►Tribal tfdWons The Eastern The eighth annual Richmond Native American Powwow was this weekend. Find out about how these people celebrate their heritage on Eastern's Progress campus. Bl www.easternprogress.com ROY RETIRES

Legendary Eastern coach Roy Kidd. whose records at Eastern place him among the winningest collegiate 2002 season, but said he's excited about spending more time with his wife and grandchildren and on the football coaches of all time, announced his retirement Monday. KkJd will continue to coach through the golf course. Kidd has coached at Eastern for 39 seasons. Football Facts There's no big reason' -S**>.*" Find out more about BY JCNMTOI ROOCBS . coach Roy Kldd's Co-editor 70, announced that the last game of the 2002 * • career at Eastern. season also will be his last game. Tthree hundred ten football victories His tenure at Eastern has seen him and 39 seasons ago, Roy Kidd hung become one of just eight football coaches in See our additional his hopes on getting a job at Eastern. history to amass 300 wins, and saw him rise He was surprised when he got a call to No. 3 on the list of coaches with the most coverage of Kidd's from then-president Robert Martin. But Kidd wins at one school. coaching tenure and didn't get the news he expected to hear. His current record stands at 310-121-8. He only wanted a position as a hall direc- The first of those 300 wins came at a time read comments from tor and the opportunity to live rent-free so he when Kidd's office was large enough for just his wife on page A2. could save enough money to build a home for a desk and a chair. He's moved up since then, his family. to the Moberly Building, where he's got a Instead, Martin offered him the chance to room with a view. Also see players' and lead the football team at Kidd's alma mater. During an emotional speech Monday, Kidd He accepted. said he stands in his office sometimes and administrators' That night, Kidd came home to his wife, looks out over the football field. One day, he reactions, and find Sue. "You're looking at the next head coach," realized he was ready to be on the other side 4| he said. She asked him how much money he of that window, with his wife and his family. out when the search would make. "If s time for me to move on, and I guess K»vin MarifvProgrets for a new coach He hadn't even asked. that's what I'm gonna do," Kidd said. There's XXX/OOO no big reason. I just feel it's time to let go." Roy Kidd hugs his wife, Sue, on his right, and Eastern President begins on page B4. In front of a packed house in the Student But to do that means leaving what he calls Joanne Glasser at left. Glassera speech Monday praised Kidd's Services Building auditorium Monday, Kidd, dedication to making his players better people. See HDD, A2

TAILGAITNG: Faithful ACCENT .Bl AROUND A ABOUT . .B3 show up prepared for fun CLASSIFIEDS .. BY CAMONPBA KWBY NEWS BRIEFS . . News editor PERSPECTIVE . . Shortly after sunrise during fall mornings, certain devoted POUCEBEAT .. Colonel fans from 2 months to 90 years old awaken to drape MM themselves in maroon and white clothing and acces- WHAT'S ON TAP7 sories. While the station Srw#y P«tty/Progrsa» wagon warms up, coolers Rohr, 19. of Richmond, is charged with terroristic threatening. packed with everything from Rohr withdrew from Eastern after the charges were made. chicken wings to bowls of potato salad are placed careful- ly between the spare tire and worn-out folding chairs. Bomb threat suspect Saturday, around 11 a.m.. seven hours before game time, parking lots near the Roy Kidd in court yesterday Stadium begin to fill with faith- BYQMAVAU ' ful Colonel fans as friends and Assistant newt editor Hi: 84 families group together Low: 64 around their cars. A short time The Eastern student charged with terroristic threatening after Conditions: later, the smell of fighter fluid police say he called in a bomb threat to Richmond's Emergency Mostly cloudy stakes its claim, filling the air Operations center Sept 3 appeared in the Richmond District Court with a welcoming odor before Greg Czekaj. right, bumps chests with the Colon* after passing a Partly cloudy being replaced with die aroma footbal in the AlumrtColiseurn Parking Lot before Saturday's gams The case was sent to the grand jury for an udkuueut of hamburgers and hot dogs Jessie J. Rohr. 19. of Rkhmond, faces a daw C Irforiy wnich could Scattered — one can almost taste the care about flavorful food, large game time was finally on the carry auiisunsf nsfnee showers cholesterol. groups of friends and, horizon that Colonel tailgaters At the hearing. Wyon Wafcer. nistint director of Pubic Safety, Partly cloudy Most Colonel fans don't although it's not allowed on left their cars and began mov- said flat during ROOT'S confession, he told pofice lie gets strange care about cholesterol and campus, beer. ing like cattle toward the stadi- ideas or thoughts that occur in his mtod at times, but he's always health on this Saturday morn- Before the kickoff of the um, hooting and hollering all been able to control them „ this time he couldn't, so he didn't. ~ ing, however. They care about Colonels versus Glenvule foot- the way. Pofice arrested Rohr Sept 4 after our stirring ban about the inri- laughing, embracing old ball game, tailgaters of Keith Stillwell, 40. from dent. Rohr is represented by attorney Jimmy D. Williams of The last day to drop friends and re-living memories Eastern — loud, proud and Danville, has been tailgating Richmond, who was not avaaabie for comment. a class (with a " W) of their college days, while ready to have fun — gathered since he graduated from The bomb threat caused residents of Case Hal and students in isOct 12. leisurely tossing the football in the Alumni Coliseum park- Eastern in 1984 and sol loves it the Case Annex to evacuate the building from 930 am. until 10:45 back and forth. Colonel fans ing lot. And it wasn't until See GAME, A3 ajn. Sept 3. Rohr has wrthdrawn from the uurveisty. r NeWS A2 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October 3. 2002

