. He recom- The free event will be held same time can take a trip to about the life of a Kentucky the proceeds will go to the ple have become more interest- mends that students wishing to on Saturday, Oct. 25, at the the Ghost Walk at White Hall. pioneer. theatre department scholar- ed in learning about Islam and take the class register early. Parks and Recreation Center White Hall was the home "It's not the kind of haunt- ship fund. Islamic culture especially after located at 321 North Second of Cascius Marcellus Clay. ed house where people jump the tragedy of September 11," St. This year is special because it out with chain saws or any- Jourdini said. Children can dress up in marks the 100th anniversary thing. It's more about histo- Reach Lisa at Jourdini will finish his gradu- Reach Katie at their favorite costumes and of Clay's death. ry and Clay's life. It's a think- lisacox4$eku. edu ate studies in May, however. katherine_weitkam&eku.edu University Book a Supply 1090 Lancaster Rd. • (859) 624-0220 www.ubs-eku.com IRSITYBITY _ r\ BOOK & SUPPLY www.gotused.con Newly Renovated Rooms Come on down and get Homecoming Rate .00 Off $67.95'♦ UlK UNIVERSITY 'BOOKS. SUPPLY ANY EKU FREE Hot Breakfast Bar T-Shirts Indoor Pool/Spa/Fitness Center ■1090 Lancaster Road Sol valid will] am othei discount or special pnee 1-75 Exit 87 Iron/Ironing Boards 624-0220 lnilc Mipph last otter expires IGY23AB 100 Eastern By-pass Richmond, KY i H*^H Come on down and get (859) 623-9220 ! flSfe$5.00 Off Newly Renovated Rooms IJESELBOOK & SUPPLY EKU T-Shirt + Hat Homecoming Rate !*#*/» «*/ + Lanyard La tlOM Lancaster Road Regular special price $29 W V» ooh f 24.'N »ith this 624-0230 coupon lliilesiinnhlasl Oiler expires KV2.VIW Quinta $49.99 ♦ tax Deluxe Continental Breakfast Come on down and get l-75Exit90 1751 In-Room Iron/Ironing Board (behind Craker Barrel) Lexington Rd. Richmond, KY $5.00 Off (859) 623-9121 ANY EKU JBOOK4 8UPPLY Outerwear Jacket King Suites - Whirlpool rVK salid »Hh any other discount or special pner 624-0220 IHlile supph last Offer expire* 1003*03 Homecoming "Come on down and get .00 Off Continental Breakfast UNIVERSITY M ANY EKU Indoor Pool/Spa/Fitness Center I BOOK* SUPPLYm Showtime - Cable I Sweat Shirt \0m» Not Mild »ilh am other discount or special price I-75 Exit 90 11090 Lancaater Road 111 Bahama Ct. Richmond, KY 624^220_ While Mipph last Ofior expire* 100 WH (behind Craker Barrel) (859) 625-0084 mmm wmmmm B4 Thursday, October 16, 2003 The Eastern Progress I www.easternprogress.com Todd Purvis, editor Colonels look for Homecoming win BY Tooo PURVIS Sports editor team. They are better than what "They have a very good their record indicates," Hope defensive football team, that is It's Homecoming time again 44 said. very big and aggressive," Hope at Eastern Kentucky University, The Indians will be led by the said. and the Colonels are looking to performance of their experi- The Colonels will be coining pick up their third straight Ohio Our football enced team since they are into this weekend's game relying Valley Conference win this returning 18 starters from last heavily on the strong play of Saturday against the Indians of team is really year. quarterback Matt Guke. Guice Southeast Missouri. Leading the way for the has completed 91 passes for "Our football team is really excited and Southeast Missouri offense will 1,084 yards and four passing excited and ready to play in front ready to play in be quarterback Jack Tomco. touchdowns, and two rushing of our home crowd," Head Tomco was a second team all- touchdowns. Coach Danny Hope said. front of our conference quarterback, throw- Also leading the way for the Coming into the contest, ing for 3^12 yards and 29 touch- Colonel offense will be running Eastern has a record of 3-4, with home crowd. downs. backs Terry Ennis and C J. an OVC record of 2-1. After an Their quarterback is a really Hudson and receiver Andre impressive showing last week, good football player," Hope said. Ralston. Ennis has 489 yards on they dominated Eastern Illinois —Danny Hope Head football coach The Indian offense will look 93 carries and three touch- by a score of 41-0. The Indians to throw the ball a lot on the downs, while Hudson has 306 will be taking the field with an Colonel defense. yards on 74 carries and four overall record of 1-5, and a con- » "They throw the ball a lot, touchdowns. Ralston has 34 ference record of 1-1. Southeast we'll be tested defensively," receptions on the year, for 585 Missouri was off last week, but Hope said. Hope said. yards and three touchdowns. the week before, they picked up