►Cft>t#bnrtlng jjjMJtjsgi Lexington is hosting a Roots & The Eastern Heritage Festival through Sept 28 to celebrate African American culture. Find out about the festival's Progress various events on www.easteraprogress.com
' n! publu I Eastern's SGA A year after the Sept 11 terror attacks on America, one Eastern student reflects on the issues international students face faces big tasks and the move to another country in search of... BVJtNNWH Booms and Hammons said the renova- Co-so7tor tions are supposed to be com- plete by Sunday- Eastern's Student The Residence Life Council, Government Association is deal- headed by Vice President Adam ing with some major tasks. The Hensley, is also trying to fill its SGA is trying to fill all its empty vacant positions — all 14 of A Brave New World positions through bom elections them. Hensley said most of and appointments, and is prepar- those vacancies were a result of ing to move into renovated people being elected to repre- offices in die Powell Building. sent one haO and then moving to On Tuesday the Student another. Senate unanimously approved all RLC rules require that stu- nine of President dents live in Lucas the hall they Hammons's 44 represent appointments to Hensley is executive cabi- If all we're doing also trying to net positions, fill spots on approved is talking about his leadership Executive Vice team President Mary yesterday, we're Elections Hall's appoint- to fill vacant ments to five not doing SGA positions vacant senate anything today. are scheduled spots, and select- for Sept. 24. ed members Applications from its own —Daniel Logsdon may be picked body to serve as SGA Committees on up in the senate chairs. Committees Chair Powell But the sen- » Building and ate failed to approve its annual turned in by Sept 19. budget after several senators According to the SGA consti- said the line-item budget they tution, those elections were sup- were presented with was not posed to be held on the Tuesday detailed enough. The motion will of the fourth week of class. appear on the senate's sgenda Instead, the SGA moved elec- again next week. tions in hopes of being in their Senators also heard prelimi- offices by that time. nary reports from the committee Until all the RLC's positions chairs that had already been are filled, quorum won't be appointed. established at any of the meet- Committee on Committees ings, Hensley said, preventing chair Daniel Logsdon encour- any action from being taken. aged what he called a "young" Hensley has ideas about group of senators to look toward issues he'd like to act upon, but making SGA even more produc- said until he gets more mem- And! Undsnrnayer/Progrsss tive than in years past bers, he's not going to push any- Vssrindsr "Vtiny*Tanata, an Eastern *4m*1nm*^tdm*)at*mmmm9lWi1.TMmm&Km»*totot*mt*lMm. "If all we're doing is talking thing. about yesterday, we're not doing "I could come up with a as he struggles to understand why pened," Taneta said. "People tost their anything today," Logsdon atid. slew of tilings, but I'm not real- N*WB»dltor • anyone would want to kill his neigh- lives and for what good reason? But the SGA still faces the ly sure where the body wants bor, a neighbor who had no enemies. Nothing." problem of being without office to go," he said. "If s not what I It is a busy day in Rohtak. a small For Taneta and other neighbors of Taneta pointed out that Americans space. Hall told the senate that feel should be done. If s what town in India The year is 1967, and the the victim, mere wdl be no celebrating. weren't the only ones to suffer from leaks put a damper on construc- the student body feels should streets are alive with color in preparation the attacks. tion this weekend, but both she be done." lor Dhvali. a religious festival celebrated * * * "Kentucky is my home — home is in October or November. Kentucky," Taneta said. "It did feel like Each townhouse entrance is decorat- Nearly 15 years later, 23-year-old Sept 11 was happening to me too. Not ed with traditional designs, while color- Taneta watched his television at hia only me, but in the World Trade ful lights glow from nearly every win- apartment as first one plane and then Center there were many Indians who dow. another slammed into the World worked there. This was not just an As me da/s festivities begin, a gun Trade Center towers. attack on America — everyone was shot is heard. A Hmdu man is dead — As he struggled with anger over affected by it " just because he's Hindu. the attacks on America, his new home, According to Taneta, he came to The news reaches 8-year-old he couldn't help but remember the America for two reasons: be enjoyed a Veerinder "Vinny" Taneta. Taneta, neighbor he had known long ago. also Hindu, is devastated and scared, "(Sept. 11) shouldn't have hap- See INTERNATIONAL, AS Vendor upset about scheduling conflict BY CAsaoNOfu IORBY different times — Tye-Dye h , •* MMI N*w»0dHor Thorn was scheduled to be on campus last week, and The man with the long hair Devers was scheduled to be and tie-dyed clothing is a famil- here at the end of August. iar face at Eastern. He sets up Instead, because of uncon- a booth outside the Powell trollable circumstances, Building and sells items rang- Devers called and pushed his ftp ing from hemp jewelry to tie- date back. dyed T-shirts. "My wife and I booked two The man, who asks to be weeks ago, hut her mother iff referred to as Tye-Dye died so she had to go to » Thorn, has been setting up Mexico and move our date Kcwn MsYferwrogrMt his booth at Eastern twice a up," Devers said. "(Tye-Dye year for the past five years. Thorn) was kind of unhappy Gettln' the run-around However, because of vendor because he likes to work by scheduling conflicts with himself and I don't blame Sigma Chi pledges, from toft. Brad Borbage. Jason AJbrtor* and Eastern, this year may be his him — but her mother died," «. Dates Robinson, race wfth their chapter flag onto the flew at Devers said. Roy Kidd StacSum Saturday. Sigma Chi and otwr fraasmsass According to Tye-Dye Tye-Dye Thorn admits be rushed the (Md at rtatfbme. For additional coverage of Eastern's Thorn, he and another vendor. wouldn't have been upset with Mi home foottoal opener and First Weekend, see B4, 5 and 6. Scott Devers, origin say were Tye-Oye Thorn. 34. shows Ertn Daisy, a freshman accounSng scheduled to be at Eastern at See VENDOR, A8 necklace on dsptey. Tye-Oye Thorn regufany
Committee begins to narrow search for VP ► Md* ► WwnWJsiT r Friday. After 17 Co+Mor "We have bad a very good months at mourn*-** .** Eastern is beginning to response," Spain said. Eastern, Dee vOliiiij narrow a pool of applicants However, she would not reveal Cockrille mmmmm -*» for the university position of how many applicants have resigned an JP% vice president for student applied thus far. vice presi- s^safwww WmwmmrW'w ■ ■ ■ • ■ asAsP affairs. On Friday, a commit- The committee, according increased dent for stu- K) tee appointed to assist to Spain, is "looking for a per- vices to aontfaditional stu dent affairs mmmmm J*,I **" Eastern in its search will son who is very student-cen- m November dents and international stu MMKaf MnVntY aVat begin reviewing applicants tered, innovative, energetic dents and new bowsing oppor- of 2001 and srstsajngansssni MJMJPaW • •••••• aaMFV nanny Judy Spain, an associate and a team builder." Other tunnies for sororities and fra- returned to HnaOawnls JJ m| ■ , professor in the College of her home in acangv-ice B< Hi 82 committee members include teraJnea." Low: S3 Business and Technology and David Greenlee. Gladys la addition, the ad says me North prssMsntfor chair of die search rownittee, Johnson. Daniel Logsdon, vice president for student Carolina to •anwssssw ...a, rondatfonr told The Progress Monday the Mustapha Jonrdini, Bonnie affairs also is responsible for work in the Soway "review process win be ongo- Plummer. Matthew several student services and mental pvRiminlir ing until die position is nnrd Schumacher. Cari Wanace and health field. Rfca Davis, former win be involved in Eastern's MI Mowtry cloudy While Spain said she antici- Brandon Dennis Wsntams. new Wetness Center project vice president for enrollment pates she wii" hare received all An advertise iiuul posted on ■ order for an anpfant to be management, has been serv- The deadhne to sign up for Mr Family doudy applications from those inter- the Chronicle of Higher considered, he or she musl have ing as vice president for stu- Student Government Association MM Scattered ested by Friday, however, the Education's Web she states that at least a graduate degree. dent affairs. Aaron Thompson. elections » Sept. 19. thunderstorm* committee will continue to the vice president for i review applications received ii "join Easterns i ensens. See SEARCH, AS t -* .— NeW8 A2 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. September 12. 2002 Key still missing, No Space Cadet new locks in Todd Non-trad works at BY Co+dHor