Champions' Club 5 Roy Kidd Is one of eight coaches who h*ve^ Gridiron Greatness won 300 games during their careers. That elite group includes: KIDD: 'I know I'm ready' Eddie Robinson, Grambling 408 wins ♦Joe Paterno. Penn State 330 From The Front back. ♦Bobby Bowden, Florida State 327 "Really and truly, I'm not Bear Bryant, Alabama 323 his Eastern family behind, leaving," he said. "I'm not leav- Pop Warner, Temple 319 H xxx/ooo ing. I'm just going to retire." Amos Alonro Stagg, Pacific 314 Kidd wrestled with retire- Kidd said part of his moti- ment last season. He thought vation for announcing his deci- *Roy Kidd, Eastern Kentucky 310 about announcing his decision sion now was to allow Eastern Tubby Raymond, Delaware 300 at the beginning of the 2002 plenty of time to select his season. But it wasn't time. He successor. * Denotes active coaches wasn't ready. He said he wants to keep Monday, it was time. working to make Eastern a "I know that I'm ready," good school. Kidd said. Throughout the "But I'm also going to vaca- season, he'd tried .to tell tion a little bit," he joked. iH^Sr^ ■ ^ 1 Interim Athletic Director Jack "Don't get the idea that I'm Lengyel he was leaving. full-time." 1 "I looked at him and I said, And he might even be at a 'Jack, I'm not gonna be here football game or two. next year,'" Kidd said. "I didn't "I'm gonna get in the feel very good about making stands and second-guess the out the schedule for another hell out of the coach," he said, coach." smiling. They called President xxx/ooo Joanne Glasser, who invited Kidd talked about being Kidd and his wife to dinner second-guessed himself, last week. laughing about a fan that "I don't know how many always yells for him to break • times she said, 'Are you his running style of play and ■ sure?'" Kidd said. pass the football. But his Glasser said she didn't method has worked, giving want him to regret the deci- him some of his favorite victo- Kevin Martin/Progress sion. ries — "Any time we beat "I wanted him to look me in Western," he said — and plac- Sue Kidd, right, the wtfe of coach Roy Kidd, was presented a lxx> the eye," she said. "I was sur- ing him among the all-time quet of roses by President Joanne Glasser Monday. prised, but I wasn't shocked." coaching greats. She asked him how he want- That makes me feel awful ed to make the announcement good," Kidd said. But he The best way to do this is insists it's more about his Sue Kidd: 'It's just to tell Karl Park (sports players and assistants. Progress file photo information director) I'm leav- That's not me," he said. Coach Roy KWd has been at Eastern tor 39 years, but he's been on ing, and put it in the paper," "Roy Kidd didn't do that A lot Kidd said. But Glasser insist- of players did that." the football field since 1946, his freshman year in high school. ed on something more. Those players have helped been great' Kidd was faced with the make Kidd's name synony- task of telling his team. He mous with a winning program: BY JENNIFER ROPERS front of the football stadium called them together Sunday He's won two national champi- Co-odltor named partly for her — Roy night. onships. He's been runner-up and Sue Kidd Way. "Since 1946 I've been on twice. He's won the Ohio President Joanne Glasser She says she's looking for- the football field," Kidd said Valley Conference 16 times. made Sue Kidd, the wife of ward to the opportunity he told them. He was a fresh- He's had 24 straight winning Eastern football coach Roy Kidd's retirement will offer man in high school that year. seasons. Kidd. laugh the couple, even "Everybody keeps telling me And he's been honored by Monday at though they fall is the best time to play Eastern — both the stadium the press con- __i___ don't have any golf. I'm gonna find out" and the street in front of it are f e r e n c e u specific plant. Kidd has a life planned named for him. announcing They'll be able after retirement He wants to At the end of this season, her husband's We bleed maroon. to visit their six see his grandchildren more when he leaves that stadium retirement grandchildren, often. He says his wife has and drives down that street for from football. —Sue Kidd the oldest of promised to teach him to do the last time as head coach, Glasser hand- Wife of Roy Kidd whom is in the dishes and vacuum. Kidd said he wants the person ed her a bun- middle of hie: But he insists that he's not who follows him to know one dle of roses, high school- Progress file photo going to be gone from thing. hugged her » football career Roy Kidd won his 300th game just over a year ago, on Sept. 8,2001. Eastern, where he spent his "They're coming into a and told her in Texas. The: Players celebrated and Eastern fans tore down the goalposts. collegiate career as a quarter- great program." behind every great man was youngest, a five-year-old in an even greater woman. Massachusetts plays soccer. ■ But Sue Kidd was nearly Still, she admits that The Highlight Reel moved to tears when Glasser Eastern's been a good thing touched on another subject: for her family: All of their- Some of coach Roy Kidd's career accomplishments In all, 55 Ail-Americans, 197 First Team Ali-OVC players Roy Kidd's accomplishments children and all of their! include: and 41 players who went on to play or sign in the as one of the winningest col- spouses are Eastern gradu ; National Football League have played under Kidd at legiate coaches of all time. ates. Eastern. Glasser read a list of words "It's been great," Sue Kidd! Kidd is ranked seventh in all-time coaching victories used by players to describe said Monday after the press! among Division l-A and l-AA coaches. Kidd: Tough." "Fair." conference. "We all bleed- The 1982 Colonels — one of Kidd's two national title When Glasser read a quote maroon." He is ranked third on the NCAA list for number of vic- teams — posted the best record In school history, an that simply stated, "The most Richmond is her home-! tories by one coach at one school. undefeated 130 record. important man in my life," town, and she said when she; Sue Kidd looked to the sky and Roy married, being at! and held back her tears. home was an obvious choice. J Kidd has led the Colonels to 17 NCAA Division l-AA Kidd has led Eastern to 24 straight winning seasons She's been behind Kidd "He's never been any-; Playoff appearances, the most by any school in the and 29 consecutive non-losing seasons — one season since he started coaching at where but here," she said.! nation. during that streak ended in a .500 record. Eastern, being a big enough "Eastern was the job he want-! fan to have the strip of road in ed when I married him."