The rivalry between these Senior linebacker Ricky The Eastern defense will be their lone win of the season over two teams dates back to 1990. Farmer will be leading the way led by safeties Pierre Wright and Eastern Illinois by a score of Since then Eastern has lead die for the Indian defense. Farmer Dom-11 Allison. Wright is leading Nathan Gray/Progress 41-31. series 12-1, but last season was named second team A1I- die way for the Colonels with 55 "I wish our record was better, Southeast Missouri beat the OVC last season, where he tackles (34 solos) and has bro- Eastern running back Terry Ennis runs the ball In a practice earlier this but I like the direction that we're Colonels by a margin of 35-21. picked up 120 tackles on the sea- ken up three passes. Allison has week. Eastern plays Southeast Missouri this weekend. going in, and I like our attitudes." "They are a good football son. See OVC, B6 Men's ROUGH, TOUGH: Servin' Golf it up READY FOR RUGBY Volleyball takes captures two conference fourth road wins BY JILL STWSOH BY EBOHY rtaHTOWEW Sports writer Assistant sports editor Last Monday and Tuesday, The Eastern volleyball team the men's golf team traveled does it again. During the to The Golf Center at King's weekend the Colonels posted Island in Cincinnati, Ohio. not only their first Ohio Valley Eastern participated in Xavier Conference road win, but also University's Provident their second. Invitational at the Grizzly Going into this weekends Tournament Course, which match, the Colonels were tied covers 6,808 yards with a par for third place in the OVC with of 71 strokes. Eastern Illinois, Morehead The Colonels were able to State and their first weekend capture a fourth place finish opponent Jacksonville State. in their final tournament of They all had 3-1 records in the the fall season. OVC. After the first two rounds Eastern came out strong on of play, the Colonels were in Friday night fourth place of the 20-team Assistant Coach Mary Lee field. Keranko said, "The girls Eastern put together two played very well this weekend, rounds of 285 for a 36-hole especially Friday night. We total of 570. This put them 10 beat both teams this weekend strokes behind leader Indiana 3-0. That is very hard to do." University at 560. They were coming off of a Senior Josh Crutcher led Steve HichardscuVProgress heartbreaking defeat against the way for the Colonels, fir- Cincinnati during the first part ing a two-under par 140 (71- Eastern's women's rugby team practices a "line out" during a recent team practice. The lady Colonels return to action of the week. The Colonels 69) to be in a tie for 12th this weekend at Xavier and they will return home next weekend on Oct. 25. knocked off the Gamecocks in place. three straight games 30-22, Tyler Cain also managed 30-23, and 30-28. This win to get into the top 20 by post- gave the Colonels a 13-7 over- ing an even-par 142 (71-71), Rugby converts say it's addictive all record and a 4-1 OVC which was good enough to record. put him in a tie for 19th BY STEPHEN SMOUNET ■ The Colonels had a .330 hit- place. CONTHBUTIHO WRTTER team, but to the Eastern communi- ting percentage for the match, Also leading the way for ty as well." Mueller said. which included a .429 percent the Colonels was Patrick Pads, we don't need no stinking The women's rugby team will for the first game. The Williams who finished tied for pads. Do you like football? Do you return to action this weekend, Gamecocks only racked up 32nd with a score of 144 for like soccer? Then the world of where they travel to Xavier and .200 percent for the match. the first two rounds of play. rugby is for you. play Oct. 18. The lady Colonels Jessica Sabath again led the Brandon Brown fired a two Rugby is a game played by both return home, the following week- Colonels. She had a match- round score of 145, which left men and women; end on Oct 25. high of 14 kills and 10 digs. Liz him tied for 42nd place, while each having sepa- For more Guard had 11 kills and a .450 freshman Clay Mallard shot a rate teams, and is information hitting percentage. Lesley 148 on the day, which put him played in coun- about the Aldrige tossed in eight digs. at a tie for 55th place. tries all across woman's team Kasha Brozek had nine kills Expecting to play the third the world. The contact Melanie and added in a .471 hitting per- and final round on Tuesday, object of the Mueller at 622- centage with five block assists the men were confident they game is to get the 4548, or in the win. could play a solid round, and ball from one Miranda Eastern returned to action move up on the leader board. side of the field to Greenwell, vice again on Saturday evening. However, poor weather the other, just president/trea- Samford was the next notch on once again kept the men from like football and surer, at 622- completing their final round, soccer. 