Residents and staff mem- NASA all summer bers in Todd Hall are resting a little easier this week. So is BY JENNIFER ROGERS are 15 steps ahead of you," she Director of Housing Kenna Co-editor said. Turning down the pro- Middleton, who said Tuesday gram was something she didn't she's spent the past week and A year and a half ago, want to do. a half coming to work with Eastern junior Kristina O'Brien "That's a scary thing one thing on her mind: mak- began the process of leaving because these things are not ing sure nothing happened in her husband and three children offered all the time," O'Brien Todd Hall since she left cam- at their home in Lancaster for said. pus the night before. six weeks during the summer. But she found out there It took little over three O'Brien, a physics major and weren't going to be any costs — hours Thursday for Todd Hall a non-traditional student, was not even airfare to Florida. residents to get new locks on just another student at Eastern's She decided to go. their doors after a master key Progrssi 1st photo job fair when she learned about When she arrived, O'Brien turned up missing two weeks a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity: joined 30 other college students. ago, Middleton said. Todd Hall residents got new the NASA Spaceflight and Life She was the only one married Because no one knew what keys and locks on their doors Sciences Training Program at with children and the only happened to the key, every Thursday. Now, hall night super- Kennedy Space Center in physics major. And soon, she lock in the building had to be visors no longer carry master NyFlorida. She signed up to found out she was the first stu- replaced, Middleton said. The keys. *Wceive information about the dent from Eastern to attend. housing office offered a $200 program that day. O'Brien and the other stu- reward for the key, but noth- Months later, she began the dents were split into three ing turned up, Middleton would have turned it in," she application process, and learned research groups, and split even said, and the old master key said. that the degree she already held further into groups assigned to is still missing. Now that the locks are — an associate's in computer specific lab projects, which they "That may be one of those replaced and Todd residents electronics — was going to be a worked on daily from 8 a.m. things we never know," she have their new keys, big asset. Part of the application until 2 p.m. said. "You just can't help but Middleton said the housing asked for an extensive list of lab "It was very intensive," she wonder." office is using what could experience and an essay on her said. "Every moment was filled Adding to that mystery have been a bad situation as future plans. up with something." Even her was a lanyard found on the an opportunity to review its "I had a sheet full," she said. spare time was occupied with roof of Todd Hall by a stu- policies for housing work- Even though she was sure lectures and trips to Space Andi Lindenmayer/Progro* dent, Middleton said. But the ers. that list combined with a strong Camp, Epcot Center and Sea lanyard, like the one master One of the biggest physics background and a slew World. Kristina O'Brien was one of 30 students selected to work in a NASA keys are kept on, didn't have changes that will result is that of extra-curricular activities, But for O'Brien, the laborato- training program over the summer. any keys on it, and Middleton night supervisors will no helped her get in, she still was ry work was the most important said there's no way of know- longer be allowed to carry surprised to learn she had been part. Her team's assignment spend four weeks on the lab assistantship in the physics ing if it's the one that held the the master key, Middleton accepted. was designed to take plants that work. In the end, she was suc- department this year. In addi- master key. said. Previously, they had "I couldn't believe it," had been genetically influenced cessful. She was able to improve tion, there is a series of other She is still assuming the copies of the key for emer- O'Brien said. "You don't have by University of Florida scien- image quality and suggest spe- programs open to students who key got misplaced or lost gencies, but Middleton said NASA call you every day." tists and improve the hardware cific areas that needed further completed SLSTP instead of stolen. that since the night workers But as excited as she was, prototypes designed to study research, which was important In the meantime, she'll be "How often do you, by mis- have cell phones they carry O'Brien had one major concern: the stress they experience in because of the limited time she working here at Eastern to take, leave your car keys?" during rounds, that is no leaving her husband and three space. faced. increase awareness about the Middleton said. "That's a longer necessary. children, ages 4,6 and 7, for the "Obviously if the plants are The results of O'Brien's program and its benefits, and human error." Giving fewer people access summer. She'd been out of feeling it in space, we're feeling experiment will be on a space already has plans for a recruiter She doesn't think anyone to halls' master keys lessens school for 10 years while start- it," she said. 0"BrieB.'s goal was shuttle two years from now. But to speak at a Physics Club meet- has the key, either. the chances of losing them ing her family, and realized that to improve images of the plants the impact for her will last much ing this semester in hopes of "If somebody had it, they again, Middleton said. participating in the program generated by a camera, which longer than that sending more Eastern students could potentially cost her a lot of faces restrictions because it is "The primary thing about to tile center. valuable time and money. used in space shuttles. She also this program is that it's real," And shell be going to Puerto Find additional coverage of Sept. 11 "Ifs very difficult because I was responsible for suggesting she said. "I was working on a Rico in October and Cape events, including details from Rep. can't just snatch up everything an optimal storage format for hardware prototype only about Canaveral in November to pre- that's offered to me," she said. the pictures until they can be 20 people in the world had sent her research. Not bad for Ernie Fletcher's talk on Friday, by The program was a strong returned to earth and improved seen." someone who never expected to opportunity to help her fulfill The pressure was on: She's already seen more be called by NASA If s all part visiting The Progress online. her goal of researching, but because the program's first and opportunities come her way: of O'Brien's philosophy. there were always obstacles. last weeks were filled with other she's convinced the lab work "So much more is possible www.easternprogress.com "Every step you take, there activities, she really only got to helped her land a research than people think."
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Please see important product information on adjacent page. C 2002 Pharmacia Corporation UX0O21617O1 9/02 NffiWS A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. September 12,2002 ► Police Beat: Aug. 31 - Sept. 9 Eastern named defendant Compiled by Qina VaUe The following reports have been require medical attention for /Otd with Eastern's Division of the minor injury that occurred in Wallace's bond lawsuit Public Safety to the back of her right leg. BVJAMKVMMN (from Wallace's) would hap- Sept* 9 A Case Hall resident report- Co+d*or Obligated? pen, not just for us, but for Carney Smith reported his ed being sexually abused. every institution," Coleman home on Summit Street had Eastern was on* of tour universities named In Lyndon Sept 3 Eastern has been named as Property Insurance's suit against Wallace's Bookstores. This said. As a part of the transition been burglarised. a defendant in a lawsuit within process, Coleman said A female student reported , the Wallace's Bookstores Inc. chart outlines the obligees named In the suit and how much Eastern decided it needed to Sept. 8 that a male had exposed him- bankruptcy proceeding- their bonds with Lyndon Property were worth. make a call against the perfor- A Palmer Hall resident self to her while she walked to . Lyndon Property Insurance mance bond Lyndon issued so reported receiving harassing her vehicle in the Brockton Company filed suit March 26 that it may be compensated phone calls. Lot in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court Eastern Kentucky University $500,000 for Wallace's failure. Sueticia Hawkins. 18, was for the Eastern District of $310,000 "As a part of this process, Sept.7 Kentucky. The suit was filed we also, to protect our inter- Joseph M. Sullivan, 22, of cited for possession of marijua- , against Wallace's. Eastern and Southern University $150,000 ests, filed an action against Lake George, N.Y., was arrest- DA, three other institutions Southern University $60,000 Lyndon in the Fayette Circuit ed and charged with alcohol regarding performance bonds Court," Coleman said. That's intoxication. Amanda Ledford, of Telford , it issued Wallace's during the Glenville $75,000 because normally, if we were Hall, reported her bicycle g time the company served as going to take action against a Sept. 6 stolen from the bike rack in • the schools' bookstore bonding company on a bond, Bradley Wissing. 18. of front of Telford HalL provider. that's what we would do — we Martin Hall, was arrested and Kacey Coleman, Eastern's that "the property assigned the bonds Lyndon issued. would file in the circuit court." charged with alcohol intoxica- The Richmond EOC report- ' university attorney, said (to Barnes and Noble and the Wallace's, owned by former In Eastern's claim, the uni- tion. ed to Public Safety a bomb . Monday performance bonds Follett Corporation, the com- Gov. Wallace Wilkinson, filed versity says it suffered dam- threat had been called in to . (which are part of a bid pany that took over as book- for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in ages because Wallace's failed Andrew Hall, 18, of Todd emergency operations. Public process) are issued anytime a store provider following February of 2001. In May of to perform and that Lyndon Hall, was arrested and charged Safety responded by evacuat- contractor, such as ARA- Wallace's bankruptcy) was 2001. after Wallace's deter- should be required to pay the with alcohol intoxication and ing the building and searching MARK Barnes and Noble or subject to a trust in favor of mined it would not be able to university "up to the sum of possession of drug parapher- it for evidence of a bomb.' Wallace's, is on Eastern's Lyndon." Lyndon believes it meet the terms of its various $500,000." The suit was filed nalia. Nothing was found. property. A performance bond should be relieved from its contracts, Barnes and Noble in Fayette Circuit Court, also could be issued during bond obligations and that the and the Follett Corporation according to the claim, Marcus Boyd, 19, of Betty Wilson, Dupree Hall •' the time a contractor is actual- money Wallace's received agreed to buy and take over as because "the sums sought Richmond, was arrested and night supervisor, reported ly working on a project on when it sold its assets should bookstore provider for the var- against the defendant exceed charged with possession of someone had taken the fire' Eastern's campus, she said, be used "in claims asserted by ious bookstores Wallace's had the minimal jurisdiction of cir- marijuana. extinguisher from the eighth citing a roofing contractor as the college defendants in this operated. cuit court" floor of Dupree and discharged an example. matter against the bonds When Wallace's filed for Eastern's claim is being Sept. 5 it on the fourth floor. "Basically what that bond issued by Lyndon." bankruptcy, however, it "didn't held until a decision is made Cassie Williams, of Telford is, is an insurance policy that's Lyndon also is seeking automatically mean they regarding the action Lyndon Hall, reported someone had Sept 2 put up against their (the con- money for losses it said it couldn't perform their con- filed in the U.S. Bankruptcy stolen two of her textbooks Michael Mathes, 24. of tractor's) performance on incurred for not "receiving tract," Coleman said. Court in Lexington. between SepL 2 and Sept 4. Carlisle, was arrested and their contract," Coleman said. trust funds that should have "The first thing we did was charged with disregard of a. For instance, Coleman said if been applied to reimburse ask Wallace's if they were "Chances are, it will all fil- Sept 4 traffic control device and oper-, Eastern contracts a company Lyndon for losses related to going to continue to perform ter out in the bankruptcy A Telford Hall resident ating motor vehicle under the to erect a tower on campus the failure of Wallace's to per- or reject their contract," she court... nothing will ever hap- reported that someone had influence. and that company fails to do form its contracts to operate said, adding that in bankrupt- pen in the circuit court," been in her dorm room with- so, the university may file a bookstores." In addition, cy proceedings companies Coleman said. "It (our claim) out permission. James Napier, 31, of claim against the company's Lyndon is asking the court to must either accept or reject was strictly a protective mea- Richmond was arrested and performance bond so it may "find-that the claims of the col- their contracts. "It's a way ini- sure, making sure our inter- A McGregor Hall resident charged with failure to use a be compensated. lege defendants against the tially to try and help them ests are protected." reported being harassed by an child restraint device in a vehi- Wallace's was issued a bonds be disallowed to the (companies entering bank- Lyndon filed a motion to acquaintance. cle, failure to wear seat belts, $500,000 performance bond extent that the disposition of ruptcy) get on their feet," not- have its Oct.3 trial date operating a motor vehicle on a regarding its operation at property held in trust, with or ing companies typically rescheduled to allow more Renee Wheatley reported suspended license and no, Eastern. without their consent, preju- "accept" contracts if they are time for discovery. William S. possessions stolen from the insurance. In addition to Eastern, diced or damaged Lyndon." able to bring money in. Howard, the judge overseeing Jones Building. Lyndon, a Missouri-based Lyndon attorney Wendell Eastern was concerned the case, agreed to extend the Sept 1 insurance company that con- L. Jones of Conliffe, Sandman when Wallace's filed bankrupt- date to Oct. 30. This is the sec- Lindsay Herrera, of Telford Jordan Antle, 18, of Martin ducts business in Kentucky, and Sullivan in Louisville, told cy as to whether or not the ond extension Lyndon has Hall, reported her math book Hall, was arrested and charged i Louisiana, Illinois and West The Progress Monday that company would be able to been granted — the original had been stolen from her dorm with possession of marijuana. Virginia, also issued bonds for part of the reason Lyndon conduct book buy-backs, as court date was scheduled room. and possession of alcohol by a bookstores at Southern filed suit is to determine who well as the fact Wallace's had Aug. 26. minor. University, Southern Illinois should be held responsible for not completed its bookstore Wilkinson, 60, died on July June Hyndman reported University and Glenville State the losses Lyndon incurred. renovations, Coleman said. 5 after a battle with cancer. her wallet had been stolen Bonnie Plummer reported a College. He said it is Lyndon's con- Wallace's determined it would Creditors are now seeking from her office in the Combs computer overhead projector, The bonds were issued, tention that the money not be able to conduct buy- payment from Wilkinson's Building. had been stolen from Case. according to Lyndon's claim, Wallace's received when it back and complete renova- estate. Annex. "as surety bonds securing the sold its assets to Barnes and tions, thus rejecting its con- The attorney handling Mary McGurk reported via obligations of Wallace's to Noble and the Follett tract with Eastern. Eastern's case, Fred E. e-mail mat a person or persons Aug. 30 operate bookstores on the col- Corporation, should have "Then what started happen- Fugazzi Jr. of Vimont and had shot her with a paintball Trudy Thomas reported her lege defendants' campuses." gone back to the schools to ing was an attempt to talk Wills, PLLC in Lexington, gun while walking towards the car had been "keyed" while' Lyndon says in its claim pay off other debts, such as about how the transitions declined to comment Monday. Powell Center. McGurk did not parked in the Perkins Lot.
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Pi Beta Phi 236 West Main Street would like to Taste The Magic thank Kappa Alpha Sigma Nu & Tau Kappa CAMPUS SPECIAL Epsilon for Mod. 1 Topping $4M participating in Large 1 Topping $5^*H their 2nd annual (EKU Campus Dettvery only) Pi Phi Picasso! Minimum delivery $5 You all are the BEST! 624-0404 ' Perspective A6 Thursday, September 12, 2002 The Eastern Progress I www.easternprogre8S.com Jennifer Rogers and Jamie Vinson, editors^ 3 ► News Quiz OK, boys and girls. It's time to test your knowledge of what's Looking back ... going on at Eastern. If you don't know the answers, don't worry. Just go to www.easternprogress.com and you A year later, can cheat.
daily routine Which of the following administrators has appl led for the VP for stu- changes little dent affairrs position? a) Joanne Glasser Thousands of students on Eastern's campus got up this morning. They b) Skip Daugherty took showers, came to class. Talked to some friends, maybe went to work. c) Rita Davis Not much different from the lives of Americans everywhere. We drive in our cars; we go about our daily lives. We go to the grocery, eat, go shopping, When are SGA elec- see ballgames. We talk about the weather, I tions? read the news, watch some TV. Things haven't changed much in a year. a) Sept. 24 There is a war half a world away. They say the stock market is bad. There are b) next semester threats of more terror, more war, more weapons. c) Thanksgiving Day Maybe we spend a little more time remi- niscing about the way things used to be. Maybe we're a little more conscious of the rest of the world. This guy Is: MESSAGE BOARD a) really cold. Do you think Eastern and America have changed since Sept. 11, 2001? How have the attacks on ~ b) listening to Eastern's home America affected you? Tell us what you think! opener on the radio against To join the debate, go to ► Campus Comments Yesterday was the anniversary of the Sept 11 attacks on America. Sports editor Lee Caswell asked students where they were when they heard the news. NICOLE ROBINSON I was in between I was working at first block and Mercer County home room (of I was in my media I was in my English Elementary high school) — I production class class... we stopped School and heard heard a bunch of in high school. and turned on the it from a friend of TV. mine — we tried to crazy talk and I saw Harrodsburg Lexington Harrodsburg Madisonvilie it on the TV —I stay as calm as we Education Interdisciplinary could for the kids. Broadcasting was stunned. Business Year. Freshman ' early childhood r. Freshman management Freshman education r. Senior ►How to roach us The Eastern E (869) 622-1881 I progress O acs eku edu Fax: (859) 622-2354 My turn & letters policy To To | The Progress welcomes submissions for My Turn Display columns by Eastern's students, staff, faculty or anyone in the Stephanie Autt, 622-1881 community interested in voicing an opinion. Progress My Turn columns should relate to a current topic on cam- pus or in the community and not be longer than 1,000 words. 117 Donovan Annex. Eastern Kentucky University. Richmond. Ky 40475 |M — m - M ■ .Iff*. Ji.inLJIiiii. Cassondra Kirby, 622-1872 tjwaaaaanj jumuyiiuiii Authors can bring their columns to the Progress office at Kym Fox. 622-1881 117 Donovan Annex by noon the Monday before ptiMkauuu. Jennifer Rogers and Jamie Vinson Accent Usually the authors photograph is included with the column. Katie Weikamp. 622-1862 Columns may be saved on disk as RTF or text-only files. Michael Kotora and Nathan Bullock Columns and letters to the editors may also be e-mailed to Staff artists AroondAAboul And UnrJenmayer, 622-1578 the Progress at progress9acs.ekiLedu or faxed to the office Sarah Heaney and Elizabeth Barnes Chnstna Caticart. 622-1882 at (859) 622-2354. The Progress does not print anonymous columns or let- Waft on Tap ters. Please include a phone number and address for verifica- The Eastern PlsgW (ISSN 10M-0324) is a member of the Chnsana Caticart. 622-1882 Sutecnpbons are available by mail MitnM Associated Collegiate Press, Kentucky intercollegiate Press at a cost of $1 per issue; $20 per tion purposes only, not for p"Nr»' The editors of the Pi ogress rtauncs the right to edit Association and College Newspaper Business & Advertising Managers. semester:or S38 per year payable columns and letters for length. Inc. The Progress is published every Thursday dunng the school year, Lee C—Mt, 622-1872 in advance. with the exception of vacation and examination periods. Any false or rnisleadng advertisirsj should be reported to Adviser/General Manager. Jen AlmJekJ at (859) 622 6184 Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed writers and do not necessarily represent the views of the univer- sity. Student editors also decide the news and informajional content. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September, 12,2002 A7 Sept 11 television images affect children ► letters to the editors Glasser addresses parking concerns I remember when being a child imagined, even in their scariest ple words she would understand. I went on to explain to her about the was so simple. As a child, the dreams. presents problems and incon- extent of my day consisted of fin- Sure, the children in Kentucky people searching for the men I noted with interest the r veniences we will work to ger-painting, ca toon-watching and were probably not affected as responsible for the actions that focus on the current cam- occurred on Sept. 11, and told her pus parking situation in the address. Part of that effort is singing. I would climb onto my strongly as the children who went the expanded shuttle bus ser- grandmother's lumpy brown couch to bed on Sept 11 without a mother not to worry. Aug. 29 issue of The or a father — but they were affect- She seemed comforted and con- Eastern Progress. I fully vice, which we will be work- and sing along with my favorite ing to continually improve country song at the top of my ed. Until I talked with my sister, I tented by my words as she turned understand student con- back to tine television. The truth is, cerns — particularly those and refine. CASSONDRA lungs. My long hair would knot up didn't realize how much. The University Parking and my cheeks would turn red — We were sitting in the living I was not comforted by my words. I of our commuting students KlRBY room at home last know, in my heart, the issues that — and want to ensure you Committee will be meeting My Turn things were great regularly to review the park- I had a curiosity week watching TV surround Sept 11 are not as simple and your readers that when a commercial as that Sure, there are men search- improvements to our park- ing situation and make rec- Cassondra Kirby sparked by the sweet- ommendations for its is a sophomore ness of life as a child. came on. Nothing ing for those responsible but we, as ing system and expanding big, just a com- Americans, have a long, scary parking opportunities are improvement. I encourage journalism major "Mommy, how do anyone in the university ducks float and why mercial advertis- struggle ahead of us. personal and institutional fromKnott ing a special pro- I couldn't bear to tell my sister priorities. community to forward their County. She is does grandma soak suggestions regarding park- her teeth in a glass at gram about Sept. about the uncertainty of the future We have as many spaces the News editor 11 events that and instead I talked with my par- zoned for commuter parking ing and the shuttle bus ser- night?" Those were vice to the committee by of The Eastern questions I asked. Not, would be aired ents about the issue. Later, we all as we did a year ago. It is Progress. on the anniver- sat down as a family and discussed true that the re-zoning neces- either writing or e-mailing "Mommy, why do the chair. Dr. Doug other people hate sary of the day. the concerns my sister had. sitated by the elimination of Americans, why do I didn't think I decided to bring my experi- the Lancaster Avenue cross- Whitlock. they want to kill us?" anything about ence to Eastern's attention because walk has resulted in all com- it until my sister I feel it is needed. To all students, muter parking being on the Joanne K. Glasser, Coming of age is Eastern president generally a sweet and turned to me and faculty and staff that have younger south edge of campus. This slow process — a long said, "Sissy, why siblings or children, I write this not journey from innocence do people want to so you can be prepared to answer to awareness. However, kill us?" childrens' questions, but so you when I talk to my 7-year-old sister, I was will go to the child first with the Corrections I realize this is no longer the case. stunned. I sat answers. I had no idea my sister Crayon drawings of airplanes staring into her harbored fear about Sept. 11. crashing into the World Trade big blues eyes, eyes that sought Because she had never voiced her The volleyball picture in the Sports Center now line the walls of knowledge, truth and comfort from concerns, I thought she didn't have section of the Sept. 5 issue of The schools, taking the place of the rain- me, with no clue as to what to say. any. In reality, she was just afraid to Progress should have identified the bows and hearts that used to hang How do you to a 7-year-old child ask. Eastern student player as junior Kristi in their place. that evil thrives in this world? The world is a very scary place, The events of Sept. 11.2001 I arose from the couch where I especially to a child who is exposed Kuzma. quickened the pace of awareness sat and quickly walked over to to graphic photos and film seg- The Eastern Progress will publish clar- for millions of children who learned where she lay in front of the televi- ments shown on the news. I don't ifications and corrections as needed on in a sudden and stupefying fashion sion on the floor. think sheltering children from the the Perspective pages. that the world is more complicated "Some people are just mean," I television is the answer. Instead, and cruel than they might have stammered, searching for the sim- just talk with them. ■ Luf SKY KINTUCKY PIOUMY MMMNTS tKU Students FRIDAY, SATURDAY A SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 21 AND 22 VOLLEYBALL THIS WEEKEND! Murray State vs' University Friday, September 13th 7:00 pm Alumni Coliseum * Children's Activity Area * O ores open; Arts A Craft. Marketplace ■■• -ecum*. 4:45 pm Friday 9/20 9 am Saturday 9/21 vs. UT - Martin 11 am Sunday 9/22 * Tickets ore on sale now and available at all Ticketmaster outlets * To secure your discounted www.ridMtinattar.com hotel room CON l-*88-tooisvi«e (56A47S4) or visit Saturday, September 14th * General Admission, Reserved www.oc4oiouisveh.com 2:00 pm FRIDAY 9/20: DELBERT MCCLINTON, RICHIE HAVENS, BODECO, Alumni Coliseum JOE HANNA, TIF MERRITT, TIM KREKEL, TANITA GAINES, JOHNNY B. A THE HONKY TONK REVIVAL, LA GROOVE, DR. HEMIOLA, JOE DEBOW SATURDAY 9/21: LOS LOBOS, SAM BUSH, JERRY DOUGLAS, *FREE ADMISSION* CHRIS THOMAS KING'S 21 ST CENTURY BLUES, NASHVILLE BLUEGRASS BAND, DONNA THE BUFFALO, EMMA GIBBS BAND, STEVE FERGUSON A MIDWEST CREOLE ENSEMBLE, THE RASHERS, HOG OPERATION, HEIDI 2002 Colonel Volleyball HOWE, STOREFRONT CONGREGATION, ROUNDABOUT, JOHN WHITAK- ER A THE MIDDLE MEN, DANNY FLANIGAN A THE RAIN CHORUS, HELLS 1/2 ACRE, SATCHEL'S PAWN SHOP, SKYNNY LYNYRD, NICK STUMP BAND, TENREC INQUIRE WITHIN BAND, DENNIS ERVIN BAND, THE DERAILERS, CARTER WOOD We love our new angels! SUNDAY 9/22: LEFTOVER SALMON, PATTY GRIFFIN, ALISON Pi Beta Phi BROWN QUARTET, JULIE A BUDDY MILLER, WILDFIRE, JOHN GAGE, GARY BREWER A THE KENTUCKY RAMBLERS, REEL WORLD STRING Sara Leach Rachael Bendzlowicz BAND, JUGGERNAUT JUG BAND, ZOE SPEAKS, BLUEGRASS 101, BUTCH Megan Bradstreet Beth Marshall Jennifer Bums Emory Meek RICE, BEAU HADDOCK, PETER SEARCY Abby Conant Angela Messamore Cara Cook Megan Milby Samantha Oailey Aileen Monge Tomi Dailey Emily Patrick **••!•••■• •>••>»« Susie DeHart Nicole Silverstein />fV Amanda Devere .Patricia Utz Jenna Kane Katie Veazey www.blueskykentucky.com Rachel Kinney NeWS A8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. September 12, 2002 SEARCH: Davis seeks job \n Vi r VIMl oooy's '"-> ..-. v \qood sales ptrsc From The Front there for students." "I like student affairs ... it's former assistant vice presi- fun." she said. "I really like Open dent for academic affairs and working with students and stu- Mmtiiliiiiiisl executive director of dent organizations, participat- Mic Night Eastern's ing in student Come and Student activities and see- Monday Success ing students prove it here! | 9 p.m. - Iz a.m. Institute, has ii grow and been filling change." Davis klVEate WLee from IVC Davis' shoes as I really like added that com- acting associ- ing from academ- Musical Guest ate vice presi- working with ic affairs, she has dent for enroll- an understanding EKU Faculty ment manage- students and of policies and |azz Quintet ment. student orga- procedures, an Rita Davis added plus she —•:i&W— Thurs. 9 p.m. • J2 tumt. told The nizations ... feels she will Progress bring to the posi- Monday she tion. has applied for Davis began the permanent —Rita Davis her career at vice president Acting Vice President Eastern in 1981. THE BOTAKY BAY position. for Student Affairs Excluding her Steve Rictiardson/Progree* Tvehadsev- - position as act- Hemp Company era! positions I) ing vice presi- In remembrance on campus and dent for student Helen Grace Correll, associate director of housing, helps plant this one fits good," she said. affairs, Davis has served in Cool Stuff for Cool People! a tree Wednesday in front of the Roark Building in remem- Davis added she has been a seven different administra- brance of those who lost their lives in the 9/11 attacks last year. student advocate in her previ- tive positions while at ous positions and "has been Eastern. •New Age Supplies*Body Jewelry •Huge selection of unique gifts RirterPtaza Just oft 1-75 at exrt 87 VENDOR: Eastern receives 20 percent of profit earned Behind Dim on The Bypes* From The Front Thorn, he called Eastern in Tye-Dye Thom said he vis- while on campus. Tye-Dye How*.: May of 2002 and booked his its 28 different schools a year Thom said if he doesn't come 11-7Mon-Sf* 623-HEMP date to be here for August, and except for the Virginia back to Eastern, the school will the double-vendor situation if months before Devers Tech incident, he's never had be losing around $400 for each the two were selling different reserved his date. Because he this problem before. visit he doesn't make. items. However, that was not booked first, he said Devers "When I called and booked Apart from money issues, the case. should have been the one to for Eastern I didn't tell them I he said he would miss the "I blame 90 percent of this leave. wanted to work alone. I've school if he decides not to Mark Stephens, DMD on that guy," he said, point- "Three years ago at never had this problem return. ing about 13 feet across from Virginia Tech, I drove nine before," Tye-Dye Thom said. "I "I love coming to Eastern 138 C. N. KeenlandDr. • Richmond him at Devers. "He knew I hours to get there," Tye-Dye would have if I knew this was and I love doing what I do and was going to be here and Thorn said. "There was anoth- going to happen." I'm going to miss (the school) Our priority is Quality care in maintaining a there's an unwritten code er vendor there that was sell- Despite receiving an apolo- if I don't come back," Tye-Dye between us that if (one ven- ing the same items I was and gy from Eastern, Tye-Dye Thom said. "The reason I do brilliant white smile, including white fillings, dor) schedules at a place had scheduled his day to be Thom said he might not come this for a living is because I bleaching, & modern dental technology. then (another vendor) there before I had scheduled back as a vendor. care about the students. I get Painless method used by us. shouldn't schedule at that mine, so he was in the right. According to Jey Marks, to give money to universities same place unless they are Even after driving nine hours, coordinator of student activi- where they can use it, I don't selling something totally dif- I left and came back on a week ties and Greek affairs, vendors give it to the government MOD. 