-£ c V

The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October 3.2002 NeWS A3

WE'RE CHANGING TOO! GAME: All about the food New Progress e-mail address: From The Front progressOeku.edu ' to tailgating. Quick and his "What I love about tailgat- tailgating group brought ing is being with my girls, eat- sausage rolls, cheese dip, soft ing some good food and being drinks, hot dogs, broccoli Are You out in the pretty weather," casserole, pies and cakes, Stillwell said. "You can't beat among other things. it" While walking through the Looking For Stillwell said one thing he tailgaters, if s hard to miss the never leaves home without man with ketchup on the front when coming tailgating is his of his shirt flipping some Part-time root beer. steaks on the grill; the coolers While some tailgaters are that come in all shapes, sizes Employment? alumni, like Stillwell, others and colors; the assorted pack- are proud family members ages of hot dog buns; and the who drape their cars with half-empty bowls of various Eastern flags in support of a foods. It's also hard to over- $8.50 S9.50/hr particular football player. look the crushed beer cans — Kevin Martln/ProgreM IMII^laWIMMMMaMMM Jean Czekaj left at 6 a.m. to a very important part of tail- Curt White, a 19-year-old sophomore, registers to vote at Fall Fast arrive at Eastern at 11:30 a.m., gating to some. Wednesday. At left, Tanya Ray, a Young Democrat from Radcliffe. • 20-28 hours/wee* • Weekend* Off • 4 shirts avalleMe, six and a half hours before The Czekaj family, for one, watches. Political clubs on campus sponsored the table. starting el 4:00 a.m., 11 a.m., 5:00 p.m., 11:00 p.m. kick-off time, in order to get said they never leave home • Ae a UPS loader or unloader, you will enjoy one of the her favorite tailgating spot. without beer. beet wage and benefit paokaoee In the Czekaj and the rest of her fam- "One of the things we transportation/delivery Industry. ily traveled to Eastern from always bring with us is beer," Contact ua to learn more about employment Young Dems plan opportunity with UPS. Beckley, W.V., to support her Czekaj said. son. No. 36 freshman line- Because they bring the backer Tim Czekaj. beer, Czekaj said, they also can us at 1-888 WORK UPS "We come here for every bring food. It keeps them from campaign events or visit our website at www.upalobe.com home game to support him getting drunk as fast and the Colonels," Jean Charlie O'Brien, a 22-year- BY JAMIE VINSON Czekaj's said. old member of the Kappa Co-editor jj Along with Czekaj's mother Alpha Order, agrees with An active life... and father, three of his uncles Czekaj. O'Brien said he never Eastern's Young Democrats and his grandfather also came leaves home for tailgating meet each week in the Powell Mora students are looking along to support him — travel- without his drinking cup. Lobby; members gather infor- to political dubs on cam- UK from places such as Texas, While food and drinks are mally in a small circle, but they pus as a way to become Ohio and Pennsylvania. some of the most important don't think small when it polltlcaHy Involved and drink, Whether you're a die-hard final touches to tailgating, comes to making plans. The learn more about their chips, & 6" fan or there to support a loved even a buffet fit for a king is group's current focus: upcom- country, their world and one, most everyone agrees spoiled without the right peo- ing elections. the politics that shape ft. 5000FF sub two of the most important ele- ple to enjoy it with. Just ask Besides helping out at Fall ments to tailgating are the player William Handle's father, Fest yesterday, the group's This story Is the second In drinks and food. who comes to watch his son, agenda includes bringing in • series of three, profil- drink, chips, & One of the tailgaters, Dave No. 30. speakers and working on a ing clubs on campus. Quick, from Dayton, Ohio, "I never go tailgating with- "Ditch Mitch (U.S. Sen. Mitch Look tor a story on the foot Jong sub shows how important food is out my wife." McConnell) Campaign." At 3:15 College Republicans In p.m. Oct. 10 Billy Ray Smith, upcoming Issues. Kentucky's commissioner of $10FF Ropes Challenge Course agriculture and candidate for exp. 10/10/02 lieutenant governor, will speak equally," she said. "College stu- in the Jaggers Room of the dents need to get out and learn NOT GOOD ON DELIVERY free for visitors, community Powell Building. The Young what's going on. Most people BVQMAVALE Burton said. Democrats also are hoping to here don't have any idea what's Assistant news editor The course has been a popu- bring U.S. Senate candidate Lois going on," adding that students On the corner of ?nd & Water lar attraction for students, ath- Combs Weinberg to campus. can help change things if they Eastern's Challenge Course, letic groups, and civic and social Young Democrats President become involved. located behind the Stratton organizations. Typical group Samantha Shelton, a 21-year- David Horsley, a 23-year-old complex, will host a Community sessions last four hours, avail- old junior political science sophomore history/philoso- Day 2-5 p.m. Sunday. able every day of the week. major, said the group some- phy double major, recently 624-9241 "Our goal is to increase Burton hopes student times discusses political issues joined the group because he awareness about the facility and groups and members of the at its meetings, but is focusing wants "to become active within f to get student organizations and community attend the second on elections now. While no the community and support WE DELIVER!yLj\\i[\\\:\ d members of the community to annual Community Day to have long-term plans are in the the Democratic candidates so come out," said Jason Burton, fun and experience something works, Shelton told The others know their stand- coordinator of the course. new. Progress Tuesday the group points." " The event will allow visitors The state-of-the-art course "is always looking for ideas." Students interested in join- to try various elements of both attracts groups from as far away Between 15-20 members reg- ing the group may contact the high and low ropes courses. as Louisville and was used by ularly attend Young Democrats Shelton at 622-4643. Jonathan ' "Everything is tree. We will members of the Brethren con- meetings, Shelton said. Hubbard at 622-5288 or can have free climbing, free tours ference this summer, which was "Aside from 800 obvious attend the group's regular and the Student Rec council will attended by students from all reasons, politics is the one meetings held at 6 p.m. on provide food for a small cost," around the world. thing that affects everyone Tuesdays. ^^'•r.^p.iW^p. .'* ^