4421. much like it did at the The ball is The Eastern Colonels home tournament oval, and can be men's rugby earlier this year. moved by kick- a team is very "We were really hoping to ing, passing and grounding. The competitive. They play against The girls played finish strong in the final action only stops if a team scores, teams from Kentucky and Ohio. round and be able to gain if there is an infringement, or if the Games are played in the fall, and very well this some strokes," Coach Pat ball goes out of play. Players may home games are played at intra- Stephens said. only be tackled if they have posses- mural fields, on Eastern's campus. weekend, espe- Although the fall season is sion of the ball. Eastern's men's rugby team i over for the Colonels, they Eastern has two rugby teams of plays at home on Oct. 18 against cially Friday are very optimistic about the its own, a men's and women's Wittenberg. The team has four night We beat spring. team. more games this season including "The fall season weni real- The women's team has approxi- the up coming home game. both teams 3-0. ly well, and we are all antici- mately 30 members. The team There is no prior experience pating a good spring. We fin- president is Melanie Mueller. necessary if you would like to join That is very ished with two wins, a third "Almost any person that has the men's rugby team. and a fourth and this gives us Steve Richardson/Progress played rugby can tell you that they All students who have a desire hard to do. a lot of confidence going into had never heard of the sport to play a fun and dedicated sport the winter," Stephens said. Ashley Browning and Kate Johnson, members of before, but now that they have are welcome. —Mary Lee Keranko Eastern's women's rugby team, practice their skills played it, they will never live with- Assistant volleyball coach on the intramural fields. out it. Reach Stephen at The club offers its members a Stephen_Simounet@eku. edu Reach Jill at sense of belonging not only to a » jiU_stinson 7@tku. rdu See WIN, B5 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 16, 2003 Sports B5 Women's golf team places third at home Lady Colonels travel to N.C. this weekend BY JILL STWSOW Sports writer The I.ady Colonels hit the links this past weekend at home, where they played host to their only fall tournament of the sea- son. The Lady Colonels put together a team score of 617 (312-305). which was good enough for a third place finish at the EKU Fall Invitational. "We wanted to win. but I was pleased with the way the girls played. They battled really hard the second day to come in with Naffian Gray/Progre» the score they did," Coach Joni Stephens said. Kelly Jennings and Kasha Brozek guard the net at Eastern's most recent home game against Austin Peay. The Lady Golden Eagles of Tennessee Tech took the overall title with a twoday score of 609 (309-300). Tennessee Tech was WIN: Volleyball team beats OVC rivals led by the play of junior Julie Smith who shot a rwo-under-par From Page B4 top ranked Murray State. The (70) on Saturday, with a total of team feels that they are really 144 (74-70) on the tournament. their belt. Eastern had 10 ser- a ready. "Murray has a very tal- This score was good enough to vice aces and hit 100 points We don't want ented team. They are number capture the individual medallist better than Samford in their one in the OVC right now. If award for Smith, and clinched second OVC road win. our girls to go we can beat them we will have the win for the (iolden Eagles. Guard led Eastern during accomplished something big," Eastern was led by junior this match. She had 14 kills, into the game Keranko said. Brittainy Klein who posted a five blocks, and an ace and hit The Colonels will be in two-day score of 151 (77-74). 