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. ferent." when there wouldn't be two must agree to pay Eastern 20 where they can use the money lues. 9 a.m. • 7 p.m. According to Tye-Dye vendors." percent of the money they earn to pave a road." Weds. 9 a.m. • 2 p.m. . Thurs. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. INTERNATIONAL Atmosphere didn't change for student Fri. 9 a.m. • 5 pan. From The Front ed to receive a student visa. here at Eastern. He enjoyed ing, even if it was directed All Patients Welcome Without the visa, he wouldn't his job as a graduate assistant toward the wrong people. be allowed to enter America. Please call for an appointment visit to the U.S. when he was Before going to the inter- younger and he wanted to study view to be screened by officials, International ■ Basically, enrollment for (859) 626-0069 public health. Taneta earned a Taneta said he was nervous. international students has medical degree in India but "I was nervous because a influence: stayed about the same wanted to come to the U.S. to lot was at stake, many people ■ Estimated enrollment of deepttf Sept 11 events. pursue his interests and get a apply and they get rejected," International students for the However, Eastern had fewer master's degree in public he said. "You have to put a lot Spring 2002 —199. Middle Eastern students health. Ending up at Eastern is of preparation into it and have ■ Estimated enrollment of what he just calls "a lucky a lot of paperwork. It took me enroll this year compared to international students for the before Sept. 11. Because break" six months to prepare and if Fall 2002 semester — 200. Taneta said after finishing they deny you, then all of the more students from India an internship in India in effort is wasted." ■ Middle Eastern students have enrolled this year, the February of 2001, he decided Taneta said he found out for Spring 2002 — 25. enrollment number of interna- to return to school in America. right after the interview he had ■ Middle Eastern students tional students remains about When he looked at different been accepted to receive a stu- for Fall 2002—15. the same. Web sites, he discovered he dent visa, which was a big ■ Only two new Middle had missed most schools' relief. Eastern students have been * Information provided by deadlines for international stu- With the news, Taneta enrolled this year — dent applications. After scour- began to make preparations to Betti Blanchard, assistant one from Turkey; one director of international stu- Come enioy a delicious ing the Web, Taneta found come to America. He had visit- from Saudia Arabia. there were only a few universi- ed once before with his family, dents. ties he could still apply to: but this time would be differ- low-fat frozen treat Eastern, Western Kentucky ent. This time he would go University and a school in alone. for the health promotion and "I didn't let it bother me by TCBYP from your Georgia. "I was excited about coming administration department, because it would probably be the "I applied to all of these to Eastern because I wanted to made friends and relished the same way if a white person had places, but Eastern had admis- be here — and I'm happy to be atmosphere of the campus. done something like that in friends down here at sion and offered me an assist- here doing what I love to do," And Taneta said, when Sept India," Taneta said. "(Indians) antship — so I came here," Taneta said. 11 took the campus by storm, would probably look at every Main St. Chevron. Taneta said. He said coming to Eastern despite fears of anti-interna- white person with suspicion — Taneta said the assistantship didn't have a huge effect on his tionalism, the university's because some people do not was a major factor in his deci- way of life because he already atmosphere did not change for know that this is not the (per- piCK UP YOUR fflEQUBffWJYB«"CARDf(»AY sion to attend Eastern because had been away from home for him. son) that did it and not all of as an international student, he many years to attend medical "I didn't see any adverse reac- them are the same." is not eligible for any type of school. tions from being international," From childhood, however, financial aid or loans. When Taneta first arrived Taneta said. "The only thing I Taneta was taught to see the According to Tenata, interna- on campus, he said he was sur- remember was the very next day I similarities in people and to tional students are not allowed prised by how big it is. was in the AC parking lot. walking relate to diversity. to work off-campus and without According to Taneta, in India, from Winn-Dixie toward "My family, we follow the Free Treat. the assistantship, he would not the universities are crammed Brockton, and some guys driving preacher and he preaches in be able to afford Eastern's into a small space. Therefore, on the bypass pointed at me and the local language from all reli- • After Nine Tree* Get A free "TCBV" Smell Cup Or tuition. Eastern and its surroundings were shouting things — no big gions," Taneta said. "He C one Of Praam Yogurt Or Ice Cream After being accepted to were big by his standards. deal" preaches from the Bible, he 421 W. Main Street • ftehmond, KY • 624-3000 Eastern and working out finan- Other than the size, he said it Taneta said he didn't let the preaches from Islam, and he cial details, Taneta had an even was what he had seen on TV. incident bother him because preaches from the Hindu book bigger task to accomplish — As the months passed, he understood the hurt and — my family grew up respect- MAIN STREET CHEVRON he had to apply and be accept- Taneta built a life for himself the anger students were feel- ing all religions." 421 W. Main Street • 624-3000 I T Suttees Mill 624- 0249 • 135 E. Main St. v3 • 129 South First St. eiais Monday Night Clan Drink for remodeling ^12 a.m. Tues. - Private pa re-open soon! Weds. - 50* Wia Thurs. - Free cov< Wet T-shi Fri.-$10 All You Sat - $3 Pitchers Check out The Mill Dance Club 626-0300 18 or older l/l/<0 cater to pri\sat& parties ►Chgjfc out Sporto We have complete cover- age of the first home football game. Check it out on page B4. Katie Weitkamp. editor TheAccent Eastern Progress I www.easternprogress.com Thursday, September 12, 2002 Seeking the next 'Idol' lathan Bullock.'Progress Bubble gum pop wins BY KATIE WEITKAMP veteran of the music indus- said. "I don't know if it's the Accent editor try. He has worked on more music or the clothes or Brittney Day, an unde- than 1,000 gold and multi- what." clared freshman, doesn't platinum albums. He was But bubble gum pop has know what to do with her known for being laid back taken over, and the populari- Tuesday and Wednesday and constantly saying "man" ty of "American Idol" is proof evenings, now that during his critiques. of that. "American Idol" has finished The contestants were cut "Today, popular music has its run. down to 10 a lot of lyrics "American Idol" first aired finalists from that kids can June 11, and came to its con- the thou- identify with clusion last Thursday. The sands in the « that they can object of the show was to seven cattle learn to sing showcase hundreds of calls. Once along with," America's best singers, who the 10 final- s a . i d were picked from seven dif- ists were cho- Today, popular Christina ferent cities by three judges, sen, they Russell, a and to find the person who sang each music has a lot music educa- would be the next American week. of lyrics that tion major pop idol. In the end, from Each week pop idol hope- it was a battle kids can identify Danville. fuls would showcase their tal- of the sexes America ent and America would get its when the with that they isn't the only chance to decide who would competition place that win by voting via telephone. came down to can learn to sing loves bubble Following each performance Justin Guarini gum pop. judges Simon Cowell, Paula and Kelly along with. Before Abdul and Randy Jackson, Clarkson. "American would critique the perfor- Both had crit- — Christina Russell Idol" there mance. At the end of the ics, and music education major was "Pop show phone lines would stay Guarini's hair Idol," the open for two hours while pop was the butt United fans across America voted for of many jokes Kingdom's Sieve RKhaninnfProgrM* who should win. as was version of the Cowell is a 20-year veteran Clarkson's same show. Could Josh Dillaha. a business management major from Somerset, be the next American Idol? He gives of the music industry. He has girl-next-door image. The winner from "Pop his chops a try at John Lennon's "Imagine" at Galaxy Bowling and Entertainment last Tuesday night. signed and shaped several "I watched every week," Day Idol," William Young, now boy bands and helped actors said. "My favorite was Kelly, I has two No. 1 hits in become pop idols in the was so glad when she won" England. After being signed music industry. He was best For winning the contest, to a record company, the Pop Could you be the next American Idol? known on the show for his Clarkson got a record deal Idol Web site says he is plan- Tryouts will be held in Nashville for American Idol 2. blunt honesty. with Cowell's record compa- ning on goipg on tour and "I thought Simon was a ny. Two songs were written promoting a new CD. real mean guy," Day said. specifically for the contest The contestants from the Maybe you should work on your act a little bit before going big. She said of all the judges, he and those singles will be American Idol contest will be Why not try sow karaoke in Richmond? was her least favorite. released Sept 17. going on tour together. The Abdul is remembered as a "I like the pop music," Day closest they are coming to dancer and singer from the said. "I love Britney Spears Eastern will be Oct. 18 in Galaxy Bowling and Entertainment—Tuesdays and Thursdays at early 1990s, but also has and N'Sync." Cincinnati and Nov. 7 in 8:00p.m., worked on several movies Pop stars are seen in a dif- Indianapolis. 