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electronic edition NeWS A4 The Eastern Progress, Thurettay. October 3. 2002 ► PROGRESS HELP RANTED 426-7710. Get group - go freel spring- breaktravel.com. 1-800-678- 6386. Now AoeapUno AppNcaOona. Querenf the beet spring break prieeel South Padre. Apply In parson. Madison Do you want to wish someone Garden.- Jamaica. Bahamas. Acapulco, Florida & Mardi Gras. Travel free. a Happy Birthday? Call 859- 622-1881 to place FREE birth- Pert-Time, Light Industrial Rape needed. EARN $$$$. day announcements! Positions available: Flexible Group discounts for 6+. 1-888- schedules possible. Apply In TH INK SUN (1-888-844-6578 parson at Kokoku Rubber, Inc. dept 2628) /www.springbreakdis- E'KU Spring Break... Are you Hanger Circle. counts.com. Solng? Then go direct! iuaranteed lowest price, free drinks/meals/insurance I Marketing Manager needed: Free makeovers to females Enthusiastic, motivated individual with long, straight hair (waist Campus reps wanted! for FT position. Gain experience length or longer). Sponsored Organize some friends-travel on the job, Excellent compensa- by Locks For Love. Call Hair FREE! Zero customer com- tion & benefits. Call 859-948- Sensations Beauty Salon, 626- plaints! 1-800-367-1252 2644 for inquiries and fax 5005. www.sprlngbreak resumes to 859-236-0670. Attn: DIRECT.com. Marketing. SPRING BREAK 2003: with STS, America's #1 Student Tour Happy Birthday Ryan, love Bartender Trainees Needed. Operator. Sex trips, earn cash, Heather. Oct6. $250 a day potential. Local travel free. For information/ positions. 1-800-293-3985, ext reservations, 1-800-648-4849 or Happy Birthday Sasha, from 283. www.ststravel.com. the girls.