111 percent for the match. thinking they action over the weekend This allowed her to tie for sev- Sabath pitched in 12 kills. against Tennessee State. They enth as an individual. Junior Brozek had four aces, three can win easily. are 0-6 in the conference this Leah Larkin placed 11th overall digs, two block assists, and 10 year. They haven't won a con- with a score of 154 (77-77). kills and hit .438 for the ference match in two years. Also finding a spot in the top Nathan Gray/Progress match. I"he Colonels hit .238 "Despite thier record we 20 for the Colonels was senior Leah Larkin attempts a chip shot at last weekend's tournament at for the match. Aldridge led —Mary Lee Kerenko tell our girls every team is Jennifer Sullivan. Sullivan fin- Arlington Country Club. Larkin placed 11th overall in the tournament. the team in digs with 15. Assistant volleyball coach good. We don't want our girls ished with a total of 155 (79-76) Eastern won the first and to go into the game thinking to rank 13th in the final stand- Stephens said. 19-21), when they travel to the second by the same score. they can win easily. We want ings. Other scores for the lady Great Smokies Intercollegiate in 30-24. They won the third and » them to play hard every Senior Tamara Thompson Colonels were Rachel Waynesville. N.C. final game 30-16. Samford tal- name," Keranko said. and sophomore Kelly Flynn Montgomery 166 (82-84). This course is ;i little shorter lied up four services and playing like upperclassmen. The volleyball team's next rounded out the scoring for Lindsay Jordan 167 (85-82), than some we play, so we could seven serving errors. The They have never played any of home game will be on Oct. 24 Eastern by posting scores of 160 Aubree Moore 168 (85-83), shoot some good scores," Colonels had 10 aces to only these teams before so they at 7pm. (82-78) and 164 (79-85) respec- Beth VanHoose 170 (84-86). Stephens said. five errors. Eastern out- intimidation factor is not tively. Sarah Huff 170 (83-87) and blocked tin-Bulldogs 7-4.5. there.They are going in and "We had four scores in the Shellie Stephens 170 (86-85). The freshman on the team playing like they know how to 70s both days, and that's one of The I.ady Colonels will Reach Jill at arc still stepping up. Karenko play," Keranko said. Reach Ebony at our goals for every tournament." return to action next week (Oct. jilt_stinson 7i6eku. edu said. "We have lots of young The first game of the week- [email protected] energy on the team. They are end will be against the OVC's WMHMMLm lipuor Matt Friday, Oct. 17th 310 Eastern By-pass 4:00 pm EKU Cross Country Behind the 626-0019 Mul« Bmrn Open Saturday, Oct. 18th 8-10:00 am Women's Basketball Alumni Collsaum Open Practice 10 - Noon Men's Basketball Alumni Coliseum Open Practice 11:00 am Homecoming Parade & 5K Run 11:30 am Softball Alumni Gartruda Hoed Hold Game 12-2:30 pm Colonel Country Alumni Collsaum Pair Parking Lot r Saturday, Oct. 18th 3:00 pm Before Kick-Off Coach Roy Kidd College Football Hall of Fame Presentation Halfftlme King and Queen Coronation Sunday, Oct. 19th 12:00 pm Baseball Alumni Turkay Hughas Flald Game mm mm The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 16, 2003 Sports B6 OVC: Colonels look for third Colonels blank Eastern Illinois 41-0 straight win BYTOOO PURVB Green also chipped in with Sports editor ii. one catch for 41 yards and From Patfe B4 one touchdown. Last weekend, the We played good, The Eastern defense was 49 tackles on the year (30 solos) Colonels traveled to O'Brien led by the solid play of their and has one interception on the Stadium in Charleston, 111., we did real well safeties and linebackers. season. where they picked up their Jones led the Colonel The Colonels will also be led first road win of the season defensively, our defense, and his superb play by linebackers Justen Rivers and against the Panthers of front really got earned him the honors of Jerome Jones, and defensive end Eastern Illinois. This win being named OVC Defensive Chad Dewberry. Rivers has 45 improved their overall record after their offen- Player of the Week. Jones tackles on the season (27 solos) to 3-4, and boosted their con- picked up nine tackles on the and four tackles for losses, while ference record to 2-1 on the sive front and we day (two solos), with two Jones has 40 tackles on the sea- season. tackles for a loss, an intercep- son (29 solos) with two intercep- "We played good, we did really just played tion, a deflected pass, a tions, three fumble recoveries, real well defensively, our blocked field goal and a two sacks and one blocked field front really got after their real reckless on 74-yard fumble recovery for goal. Dewberry has 40 tackles offensive front and we really defense. a touchdown. this season (29 solos) with five just played real reckless on "Jerome is a great football passes broken up. defense." Head Coach Danny player that had a great game, —Danny Hope he takes the game very seri- In last season's homecoming Hope said. Head football coach contest, the Colonels were able Eastern Illinois dropped ous and knows what it takes to thrash the Racers of Murray their record to 1-5 on the sea- to