1025 Amberiy Way and music videos, choreo- ferent light than other per- Due to the popularity of graphing dances and running formers. No one seems to bubble gum pop and reality cheerleading camps, competi- know exactly why, not even shows, "American Idol" was Buffalo Wild Wings— Wednesdays at 9:00 p.m., tions and scholarship pro- Connie Rhoades, who teach- able to become a hit. A plan 830 Eastern Bypass grams. On the television es the survey of American for "American Idol 2" is in show she was known as the popular music class at the works. Producers will be nice judge who tried to build Eastern. scouting in seven cities, the Farley's Pub — Wednesday at 8:00 p.m., everyone's confidence. "I'm really not sure why closest of which will be » 218 S. Porter Drive « Jackson also is a 20-year music is popular," Rhoades Nashville. Have a campus event or activity? Contact Christina Cathcart at 622-1882 or by e-mail at What'sonTap [email protected]. B2 Thursday, September 12, 2002 The Eastern Progress I www.easternprogress.com Christina Cathcart, editor MONDAY I TODAY PROGRESS 6-8 p.m. t 7:30 p.m. The Diversity Office presents ^ As part of the Chautauqua study nights in the Student- Lecture series. Stephen Post Services Building, Room 442.1: will present "Limited and PICK Call Terrell Thorton at 622-r: Unlimited Love" in the Student 6587 for more information. -- Services Building. 8 p.m. Going beyond tolerance InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will meet in the Powell Lobby. TUESDAY Diversity Office's mission expands; FRIDAY 4:30 p.m. Not the Usual Traditionat Students (NUTS) will have its- includes GLBT students, faculty first membership meeting in 6 p.m. the Powell Lobby. Current and The Japanese Animation club, I Schmidt, 25, a politi- new members are welcome to ; AnimEKU, will showcase several BY CHRBTMA CATHCART What's on Tap editor ^OjBftk cal science and pub- attend. , * titles in the Case Annex Lobby M m lic relations major. (next to the Writing Lab): College is a time for transitions. M M "The Diversity Office 6 p.m. "Slayers." ".Hack//SIGN." For gay, lesbian or bisexual students is growing, and not Women's Activist Group will meet. "Fushigi Yuugi" (Mysterious at Eastern, the hardest transition in ■J just seeing things in in the Powell Lobby. Play) and Twin Signal" college may be the "coming out" U black and white. I process. ■■■■■■■■■■ think it's nice." 8 p.m. - - 7 p.m. The Diversity Office and Angela Aaron The first action of A faculty voice recital featuring.: Eastern's volleyball team will Multicultural Affairs now offers stu- works with the the GLBT program is Joyce Hall Wolf will be held iir. play Murray State in McBrayer dents help with these transitions. GLBT program to identify gay-friend- Gifford Theatre. Arena. Angela Aaron, founder of a new GLBT at Eastern lv faculty through a program at Eastern, is here to assist "Safe Zone" pro- 9 p.m. students in need. gram. Students can Pride Alliance will meet in the "The majority of people who are go to the professors in the program if Combs Building, Room 427. SATURDAY gay and lesbian come out in college," they are harassed or feel threatened by another faculty member or stu- Aaron said. "They get here and they Photo submitted don't know where to go. They may not dent. even know we have a GLBT (student) Professors who agree to be part of The "Safe Zone" symbol can be found on 2 p.m. group on campus." the program will have pride logos out- the office doors of gay-friendly staff, fac- UPCOMING Eastern's volleyball team will Aaron, a graduate student at side their office doors. ulty and members of the GLBT program. play UT-Martin in McBrayer Eastern and former president of the "Gay, lesbian and bisexual students Arena. Pride Alliance, formed the GLBT pro- would then know that the person was gram as part of her assistantship in understanding and trustworthy and found at www.education.eku.edu/ Sept 21 the Diversity Office. supportive," Aaron said. "They could Faculty_Staff/Strong/safezone.html. The football team takes on This semester, as the Multicultural pretty much be out with them and be "If somebody is just coming out Florida Atlantic from 6-9 p.m. SUNDAY Office changed its name and moved honest." and they feel like they're alienated in Roy Kidd Stadium. to the Diversity Office in the Student Keeping with the tradition of the from everybody else, and they're get- Services Building, the GLBT group Diversity Office's mission to provide ting homophobic messages, then this Sept 27 joined the mix of multicultural affairs. resources and knowledge of diversity office is kind of an oasis for them," The University Writing 6-8 p.m. In branching out their services to issues, the GLBT program also pro- Aaron said. "They are lots of people Requirement exam will be held at The Diversity Office presents gay students and faculty, the office vides various resources, such as gay- with these problems. We can provide 6 p.m. in the Combs Building. For study nights in the Student now deals with all kinds of minority friendly churches in the area and the them with the resources they need." more information, call the Writing Services Building, Room 442. issues, expanding beyond just black history of gay culture. For more information, contact Center at 622-6191 or go to Call Terrell Thorton at 622-6587 and white. A "Safe Zone" manual and addition- Aaron in the Diversity Office at 622- http://www.english.eku.edu/uwr for more information. "You can just feel that you're a al resources for those who support 6587. /geninfo.html. minority and go get help," said Beth GLBT students and faculty can be i • Bay Now and Get I 1 YEAR OF WIRELESS SERVICE AND «t >• mm, m i?oai£!?&ii) wmm^^ 150 FREE il MINUTES s p E c i mmmmmmmm AsLou/As *SpwW (fejosnt rate art only i of fca U& Sat kaofcamOM tordetato. Evenftkiitg ifou WANT! Nothing tfoa VOKT! • Free voice mail • No contracts • Free caller ID • No monthly bills • Free call waiting • No credit checks • Nationwide long distance included • No deposits • Pay-as-you-go No pirtM mm* 0>* or*; * I mm. US IMMB* II a old* *M •) iunttij SO«a te M oSta r»»» a • Minutes dont expire with active service • No age limits fm m Sim. fc at* a tat M a • Rates include all wireless taxes & fees • No activation foes a 1159 p* CT •> 11/1MB. casH WHS., at Ma* H. TRAHFONE IS AVAILABLE AT RETAILERS EVERYWHERE OR ONLINE AT: [■£ VISIT WWW.TRACF0NEU.COM OTVYW.TRACF0NEU.COM C 2002 Tracfone Wratosc Inc AJI Fkghn Reserved FOR DETAILS ,- Christina Cathcart,Around&About editor The Eastern Progress I www.easternprogress.com Thursday, September 12, 2002 B3 'City Lights' shine across Richmond BY DAWN GRAS musical petting zoo that offers Staff writer a variety of instruments for a hands-on experience. This Friday Sept. 13 is The petting zoo is an expected to be anything but opportunity for the children to unlucky for the Richmond learn how to hold an instru- Area Arts Council's 13th ment and how it feels to touch annual Arts Gala. the strings," Mclntosh said. This year's gala, "Music The children's activities are and Moonlight at Milford scheduled for the first hour of Court Manor," will be held at the event the home of Marty and Parti Those attending will be Baker located at 129 Adams entertained by the music of Lane in Olde Towne Estates. the Nashville's City Lights. The festivities are scheduled The band, back for their third from 5:30-10 p.m. appearance, will play a variety The Bakers' residence is of music ranging from Billie the site of the original Holiday to Broadway show Madison County Courthouse, tunes and hit songs from the where the ruins have been 50s and 60s. transformed into an English The proceeds generated by garden. It promises to be an the "Music and Moonlight at outstanding setting for danc- Milford Court Manor" will ing and dining in the moon- benefit the Richmond Area light. Arts Council's programming Andi Lindenmayer/Progress Executive Director Amy and future events. Jazz flutist Galen Abdur Razzaq. 55, plays "On a Misty Night" Sept. 6 as part of the Roots & Heritage Festival, which lasts through September. Mclntosh lists handcrafted Michael and Ava Eaves are artwork, children's activities, the event chairs and Eastern music, dancing, food, a raffle President Joanne Glasser is and a silent auction as some this year's honorary chair. of the highlights of the Madison Bank is sponsoring evening. She said the gala was the gala. Get to 'Roots' of cultural mysteries sure to have something for Tickets are $35 per person everyone. and children under 18 attend BY CHWSTMA CATHCART serves as a reflection of African- gloom' during this time." release party celebrating her Featured artists include free with an adult's admission. Around & About editor American culture and history in Today, the feelings surround- new book, "Water Street" She jewelers Ken Gastineau, Member discounts are avail- Lexington. ing the festivities are much more has been a committee member Cindy Lowy, Jennifer able. Tickets may be pur- Well-rounded people aren't Catherine Warner, media rep- upbeat, as are the events: a com- of the festival for the last 13 McLamb and painter Beth chased in advance at the born that way; everyone has resentative for the festival, has edy show Sept 24 at Lexington years. Browning. An exhibit by RAAC located on the corner of make an effort to educate them- seen the festival bloom from day- Green; a play centering on the The Roots and Heritage Eastern student artists will p- Water Street and Lancaster selves in the unfamiliar in order long infancy to month-long adult- complexity of the post-war years Festival has taken some of the also be on display. Avenue. While reservations to understand it hood. The Roots & Heritage when black life changed with the mystery out of other cultures," Kentucky Arts Council per- are preferred, a limited num- Learning about other cul- Festival began as a reaction to civil rights movement. Sept 12- Wilkinson said. "It was formed forming artist Octavia Sexton ber of tickets may be available tures doesn't even have to be destruction of now-historic areas will entertain the children the night of the event. The 29 at the Downtown Arts Center; to highlight African Americans, with storytelling. Sexton is a restricted to the cold, hard walls of Lexington. and a "Spirit of Jazz" gospel con- but now its so much more than attire is dressy casual. of a classroom. In a roundabout The festival began during a cert Sept 15 at Transylvania that" native of Eastern Kentucky For more information, way, the