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ment of education, reported a Sept. 26 Phillipp Duesler, 19 of Dupree Out Command** m Chief we'd ioe* men theft from Room 425 in the Hyo Chu Plumley, 19, of Hall, was arrested and charged tut wtm ev«« 100, net ftrtt *r> *** ■** Combs Building. Bonar claimed McGregor Hall, was arrested with alcohol intoxication. Let The WIH Co*)* in our oiato, out Mot bo lot*, sometime between 5 p.m. Sept. and charged with alcohol feu* pm» li no* wolHnf o* tt»o> entrance) oat*. 23 and 8 a.m. Sept 24 someone intoxication. Michael Haney, 20, of Hanson, loth*, man wott* urn* looaUng tha rhyme stole a cordless telephone hand- was arrested and charged with Progress biep rtoht up and icy two for mo (0 yard enor set and cradle from his secre- Gradley Wissing, 18, of Martin alcohol intoxication. tary's desk. There are no sus- Hall, was arrested and charged pects at this time. with alcohol intoxication. Justin Fuller, 19, of Paris, was classifieds arrested and charged with pos- Stephen Huber, 19, of Sept 27 session of marijuana. Brockton apartments, was Christopher Stovatf, 19, of Case work for arrested and charged with Hall, was arrested and charged Bryan Bruner, 22. of Lancaster, aggravated assault in the with alcohol intoxication. was arrested and charged with you! Call fourth degree. possession of marijuana. Sept 28 Jean Bosquet, 32, of Richmond, Joshua Brewer, 21, of Rachel Dunbar, 19, of Dupree 622-1881. was arrested and charged with Galveston, was arrested and Hall, was cited for possession driving with a suspended license. charged with disregarding a of marijuana. Help Save A Life Monday Open Mic Jam Donate Plasma Today. with Ron Harris & The Knott Boys

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. New change of major oocfv's procedure in works WS tip? BYCMDYMLD Contributing writ* Live Music Eastern's Office of Academic Give The Thursday Advising has proposed a new ■ Print a copy of your 9 p.m. -12 a.m. change of major procedure that CARES report for currant k being reviewed by faculty and major and "what r CARES Progress staff. If the policy is approved, for proopoceVe major (a The Swells students will be required to fol- ■what r CARES simply Is a low several steps before a CARES report pertaining to a call at Drink Special change/declaration of major the major you wish to goes into effect The current obtain without actually process allows students to sub- changing your major). 622-1872! $3 Rusty Nail Ancfc UWMMHi^POQMi mit a change of major request Helpin' out online. ■ Download tha "request According to Advising Office for major change" form Alicia Waters, 22, draws blood from Ann Meadore, a junior Director Diana McGregor, there from tha Internet. mrCuty. elementary education major from Georgetown. Eastern hetd are two main reasons for the Its annual Wood drive In the Powell Building this week. proposed change. One is that ■ Contact a designated M&Unaa' Evasifr the number of submissions for representative in the changes in majors has drastical- prospective major depart- ► News Briefs ly increased since the forms ment (the name wM be Met- have been available online. ed on the Internet site with Compiled by Glna Valle McGregor said this is supported the form) to discuss how the change wW affect you by the fact that 570 major Haircuts - $10 to all EKLrStudents! Benefit sale Saturday requests were made in July of academtcaUy and what H Sobriety testing this year and 800 requests in means to major in the Hair coloring, highlights, & perms $5 OFF for Relay for Life August, all of which add to the prospective field of Inter- to all EKU Students A benefit sale to raise Eastern s department of stress and workload of office 625 1548 money for the American criminal justice training Is staff. Cancer Society's Madison seeking volunteers to assist The second and most ■ Obtain the signature County Relay for Life will be In the training of law important reason for the pro- from a raproeentatlve In the held 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday at enforcement officers In tha posed change is the long- prospective department. He/ping Professions 424 W. Main St. field of sobriety tasting. All standing situation of students Items on sale will range from tasting wD be oonduoted In not realizing how changing ■ Staple the copy of the office equipment to household the Funderburk Building. their majors so frequently can -what r CARES for tha Fellowship ttems and baked goods. People Sessions wM begin at 11:30 affect them financially, as well desired new major to the Available interested in volunteering a.m. and and when via vol- as the time involved in chang- back of the form wtth the should call 6234)583. unteer's breath teat reading ing majors. department repreeenta- Is .00. Students will be able to Uve's signature. The Nursing Home Ombudsman Agency of the Compensation will be change or declare their majors Bluegrass, Inc. Is currently accepting applications ipOCJT hosts annual given to volunteers based during the change of major ■ Submit the form for for a new Fellowship Program. Qualified applicants upon time spent for train- season, which starts immedi- change/declaration of •challenge competition ing, volunteers wM be paid ately after the last day to drop major to the academic must have completed a Bachelors degree in one of $50 If hat or her blood alco- or add a full semester course recorder In the Office of the behavioral sciences, health care, or public • Law enforcement officers hol concentration is .00 and lasts until academic advis- Academic Advising, located administration. from across the state will before 8 p.m. ing for pre-registration. In the Student Services ! compete for the title of top A sum of $75 wM be paid According to McGregor, BuWIng. cop in the department of crim- If a volunteer le needed after this new process was pro- If you are interested in: - inal justice training's annual 8 p.m. Beverages, snacks posed with students in mind. e Long-term care and advocacy ! Law Enforcement Challenge. and a meal from a local The process for the Office of e An opportunity to add real experience to ' The charity competition eatery wl be provided. Advising will stay the same, ^jerves as a fundraiser for the DOCJT has openings which is to receive and undeclared freshman. your resume ^Kentucky Law Enforcement for the following dataa: process the information and e A 9-12 month commitment with pay and Memorial Foundation. The Oct. 22. Oct. 23, Oct. 29, then submit it to the * The Provost Council mtt benefits ; "challenge will be held 9 a.m.-5 Oct. 30, Nov. 12. Nov. 13, Registrar's Office. This Wednesday morning to review ', p.m. Saturday at the Dae. 0 and Dae. 10. process takes between two new changes in the proposal ^Funderburk Building. Volunteers must be 21 and three days. Alterations to the proposal Contact Sherry Culp, MSW 5 Recruits from the DOCJT will years of aga to participate Some students may see the have been made but were not (859) 278-6072. ext. 330 ; be on hand to distribute chil- and present a vaHd Identifi- added paperwork needed to available at press time. J dren's ID kits and give bicycle cation cart. change their majors as time Anyone interested in the ■; safety demonstrations. Tours of Parsons Intarastad In consuming. updated proposal may visit > the new DOCJT building also participating should call "Well, if s a lot more work, but www.ehu.edu/changem a jo r. (Kb ', will be given. The event is free Tereea Babb at 822-2309. if if s supposed to help us I guess The alterations will be posted rslng Home Ombudsman Agency ■ and open to the public. if s okay," said Sarah Turley, an by Friday. of the Bluegrass, Inc. NeWS A6 The Eastern Progress, Thureday. October 3.2002