win," Hope said. State by a score of 31-7, and are son, while their OVC record » Also leading the defense looking to be victorious again fell to 0-2. This loss marked was Carl Hayden, who had 11 this year. Last season's game had the first time since 1974 that tackles (4 solos) on the day. a turnout of 10.100. but the the Panthers had been shut the game. "Carl played really well, he Colonels are looking for a much out at home. Later in the fourth, the plays with a lot of heart," larger showing this Saturday. The Colonels came out in Eastern offense put together Hope said. "We have a chance to fill the Saturday's Ohio Valley another impressive drive that Will Stilley. and Pierre stadium up this weekend, there Conference battle and posted resulted in the Colonel's last Wright also led the Colonel will be a large crowd at the the First points of the game, touchdown of the evening. defense; Stilley had one inter- game," Hope said. "We need our when kicker Adam Smith Sophomore quarterback ception with six tackles (four fans at the game to draw strength booted a 25-yard field goal Brooke SheprtenVProgrMS Adam Ellis went to the air, solos) on the day, while for our football team." through the goal posts with where he found sophomore Wright recorded nine tackles In addition to the big turnout 2:54 remaining in the first Quarterback Matt Guice hands the ball off to Terry Ennis in practice receiver Andre Green on a (four solos). at the game, there is also a big quarter, giving Eastern the 41-yard gain, giving the "Stilley and Wright both earlier this season. The Colonels play Southeast Missouri Saturday. turnout expected at the tailgate early lead of 3-0. Colonels the edge in the con- had great games. Wright area "We made some big plays test by a final score of 41-0. played with a broken arm, he Tailgating here really con- in the kicking game." Hope the Colonels first touchdown excitement by taking a punt The Eastern running is a real warrior." Hope said. tributes to our attendance, there said. of the game when junior run- 87 yards for another Eastern attack was led by the play of The Colonel defense had should be a lot of students tailgat- In the second quarter, the ning back C.J. Hudson was touchdown, giving them the running backs Ennis and two interceptions on the day, ing this Saturday," Hope said. "In Colonels were led by the able to find the end zone from halftime lead of 24-0. Hudson. Ennis had 18 carries and forced one fumble, yield- the next couple of years we have astounding play of their three yards out, giving them "It really helped us carry for 68 yards and one touch- ing the Panther offense to the potential to be one of the defense and special teams, the 10-0 with 11:30 left to some great momentum into down, while Hudson had 10 249 yards on the day. biggest tailgating schools in the when they posted 21 unan- play in the second quarter. the locker room at halftime, it carries for 34 yards and one "Our whole defensive unit nation." swered points, giving them On the first play of the was a great play by Trey and touchdown. played well, and they made a Kickoff for this weekend's the halftime lead of 24-0. ensuing drive, the Colonel it was a lot of fun, anytime The Colonels passing huge difference in the ball- OVC clash is set for 3 p.m. "In the second quarter we defense stepped up once that you have a big play on game was led by the perfor- game," Hope said. Preceding the game. just executed better on again as sophomore line- special teams it creates mance of quarterback Matt After the Colonel victory Eastern's athletic marketing offense, and our defense was backer Will Stilley was able to momentum for your football Guice and Ellis. Guice was 10 last weekend, they have man- department will be giving out really opportunistic and they pick off Harris's pass, giving team," Hope said. of 23 on the day for 112 aged to get back in the con- Cheerstix and artificial noisemak- just kept their offense backed Eastern the ball at the EIU As play resumed in the yards, while Ellis was able to ference race, and are current- ers to the first 5.000 fans in atten- up and really played well and 31-yard line. From here, the second half, the Colonels throw the game's only pass- ly tied for second in the con- dance. it gave us some real momen- Colonels were able to put scored again from another ing touchdown, where he ference. In addition to the gifts that the tum." Hope said. together five plays that result- huge play by the defense. completed two passes for 48 "We're starting to build fans will receive from coming On Eastern Illinois' first ed in a seven-yard