Roots & Heritage time when Lexington's historic University, among other events. Events will last through and is known for her tales of please call 624-4242. The Festival is the perfect learning Crystal Wilkinson, Eastern's Cherokee legends. Kentucky Arts Council pro- buildings were being torn Sept. 28. For more information, Other children's activities environment for cultural growth. down," Warner said. "A lot of writer-in-residence, is partaking go to www.rootsandheritage- vides partial funding for this For its 14th year, the festival people felt it was all 'doom and in the festivities with a book festival.com. include face painting and a and all RAAC events. Eastern Progress's Email Edition. o.U-1 • for V .ndg«tP»u99^™* what realty m*1^ Get There's more to lifeiH reality TV and bad pizz Regular Updates Must See Features Campus News. Movie Listings. Isn't it about time you Go check out that new brought something to * ^ flick before someone the conversation. tells you how it ends. Daily Weather. Cash for College. Now that you're going Sure, college life costs out... Umbrella? Coat? money. We'll even help Flood gear? you find scholarships. Calendar. Daily Horoscope. Find something to do. That*s right we know See what's going down what the future holds. on and off campus. Pretty cool, huh? Sign up now at www.easternprogress.com Sports Lee Caswell, editor B4 Thursday, September 12, 2002 The Eastern Progress I www.easternprogress.com K*vtn MarttifPregraM Junior cornerback George Taylor and senior strong safety Tim Roberts tackle Slippery Rock quarterback Jeff Valentino in the home opener last Saturday at Roy Kidd Stadium. Colonels use 'Rocks' as stepping stone "For one thing, we've now had as BY LEE CASWELL man Matt Miller again led the a two-point conversion to make the Sports editor Colonels in receiving catching three score 21-11. many interceptions in two games as 44 we had all last year," Kidd said. "I "You always feel good when you passes for 63 yards. Sophomore Allen In the fourth quarter Eastern took think we need to be a little more win," said Eastern Kentucky head Evans, senior Chad Culver and senior We've now had as over the game by scoring two touch- selective and get rid of the ball quick- football coach Roy Kidd. He was Antonio Brooks each added two many interceptions downs to clinch the win. Turner con- referring to the Colonels' victory last catches of their own. nected with senior tight end Brooks er." Saturday in their home opener The Colonels started the game in two games as we on a five-yard touchdown pass to Overall Kidd says he was pleased with the victory and that the team is against Slippery Rock University. with a bang as C.J. Hudson ran in for account for the first score of the quar- had all last year. now focusing on the upcoming game Eastern won the game 35-11 and a touchdown from two yards out, cul- ter. The second came when senior with Division I-AA powerhouse the offense seemed to be "clicking on minating in a 68-yard opening drive. We need to ... get fullback Corey Pritchard ran in from all cylinders." The offense scored five "I thought our team came out rid of the ball one yard out to make the final score Appalachian State. touchdowns and the defense came up sharp offensively, running the ball 35-11. "If s a big game for us, if s a really big when it was needed to give the and taking it right down the field and quicker. But the victory did not come with- big game for us," said Kidd "If we're Colonels their first win of the season. scoring," said Kidd. out a price. Redshirt freshman free in a situation that we don't win our Eastern tallied up 190 yards rush- Senior tailback Chuck Marks opened safety Carl Hayden sprained his ankle conference, if we beat Appalachian ing and 176 yards passing in the win. the second quarter with a four-yard —Roy Kidd and will not play next week when State we could still get into the play- Sophomore tailback C.J. Hudson touchdown run. The only score for Head football coach Eastern faces Appalachian State. In a offs with a bid. If we don't beat them nearly reached the century mark in Slippery Rock in the first half was a 48- » secondary already devastated by then we better win the rest of them, rushing yards, gaining 91 yards on yard field goal that made it 14-3 going injuries, the loss of Hayden comes at or we can kiss the playoffs goodbye." the ground while running for two into halnime. Turner threw a pass that was picked a crucial juncture in the season. The game will be held in Boone, touchdowns. In the second half Hudson ran for off by SRU corner Brad Foor. "We're getting thinner and thin- N.C., at Appalachian State's Kidd Senior quarterback Travis Turner another touchdown, bringing the Slippery Rock then put together a ner," said Kidd. "It's got me con- Brewer Stadium. The kickoff has was 10-15 for 137 yards and one score to 21-3. Slippery Rock's next drive that culminated with quarterback cerned." been scheduled for 3:30 p.m. The touchdown. Turner also ran the ball and only other score came midway Jeff Valentino running four yards for the According to Kidd, a few other game will be broadcast on Fox Sports six times for 31 yards. Redshirt fresh- through the third quarter. Eastern's score. Slippery Rock next succeeded in things have him concerned as well. TV. Eastern brings home fourth place BY BRETT G«SON maroon/white game Assistant sports editor The Eastern Kentucky University volleyball team Wednesday night instead of Eastern lost to Kent State in ended up finishing fourth in ii taking on the University of the opening round of the Ohio the tournament, after being We just have to Vasco De Quiroga, which was State Buckeye Classic and defeated in the consolation scheduled for 7 p.m. went on to the consolation match last Saturday. Eastern, be confident, Although the season has match, where they were with a record of 0-5, dropped a you can't get just started. Coach Duncan defeated by Cleveland State. 30 decision to Cleveland State remains very optimistic about Senior Marisa Kawa was by scores of 20-30, 29-31 and down, you can't the remainder of the season. named to the Ohio State 23-30. hang your head, She said the more they play, Buckeye Classic All- "We got closer to winning the better they will get Tournament team last week- matches and games were you can't think "We just have to be confi- end for her superb plays dur- much more competitive, but your not dent you can't get down, you ing the tournament. we just could not turn that cor- can't hang your head, you cant Eastern fell 3-1 in the ner," Duncan said. capable. We just think your not capable," opening round of the tourna- Kawa led the way for the need to learn Duncan said. "It takes a lot it ment against Kent State with Colonels, recording a team takes faith, hard work, and it scores of 30-22. 23-30. 21-30 high of 13 kills. Kawa made frdm our takes committing your self at and 29-31. just one hitting error in 23 mistakes. practice. We just need to learn "We won the first game attempts for a match-high from our mistakes." against Kent State very attacking percentage of .522. Eastern begins Ohio Valley aggressively," head coach Kawa also added four blocks, —Lori Duncan Conference play this weekend Lori Duncan said. "We were one dig and one assist in the Head coach beginning at 7 p.m. tomorrow in control and they played losing contest. Sophomore as the Colonels host Murray great halfway through the Lesley Aldridge recorded 10 » State University, and at 2 p.m. next game then it was like digs, while Galati recorded Saturday at home against someone's self-doubt seeped nine kills and six digs for the assistant coach Mary Lee University of Tennessee- in and it just consumed Colonels. Keranko said the team is mak- Martin. everyone." "When we played ing improvements every time "The first weekend we Senior middle blocker Cleveland, although we didn't they play. didn't challenge any team Marisa Kawa led the way for win any games off them, we "I think they will turn we played but this last Eastern with 17 kills. 4 blocks got them up 29-29," Duncan around because I don't think weekend we challenged and a .448 attacking percent- said. "But we couldn't get over this group of seniors will let it both teams we played," age. In addition, freshman the barrel, we couldn't get over get very bad," Keranko said. Duncan said. "We got to fig- Chrissy Isaac posted 39 assists the hump and we have to be This last weekend was much ure out ways to be really and 6 digs, while senior Becky able to do that" better than the first weekend good when it really counts and OVC play is when it Rywi BartafrogrMt Galati added 11 kills and 10 Although Eastern started we played." digs for the match. the season with a 0-5 mark. Eastern will play a counts." Chrissy Isaac sets up the bal m Monday's practice I '• The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 12, 2002 Sports B5 Women open season at Baytree Classic BYBWTTQMON Assistant Sports Editor the roster with eight players which put her ranked 30th round of play Sept 7, pulling from last year's squad, along overall. Brittainy Klein shot 80 in a team total of 325 and Women's Golf Fall Schedule The Eastern Kentucky with four freshmen to lead the (38-42), to finish in 51th posi- putting Eastern in 19th place University women's golf team Colonels through the fall and tion for round one of the tour- for round two. Brittainy Klein £ept 15-17 Lady Eagle Classic opened their 2002 fall schedule spring seasons. nament Jennifer Sullivan card- lead Eastern in round two with last weekend at the Unlimited Jennifer Sullivan, Brittany ed a score of 81 (40-41). a 77, followed by Leah Larkin Sept 22-24 U of L Invitational Potential/Bay Tree Classic in Rodgers and Tamara Tamara Thompson pulled in an with a 80. Jennifer Sullivan Oct 11-12 EKU Fall Invitational Myrtle Beach, S.C., which was Thompson head the team as 85 (42-43) and Brittany carded an 81, Brittany Rodgers hosted by Charleston Southern juniors, with sophomores Leah Rodgers posted a score of 89 pulled in an 87, and rounding Oct. 20-22 Great Smokies Intercollegiate University. After three rounds Larkin. Brittainy Klein, Beth (45-44) to finish first round out play for Eastern was Oct 30-Nov. 3 Pat Bradley Invitational of play. Eastern finished sec- VanHoose, Sarah Huff and scoring for the Lady Colonels Tamara Thompson, who shot ond in the consolation tourna- Melissa Barnes. This year's with a 324 total. an 88 for a two-day team score ment freshmen are Kelly Flynn. "Our goal for this last tour- of 649. The three-day tournament Meranda Cody, Shellie nament was to finish in the top Eastern finished in second score of 78 followed by Leah a three-day total of 969. was held at Bay Tree Golf Stephens and Lindsay Jordan. 