Students march against domestic violence Check The Progress' Web site www.easternprogress.com. BY CASSONMA KMBV uniquely painted shirts that vic- Newsaditor tims of domestic violence and sexual assault used to express What do a shoe, a hand and their feelings. Each shirt repre- a clothesline have in common? sented a particular woman's Tuesday night they represent- experience. ed Madison County's struggle One shirt read. This yellow to brine awareness to domestic shirt is a symbol of all things I've violence and sexual abuse. been through/I never thought A little more than 50 people the fog would lift/But guess gathered at the Madison County what it did/I'm brighter than Courthouse to protest domestic ever." violence with the annual Take Individuals could also view Back die Night" event several other projects put togeth- "Take Back the Night' is a er in support of the event The program about domestic vio- hands project displayed paper lence — the victims, the sur- hands that had been made by Kevin MarBn/Progress vivors and the supporters," said children in Madison County Brandee F^trey, Eastern's direc- who had pledged "not to use Cyndi Hall, president of the Richmond Business and Professional tor of special programs. The their hands for hitting." Women's Club, looks at shirts made by domestic abuse victims. main message is to let the com- The shoe project illustrated munity know that Madison victims of domestic violence Orders issued this year in "Domestic violence is really County will not tolerate domestic come from "all walks of life." The Madison County. a problem and sometimes I violence." shoes, collected by the members After several guests spoke, think that people really don't At the Madison County of the Madison Central Council the participants held a candle- address it as much as they Courthouse, a clothesline hung on International Affairs club and light vigil and then a march in should," said Tanya Ray, a on both sides of the building. Eastern students, represented the downtown area with a police senior criminal justice major Hanging from the two lines were the 309 Domestic Violence escort who participated in the march. Mark Stephens, DMD 138 C N. Keenland Dr. • Richmond Course evaluations limited this year due to cutbacks Our priority is Quality care in maintaining a (allowing faculty/departments Monday. She added that limiting department did that for every brilliant white smile, including white fillings, BYJAWEVMSON to administer evaluations in all the number of student evalua- class, it would be a huge bleaching, & modem dental technology. Co-editor courses) with the assumption tions faculty/departments amount" she added. Painless method used by us. In-class course evaluations, that this was a one-time occur- administer hopefully is a tem- Faculty/departments who given at the end of each semes- rence," the memo said. porary situation and will wish to administer more evalu- ter to provide students the "However, the practice has con- change once the university's ations in addition to those Mon. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. opportunity to evaluate their tinued to the point where the budget problem is resolved. allowed may do so, but will be lues. 9 a.m. - 7 pan. courses and instructors, will be cost exceeds our resources." The evaluations are impor- required to pick up any addi- limited this year due to budget Thus, Eastern has enforced tant because the results are tional costs, according to the Weds. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. cutbacks. the minimum evaluation policy used to provide Eastern profes- memo. "We will need a list Thurs. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. In a memo sent to Eastern originally passed by the Faculty sors feedback on ways to including the instructor's faculty and department chairs Senate. The policy says improve their teaching. They name and number (of stu- Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sept 16, Institutional Research Tenured full-time faculty will also are used in promotion or dents) enrolled for any classes Director Karen Carey said the evaluate one class a semester, tenure decisions, Carey said. you intend to include in the extra All Patients Welcome number of faculty and depart- and untenured full-time faculty Carey said student evalua- category," the memo states. ments requesting to evaluate will evaluate two classes a tions actually cost Eastern rela- Faculty/departments inter- Please call for an appointment each of their individual courses semester." tively little to process — $4 for ested in administering addition- has significantly increased dur- This is not a change in poli- each individual class and 13 al evaluations must make (859) 626-0069 ing the past couple of years. cy, it is a change in practice," cents per student, in addition to arrangements with Carey by "We agreed to this request Carey told The Progress shipping. However, "If every Nov. 15.