scamper With 8:53 left in the third, yards. some momentum, our players into the stadium earlier, the fans possession of the second across the goal line, giving Jones was able to pick up a Eastern receivers were led know what it takes to win," wiD also get to watch a pre-game quarter, they suffered from a the Colonels the lead by a fumble and take it 74 yards by the play of Andre Ralston Hope said. "We're in the awards ceremony. In this awards costly turnover when quarter- score of 17-0. with 9:20 left in for the touchdown, giving who caught seven balls for 90 thicket for the race to win the ceremony for coach Roy Kidd's back Andrew Harris's pass the second quarter. Eastern the lead, 31-0. yards. conference." induction into the Hall of Fame. was intercepted by Eastern With only 54 seconds In the fourth quarter, the "Andre really had a great sophomore linebacker remaining in the half, junio Colonels added to their lead, game, he contributes to our Reach Toddat Jerome Jones at the 37-yard wide receiver/kick returne by a 35-yard field goal by football team on every play." Reach Toddat toddJ>urvisl@eku. edu line. This interception set up Allen Evans added to th Smith with 13:15 remaining in Hope said. [email protected] Cheesebread, Welcome Home Alumni and Friends! Fall Items- Fruit Baskets 20 oz. Coke Pumpkins Fresh Fruits Vegetables $6.99 NOW HIRING Open Monday- Sunday Domino's 8 a.m.- 6 p.m. Pizza 624-2873 623-0030 Country & Traditional • Ruth Hunt candies Home Decor • WindDiva Spiral Art pw- Ty Beanie Babies • Harveys Seatbelt Bags Boyds Bears Stained glass lamps Yankee Candles • Oliver Weber Jewelry Richmond Mall (Across from Dawahares) ^*^m (859) 62*1286 %_jU*9Sic Hours: 10 am. - 9 p.m. Moo. - Sat 12:30 6 p.m. Sunday -V LEXINGTON HERALD-LEADER BEDITION Read an exact digital copy of th* paper on your computer. Monday-Friday Sunday only Friday-Sunday 7-day Weekday Issue 4 week rate - $5.50 4 week rate - $6 4 week rate - $7.75 4 week rate - $9.99 50c Subscribe at Kentucky :c com The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 16, 2003 Sports B7 ► Sports Briefs Compiled by Todd Purvis Coach Kidd to be Week, Co-National Defensive Eastern baseball Player of the Week from the honored at pre-game Sports Network. Co-National holds alumni ceremonies Defensive Player of the Week weekend We want Former legendary Eastern by Don Hansen's National football coach Roy Kidd will be Weekly Football Gazette. This weekend the baseball receiving a gold-trimmed, Jones was chosen as one of Colonels will be holding an framed picture plaque award four I-AA All-Stars by alumni weekend. At this week- your that denotes his induction into I-AA.org and was named OVC end, the baseball team have the College Football Hall of Performer of the Week by many activities for the alums. Fame. Presenting this plaque CollegeSportsReport.com The team will be holding to Kidd will be former Eastern Interim Athletics Director Jack events such as a golf scram- Lengyel, who currently serves ble, they will be giving two opinion on the Board of the National tickets for the football game to Football Foundation and Eastern cross each alum, then a barbecue College Hall of Fame. country team set following the game. On for home meet Sunday the Colonels will have Jones pours in a homerun derby, then a game national honors for The Eastern Kentucky between the alumni and the It's survey time! I Iniversity Open cross country team at noon. his performance last meet will be this Friday after- weekend noon at the Arlington Golf Softball alumni game Course. The competition will Free Plane In last weekend's win over consist of a seven team field. planned for weekend Eastern Illinois, the sopho- Leading the way for the Before the football game, Ticket more linebacker racked up men's team is Steve Mania, the lady Colonels softball team nine tackles, one interception, Leading the lady Colonels will will be having a game in which a pass deflection, a blocked be Tiffaney Cartwright and the 2003-04 softball team will field goal attempt, and a Wendee Embry who have con- be playing and Eastern softball 74-yard fumble recovery run sistently been coming in at the Fill out the online EKU alumni team. After the game, for a touchdown. From this per- one and two spots. formance, Jones was named the two teams will tailgate for OVC Defensive Player of the the football game at 3 p.m. Dining Services survey to be eligible to win a round-trip The Society of Professional Journalists American Airlines flight will host a yard sale certificate. Saturday October 25, 2003 beginning at 8 a.m. When: October 20-31 