18 and we just missed it but we place behind Arkansas State in Larkin's 79. Jennifer Sullivan "I'm very confident in this Course. Leah Larkin led the Lady know now that we can do it- the consolation tournament on shot an 81. Brittainy Klein year's season," Stephens said. With no seniors on this Colonels during the first round head coach Joni Stephens said. Sept. 8. Tamara Thompson carded an 83 and Brittany "I think we wiD be contenders year's golf team, Eastern fills with a low score of 78 (38-40), Eastern finished the second lead Eastern on Sunday with a Rodgers finished with an 85 for fortheOVC." ► Sports Briefs v ■— Cross country teams CompMed by Leo CasweN Parks/Recreation offers free Collegiate League. Anderson finished third in the league with a .414'batting finish first and second gym facilities to general public average and was named to the Great BY LEE C AS WELL been training hard." Lakes All-Star Team. Last year as a sopho- Sports editor fact that they haven't fallen into a The Richmond Parks and Recreation is more Anderson led the Colonels in batting pattern and there is still some Two other runners from offering free play basketball/open gym for with a .363 average. Anderson also led the It was a repeat of last week's competition for the top spot." Eastern placed in the top 10. all ages. The gymnasium is located at 321 N. OVC in stolen bases. standings when the Eastern Seniors Eric Van Ostrand and Junior Molly Dattilo finished 2nd Street and will be open from 5-9 p.m. Kentucky men's and women's Gary Carman, and freshmen seventh with a time of 15:15.30 Monday through Thursday and 5-7 p.m. on Tennis Fellowship seeks cross country team traveled to Geoffrey Rutto and Steve Maima and sophomore Wendy Embree Fridays. Blacksburg, Va. this past picked up the last scores of the finished eighth at 15:18.00. members to join league Saturday to compete in the day. Van Ostrand finished 13th Other female runners from Virginia Tech Hokie Invitational with a time of 19:43.70. Garman Eastern in the top 20 were fresh- Football game time changed The Eastern Tennis Fellowship is looking The men's team placed first and was 17th with a time of 19:53.50. man Erica Nichols, junior Julie for live television broadcast for tennis players who are interested in play- the women's team second. Rutto finished 19th at 20:10.30 Ribley and senior Angie Lee. ing. If yon are interested contact Jon These wins follow last week's and Maima was 21st with a time Nichols finished 11th with a The game time for the Eastern vs. McChesney at 622-1835 or via e-mail Woodford Trials at the of 20:14.50. time of 15:50.80. Ribley finished Tennessee Tech football game on Oct 26 in jon.mcchesney4eku.edu. University of Kentucky where "Virginia Tech had six guys 13th at 15:56.90 and Lee placed Cookeville, Tenn. has been changed to the men also took first place and in front of our fifth guy, that's not 15th with a time of 16:04.80. accommodate a live regional telecast by Men's golf opens season soon the women placed second. good. We need all seven of our "We have big gaps between W5MVTV in Naabvifle, Tom. The game wffl The men had three runners guys to be a factor if we want to our runners right now," said nowbegiaatlpan. at Ball State Invitional place in the top five on the 6000- keep winning," said Erdmann. Erdmann. "We need our fourth The men's golf team will begin their sea- meter course. Sophomore Phil The top performer for the and fifth runners to be closer up EKUbasebaUpbyer son on Sept. 20 when they travel to Scott placed first overall with a women's team was Tiffaney there with onr top three. That's Yorktown. Ind. to compete in the Bail State time of 18:50.70. Senior Alan Cartwright Cartwright finished something we need to improve recognized in summer league Invitational. The Colonels will return home Horton placed third with a time the 4,000-meter course with a on." to host the annual Eastern Keuiacky of 18:55.40, and junior Brent time of 14:38.40 and finished Both teams will travel on Eastern Kentucky baseball player Josh University Colonel Classic on Sept 26 at Reiter finished fifth with a time third. Sept. 20 to Cincinnati for the Anderson has been named the No. 3 Arlington Golf Course. of 19:06.0. "Tiffaney Cartwright has Cincinnati Invitational. On Sept prospect in the 2002 Great Lakes Summer "Our top three guys ran established herself as the No. 1 21 the team will head to Bowling tough," said cross country runner on the team," said Green, Ky. for the Western coach Rick Erdmann. "I like the Erdmann. "You can tell she has Kentucky Univ. Invitational. CHURCH DIRECTORY Abundant LNe IMnMrtss First Baptist Church Phone: 8594234868 105 Gen Lane (behind 350 W. Main at Lancaster Ave. Sunday School: 9:45 am. lacordsmith) * Phone:859-623-4028 Sunday Worship Service: 11 a.m >hons: 869-626-5366 Sunday School: 9:40 am. and 6 pm. Sunday school: 10 a.m. Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m., 11 Wednesday Service: 7 pm. Sun. Morning Worship: 11 a.m. a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Night Youth Meeting: km. Evening Worship: 6 p.m. Wednesday Worship: 6:15 p.m. 6:30 p.m., with food and refresh- Wednesday evening: 7 p.m. S.U.B.S - 7:30 pm at BSU ments tadio Services: Weekdays at Center, Supper and Bible Study Expository Bible Preaching: :30 pm on WCBR 1110 AM Doctrines of Grace, Baptist 'an rides available on or oft cam- First Presbyterian Church Perpetuity ws. (Contact church & leave (PCUSA) nassage.) 330 W. Main St. Westside Christian Church Phone: 859423-5323 End of Bennington Ct. (across Ikj Hill Avenue Christian Sunday School: 9:45 a.m from Arlington) 29 Big m Ave. Sunday Worship: 11 a.m. Mailing address: 1432 Fairiane mone: 859-623-1592 (office) Weekly Bible Study: Monday, 10 Dr. >hone: 859-623-6600 (answering a.m., in the Church Parlor Phone: 859423-0382 nachine) Family Night Supper: (weekly and Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m free1! Wednesday, 6 p.m., in the Sunday Worship: 10:45 a.m. & 6 tonday Worship: 10:45 a.m. Fellowship Hall. p.m. • ventog Worship: 6 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study )n Wednesday. "Christian First United Methodist Church 7 p.m. Students Serving Chnst" meets at 401 West Main St. Transportation available 'p.m. Call the office at one of Phone: 859423-3580 he numbers listed above tor Worship Services: Sunday 8:15 White Oak Pond Christian ransportation to meetings. a.m & 9.40 a.m. & 11 am. (Disciples of Christ) Sunday School: 9:40 a.m. 1238 Barnes Mill Rd. (at Goggtos Ihureh of Christ Wednesday Night Live Meal: 5:15 Lane) 161 Tobisno (In BrookHne Sub. oft pm. (free to EKU students!) Phone: 8594234515 Soggins Lane - West side 1-75) Coffee House Saturday Night: Sunday Worship: 9 am & 11 Sunday: 9:30 a.m.. 10-.20 a.m., 6 5:30 p.m. and Message: 6 pm. a.m. i.m. Coffee Fellowship: Sundays, 10 kflege Bible Study: Richmond First Church of the a.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Sunday School: 10:15 am. tide: 624-2218 or 985-1924 136 Aspen Avenue Flight 7:07- a contemporary Phone: 8594234510 praise and worship service, piecopal Church of Our Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Sundays at 7:07 p.m. Saviour Morning Worship: 10:40 am Monday "Prayer Experience': 023 Lexington Rd. (U.S. 25 N.) Sunday evening: 6 p.m. 5:30 pm "hone: 859-623-1226 Wednesday: 7 pm. - BMe Study. Wednesday Dnner and Bible Sunday Worship: 830 a.m. and Youth, College & Career, Study: 6 pm. 1 a.m. Children's Programs idus Education: 9:30 am Unitarian-Universalist lanterbury Fellowship: Fridays. St Stephen Catholic Hi*™ Fellowship Soon, at Powef. Grid Center 209 St. George Street 405 University Drive ■Where religion and reason Mm Created Assembly of God Phone:859423-9400 meet." - •-, 783 Lancaster Rd. Sunday Mass: 5 pm. Adult service, youth ptogram, and Service times: Sunday, 10:45 Sunday Supper. 6 pm. ($1.00) pre-school care. i.m. Inquiry clssses tor becoming Sunday rnomtog at 10:45 Wedneeoey Family Night 7 pm Cathosc: Wednesday 7 p.m. Farney Nigr* last Sunday of *e or ndes or more information ca» Newman Night tor all students: rrwntl : 69423-4639. Wed. 9 p.m. or inore sitorrnatlon, .14 or! wet AMencw Church St Thome* Lutheran Church 405 Barnes Ml Rd. 1285 Barnes Mi Rd. •hone: 859424-9878 Phone:859423-7254 Sunday School: 9:30 am Sunday Traditional Service: 8: Sunday Worship: 827 am, 10-46 am. i.m. & 6:30 p.m. Sunday School: 9:45 am. Wednesday Night Prayer and c*« Sunday Contemporary roues: 7:00 p m. 11 am. ;o*ege age fellowship activities. *J and Spring Retreat Trinity or free esneportstion to Sunday Church •tvtoss, eel 859424-9878. Jack's Creek Pike & U.S. 25 N. Tony Herald, Minister Accent B6 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. September 12.2002 Fi Fun This weekend marked the first series of First Weekend events on campus this year. Students and football fans turned out in full force to participate in the four days of events, starting Thursday and ending Sunday night At left. Blake Horton. 21. a junior environmenim health j major from Owensboro. climbs the rock wall outside the Powell Building Thursday. Below. Jason Bruner. 22. a senior psycnoK* gy major from Lexington, rides a mechanical bull Thursday afternoon. Kevin Martin/Progress Above, Jason Middleton. 21. a sophomore from Manchester, plays the sousaphone during the marching band's performance at the Eastern-Slippery Rock football game Saturday. At right, ADyson Shannon, 9, Alex Lilly. 10, and Caitlin Lilly, from New Albany, Ind., cheered for Eastern during Saturday's game. And Undtnmayw/ProgrM* Above, Robbie Phelps. a junior technology education major, cheers on the Colonels during Saturday's game. fLji|:inj:^ We Deliver! Dine- in/Carrv-in/Carry- out Hour*Hours uwvvryDeltverv Hoursnoura Located on the Corner of Second & Water St. Mon. - Wed 10:30 a.m. -11 p.m. Mon.-Sal. 11 a.m. • 11 p.m. Thurs - Sat. 10:30 a.m. - Midnight Sun. noon -11 p.m. 624-9241 Sun. 11 a.m. -11 p.m. Good Luck IQUOR MART Colonels! ;/')/././■ m £1y fan ■ G26-OU1S) M,,-.l l>< .'I Wlttl I"' •!••■' ' " /\i .., vi-.ti .,1,1 .•/.,/ i,.- .iii.nt ii l.iyi'n ■■ 1 tquoi ■■'• r.i.mi ,i