Come in and sign the goal post for Roy!

•

EKU FOOT BALI EKU • •• 2002 Colonels Reflections of the Past

King & Queen Candidate voting October 8, 2002 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. vs. UT - Martin Skyhawks All voting will be conducted online, must Saturday, October 5th have a valid student 6:00 pm email account to vote. Roy Kidd Stadium Student Organization Might Bring out Banners, Signs, and Friends to salute Head Coach Roy Kidd and the Colonels Prizes given to organizations with largest attendance Homecoming2002 ion call (859) The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October 3.2002 NeWS A7 Sprinkler malfunction floods hall rooms

BY CAMOHORA KWBY dent affairs. "There were only three or dents need to make sure they News editor Although a plumber was on four rooms that were really are covered by an insurance the scene within minutes of the bad," Davis said. "We had to policy, whether it's by their At around 1 a.m. Saturday, malfunction, Davis said after pull the carpets in those rooms parent's homeowners insur- B.J. Rowe, a Commonwealth the residents evacuated the to the showers and just try to ance or by the insurance Hall resident, heard a cracking building another safety con- get the water up." Eastern offers, she added. sound coming from a sprinkler cern arose. Besides calling and sending Under the circumstances in his room right before "We had to shut the power letters out to residents that Davis said she had never seen muddy-brown water gushed off because of fears that water might have damages to their a group of students more coop- from the sprinkler head might get into the electrical rooms. Eastern officials also erative. Not knowing what to do, system," Davis said. bought detergent and opened "I have never been more Rowe, an lK-year-old from Pike Residents that live on floors up washers and dryers for free proud of our students," Davis County, grabbed his laptop and nine and below and 15 and above for residents that had clothes said. "Nobody was upset — ran to his resident assistant's were able to go back to their and bed sheets damaged. they were calm. (The resi- room, but no one was there. He rooms in less than two hours, Mark Wasicsko, acting dents) sat patiently outside and then frantically went searching according to Davis. However, provost, also sent an e-mail waited until they heard about for some kind of knob or switch Rowe said he spent three nights asking faculty and staff to what was going on and waited that would turn the water oft away from his room. excuse those students who until they received news on A few seconds later, President Joanne Glasser, may not be prepared for class whether they could go in." Commonwealth Hall residents Vice President Doug Whitlock because of the incident. The e- Most students had gone were awakened by the sound of and several Facilities Services mail also has asked faculty and home for the weekend, leaving the fire alarm — only there was and Housing Office employees staff to loan textbooks if they only 30 to 40 residents in the no fire. Instead, some students were on hand to help students had extra copies. building. Rowe, the resident faced flooded conditions as clean up the mess and answer The Information Technology whose sprinkler malfunctioned, they exited their dorm rooms. questions. Some officials Delivery System also checked said the water ruined everything According to Public Safety's assisted with cleanup until 5 computers and other technology but the laptop he grabbed on his police report, a sprinkler protec- a.m., Davis said. that may have gotten wet or way out Losing everything from tive device that hadn't been tam- Housing also helped students damaged during the incident. a digital camera to four game pered with burst on the 14th whose beds and rooms may ITDS found three keyboards systems, Rowe said he's "just floor of Commonwealth Hall. have been damaged get into that were damaged and the uni- real stressed" by the incident When the system malfunc- other dorm rooms to sleep for versity is going to replace those, "I just wish I could get my tioned, the room the sprinkler the night Less than 10 students Davis said. books replaced so I could get « Brett Gibson/Progrsts was in was flooded and water chose to take another room, Times like this should make back in class," Rowe said. "You ^Eastern employee Robert Parks sweeps up water In damage was evident in other while others who live nearby or students more aware of inci- would think (Eastern) would •Commonwealth Hall Saturday morning following a sprinkler mal- rooms, according to Rita Davis, knew someone who lived nearby dents that could happen, Davis work with me since it wasn't function that caused water damage to several of the dorm's floors. acting vice president for stu- went to another place. said. With this in mind, stu- my fault" Meningitis vaccine one of several college students should consider BY GINA VAILE became alarmed at the disease, nurse at Transylvania "Freshmen are at particularly Assistant news editor which can strike college stu- University, says the private col- high risk for contracting menin- dents. VACCESSHealth, a vac- lege requires all students to pro- KNOW THE SIGNS gitis," Dr. Pradeep Bose of When going off to school, cine provider, aided Morehead vide up-to-date immunization • Eastern's Health Services said. .first-time college students pack State University in providing records. Smith, who also is an > Recognizing the symptom* and signs of Those at high risk include ^•the essentials: clothes, pictures inoculations to protect the stu- Eastern student working on a people with sickle cell anemia, ;of friends and family, electronics dent body against the bacterial BA. in nursing, said though meningococcal disease it critical to diagnosis and those who have had their spleen land school supplies. While infection, which can cause hepatitis B and meningitis vac- could be lifesaving. surgically removed, those with ^checking to make sure every- severe swelling of the brain and cines aren't required, students > Symptoms may immune deficiency and people thing is packed away, most stu- spinal cord. come in for the vaccines. develop over on steroids," he said. dents don't even realize they Joyce Risk, R.N., said the "It's more due to parental The infection is easily trans- *may be missing something that Morehead University Health pressure than fear that the stu- several hours or mitted through the air by could be the key to healthy liv- Center contracts dent will get meningitis," she may take several Extreme fatigue droplets of respiratory secre- ing while at college. VACCESSHealth to administer said. Smith mentioned an ABC days. tions. Kissing, sharing utensils, Vomiting Some students may be miss- the vaccine twice a year. "20/20" special on meningitis n> Diagnosis is drinking after someone or smok- ing some important immuniza- Because Morehead, like that described the risks college ing the same cigarette as an tions — those sometimes-painful Eastern, is a public university, students face in their first year. made by Hash of small dots infected person could elevate a shots we begin when we are university officials do not exam- "I got hundreds of parents collecting spinal ..on arms and legs student's risk of being infected babies and continue through our ine immunization records unless who thought their kids' limbs fluid via spinal tap. The use of alcohol/smoking high school years to keep us safe students willfully surrender were going to fall off," she could aggravate infections that against diseases that were once them. Officials trust that stu- said. "Meningitis can be fatal Eun-\bung You/Progress cause meningitis possibly tying fatal. dents were immunized during and horribly disfiguring, so dormant in the throat Bose said. When a 12-year-old Carter their primary school years, dur- students should definitely (get loss or learning disability and have a significantly higher risk Eastern Student Health I County student died from ing which time inoculations of the immunization)." possible death in one in five of getting meningococcal dis- Services offers the meningitis meningitis, parents, students certain diseases are required. Bacterial meningitis may cases. Studies show that college- ease than those who live off cam- vaccine for a $65 fee. Call 622- and school administrators Laina Smith, the campus result in brain damage, hearing aged students living on campus pus. 1761 for more information.