320 Churchill Dr. (off Keeneland Dr.) Where: www.ekudining.com ? KU 66 Catch The Excitement of EKU Homecoming! Thursday 8 - S p.m. October 16 EKU Pride - Dress Down Day Campus Wide 10 -4 p.m. One Hit Wonder- Make your own music CO Powell Student (Student Activites Council Event) Canter Lobby Colonel Corn Roast - Fresh Corn on the Cob 11-2 p.m. (Student ActlvitM Council Event) Powell Outside - Corner Trinidad Steel Drum Band 11:30 -1:30 p.m. (Student Activites Council Event) Powell Outside Corner 11 • 4 p.m. Departmental Door Decorating Contest Campus Wide 3-12 p.m. Student Organizations - Float Building Warehouse Friday 8-5 p.m. October 17 EKU Pride - Dress Down Day Campus Wide Star Struck Music Video - Make your own music CD 10 - 4 p.m. (Student Activites Council Event) Powell Outside Corner Paint The Town Maroon - Main Street Contest Richmond Downtown Residence Hall - Door Decorating Contest Campus Wide (Student Activites Council Event) -. Student Organizations - Float Budding 3-12 a.m. Warehouse 9 a.m. Saturday Float & Car Line-up Alumni Coliseum October 18 (In place by 9:45 a.m.) Parking Lot 9:45 -10:30 a.m. Student Organizations -Float Judging Alumni Coliseum Parking Lot Residence Hall - Hall Decorating Contest 8- 9:30 a.m. 4. ■ \' (Student Activites Council Event) Campus Wide Homecoming 5K Race 11 a.m. For more information call: 622-1248 Lancaster Avenue 11:05 a.m. Parade Begins - Floats, Bands, etc. Alumni Coliseum Parking Lot 12 - 2:30 p.m. Colonel Country Fair • The Maroon & White City Alumni Coliseum Parking Lot 3 p.m. EKU vs. SEMO- Football Game Roy Kidd Stadium Halftime Crowning of EKU Homecoming King & Queen . Hanger Field ■■Ml mmmmmmm mm B8 Thursday, October 16, 2003The The Eastern ProgressStudio I www.easternprogress.com Katie Weitkamp, editor In the Peas p,ease! Qound ! 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Oft 2 Days per week 1 bath, newly remodeled solicitaion of corpo- l-JUMP-KY w/cage $20 ground pool, water, Rent A-Center 717 Big Hill Large Yard $600 month and ages. Earn trash.electnc lawn care. rate sponsorship. gram, 1-3 bedroom 859-893-1455 Berea 2 bedroom, 1 bath, Ave. Richmond Please plus lease & deposit. $100-300 a day. 1- All mamtenace provided, These are non-paid avail. Call Anna 606- w/d hookup, appliances, Ap- Call 624-3115 800-820-0167 ext. nice residential communi- ground floor $425 • dep. 843-7571 ply within. o vou have U51 Internship posi- Black Cocker Spaniel6 ty. $625 month. $600 de- No Pets 986-3636 ■ I SPECIAL) propey r,y tions. Contact: puppy AKC registered posit 624-9919 Karen Bailey at Cfij KEMI or SALE Help Wanted: I Tim *'.-,—. i. 4 months ok) $200, 2 stockers needed. 624-2046 lL 369-7799 Do you nee9 2- Communcation iMatfo-Ufw 2br. $400 per month, plus Tuesdays only 6am to Affordadable housing'' CALL ; ayme. Company expanding «MF ^ utilities. $360 deposit, 3pm. students & seniors Tr Mining Richmond Manor or Kerensa in Richmond area. FOR SALE 1 year lease, no petal welcome. Apply in person, At 624-6681 or Spring Break! ONLY Apts, 743 N 3rd St Independent Reps, Apartments For 624-1712 Price Less Food Store 623-1669 Spring Break with Is accepting applications 1415 Lexington Rd needed, full or part- For Sale: 1998 Classified ad Rent for 1,2;3 a 4 Bedroom*. Richmond, phone calls /f time. CALL NOW*. Silver Mitsubishi STS, America's # 1 dept . 1 Mirage 71,000 miles. student tour opera- 2br, total electric, no pets, A well maintained setting 800-255-9182. $99.00 Deposit Services include water, 1 owner exc. condi- tor. Now hiring cam- • Jjl-Mflfjul' senior citizens. $375 Now hiring fulltime Kirksville area 8 miles ■ «rdnjr.iki4l< garbage pickup, mainte- tion. 369-5685 or pus reps. Call for north Rldgc Uti month, 623-4264 dependable cosmotoligist from Help Wanted: 1, 2, 6 3 Beirttms nance Appliances fur- Richmond, 3br. 2bath. Babysitter house- 608-7523. group discounts. nished, carpeted, blinds, O The Five & Dime > Pool, Tennis Court. Family 1 car garage, new home. Info/reservations at 3 BEDROOM. 2 BATH central heat/air No Aopli- keeper, personal BIGGEST SPRING Fitness Center, 24hr Hair Center or 624-9852 Consider land contract Asst. For stay at For Sale: 95 1-800-648-4849, WASHER/DRYER $600 calion FEE Applica- 859-744-7918 BREAK PARTY: Maint., Dishwasher. MONTH $450 DEPOSIT ask tor Mamie or Pathfinder XE . 4x4. www.ststravel.com. tions given out 2pm- home Mom. Flexible Cruise with 100's of w/d Hookup, CALL 582-8413 983-3500 Angie AC/ABS. clean. 5om daily. 743 N 3 rd hours 314-6948 students on the Fireplace NEWLY RENOVATED Dependable $5000. SPRING BREAKI St. TDD 1-800-247- largest & wildest stu- BJ'S FAMILY BILLARDS 1.000 sq.fl 2 bedrooms. Sell spring break 623-1090 3od. 2oath $550. 196 S. 2510. Office hrs 9-5 M-F Help Wanted: 622-6603. dent party cruise. 4 supply need counter 1 www.towneprop.com Killamey lane. 979-2465 Equal Housing opportunity Babysitter needed trips! All the fun and Spend 5 days in the help with some cooking bath central HVAC Dish- all the protection, /north ridge /ct or washer, no smoking or after school intermit- For Sale: 1993 Bahamas from 623-3030 on Lincoln Town 4 door American Express grill. Full time or partime. pets Great location on tentty. Periodic child $279.00! Includes 215 acres East Fayette pick up. Call 623- seats 6 comfortably. worldwide, guarant- most meals, free 624-2061 after 4pm $3,750.00 Call 661- ee! best buy. 1 free 1A 2 Bedroom Aoti. Aya everyday County. 5 mm from Ham- 6072 or 321-3105. parties, port taxes. Now. Lease, deposit 1st Month burg. All utilities and yard trip for every 10 paid ServicesAvailable 4464 or 624-4213. Ethics award win- Stove. Refrigerator, heat & Rent FREE maintenance provided Help Wanted: or cash starting with ning company! Air 623-2603. 623-0918 1 & 2 bedroom Apts. Help Wanted Earn Up to $850 month Call $500 per wk assembling Bartender trainees For Sale: 98 Pontiac first booking make www.SpringBreakTr Turpin & BaJUrd Pr, Child care openings tor 859-299-8011. Grand AM loaded your spring break infants to 3 years old, products O home No needed, $250 a day aveLcom 1 -800-678- Utilities Pd. Stove, exp. 1-965-646- 1700 leather .super extreme. Extreme 1 bd. W/D. 2bd. W/D experienced certified 1. 2. • 3 BEDROOM potential. Local posi- 6386. refrigerator furnished. Dept ky- 2328 Vactions. INC. 1- hookups, year lease, provider, references HOUSES 8 APTS tions 1-800-983- charged upgrade No pets 859-314-8330. 800-336-2260. no pets 624-9730 or available 626-3220 FOR RENT CALL 3985. ext. 283. engine 300HP. SPRING BREAK: 314-1325 623-8527 OR 624-7711. Receptionist position for $9600 or OBO. 626- 3bd. 2bath $550, 196 S Mother of 4 will babysit in Cancun. Acapulco. 1 Bdrffl Act A 2 Bdrm busy medical office, 5554 SPRING BREAK: Killamey lane. 979-2465 her home in Richmond. Help Wanted: Nassau. Jamaica! 7 Townhouses. No Pets 30 hours per week, start Kentucky River ACT NOW! Book 11 Nights from $459 + 623-9156. 623-8985. 624- or can give references. people, get 12th trip 625-1610 immediately Fax Resume Rooms For Rent Foothills FREEPIES tax! Includes break- 2116 Morrow Rentals, 623-3030 to 859 623 0804 Development free. Visit the official fasts, dinners. 20-50 Shad* x Tree Apt* Free Makeover: For website for spring Hln»i Motel: Wkly $110. Council. Internship hours free drinks. 4BR. 3BA, many extras. Bi-Wkly $210. Mo $360. females with long, break "04. The best WorkAt Home Experienced framing Positions Available. Guaranteed lowest 1 to 2 Bedroom apartment Walk to campus (Frig. Laundry, Cable) deals to the hottest carpenters onryMI Compassion straight hair (shoul- prices & best party downtown Water and 606-346-4200 No $25O-$5O0 a week. 606-877-2460 after 5 or CapltahThis public der length or longer). destinations. Group schedule. The only Garbage furnished $250 or 606-669-0570. Will train to work at Dep 623-0743. 248-9536. discounts for 6+ Month 624-9652 859-351-5905. relations position will Sponsored by Locks spring break compa- home helping the help form a network of Love. Call Hair www.spring-, A FRAME Efficiency ny recognized (or 1, 2 ft 3 BEOROOM US Government filing Sensations Beauty breakdiscounts.com 1 Apartment for rent Motorcycles and of faith-based and outstanding Ethics APTS FOR RENT HUD-FHA community based Salon. 626-5005. or 800-838-8202 Visit the best spring Call 623-6349 Scooters Daytime 623-7330 Mortgage Refunds. ROOMS FOR RENT organizations that break site on the Evenings 623-36*0 No Exp. necessary 1997 Honda Shadow FOR RENT SPRING BREAK: WttMy. will help serve peo- web. View 100's of I or Richmond, Call 1-600-778-0353 ACE Daily, Monthly Apartmtnti Book 11 people, get 5400 miles, 2 sets of ple in need hotel videos and 2 bedroom, water/pd/ 1 & 2 Bedroom apart- I Efficiencivt Sprinkler lyv 12th trip free. Group pipes, extra chrome. For Rent: reviews at laundry/storage ments $360 & $450 trm Glyndon Hetfl, discounts for groups HELP WANTED saddlebags $4000 Kentucky Duck Apartments for rent www, Springfireaklr $349mo/$200 deposit 623- month. Call 624-1900 PAINTERS •21-1124 close to campus, 6+ www.spring- 9304 OBO Derby: This public ayel,com 1-800-678- transportation 369-5498 relations position rental discount pro- 6386. a must 5 years or 800-838-8202 experience 582-9662