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Sponsored by the Madison County Community Partnership / /// i/()//r hunk .( //// (/(/ss,( styles h patterns! Perspective A8 Thursday, October 3. 2002 The Eastern Progress I www.easternprogress.com Jennifer Rogers and Jamie Vlnson, editors:: ► News Quiz £ OK. boys and girls. It's time to A good sendoff ... test your knowledge of what's going on at Eastern. If you - don't know the answers, don't worry. Just go to www.easternprogress.com and you , can cheat.

Eastern has proposed a change In which O policy? a) change of major

b) alcohol policy c) dorm visitation policy

What happened at Commonwealth Hall Friday night? * a) Large rats invaded the building and raided students' refrigerators.

b) A sprinkler system was activated on the 14th floor, causing water damage.

c) Two male residents were caught streaking the hails.

Eastern students participated In which *annual event Tuesday?

Kevin Martin/Progress a) Take Back the Night b) Campus Walk with Fans should turn out for Kidd's last games Administrative Faces c) Midnight to Dawn Movie Marathon There's a commercial that shows a support. to the entire university and community to legendary coach on the day of his Even Kidd himself, a humble man, full make each home game a celebration to retirement. His wife takes him out of praise for Eastern's new president and show Kidd how much the university to eat and their waitress, a college-aged thanks for the university's longtime sup- appreciates his dedication. woman, pulls him aside. She tells him port, said Eastern's lack of a dedicated And Interim Athletic Director Jack she wants some help, but in the end, she fan base was the only disappointing thing Lengyel had the same message. After the shows Coach a token of appreciation: His about his career. Given the success of his press conference, Lengyel made a specif- picture is being hung up in the restau- teams over the years, Kidd said more ic call to students. He said he would like rant. Just a little way to remember some- people should come out, if only to show to see more fraternities and sororities one who's put a lot of long, hard, good his players that their long hours are not participating at games, and more stu- years in. forgotten. dents cheering on their team — all in the Will it be that way at Eastern for coach "We ought to fill that stadium every name of snowing Kidd how much his 39 Roy Kidd? Amid all the praise, memories time," he said. This is our school." years of effort are appreciated. Kevin MjrtHVProgrsee \ and funny anecdotes offered at Kidd's But instead, the thousands of Eastern "Let's not disappoint Roy," Lengyel press conference Monday to announce alumni who live in Madison County and said. "He didn't disappoint us. What I This guy la: h his retirement, one theme overshadowed the thousands of Eastern students on need the students to do is to be there." $ them all: showing him a little gratitude campus don't show. Kidd said he didn't Kidd's a 300-game winner. There are 3 by coming out to his final three home understand why so many people choose only eight of those in the football world. a) a victim of fraternity hazing. other football games — particularly He's had as much success as he could games. b) drinking out of his shoe 55 It's not often Eastern administrators those at the University of Kentucky — want, but has still managed to keep it because he refuses to clean : make an out-and-out call for more people over the Colonels. simple. All he wants, after all this time, is dishes in his dorm room. at games. But it's happened two times in That's fine," Kidd said. "But not when to make Eastern better and to see the the past week and a half — including we play." stadium full. c) "shooting the boot" during President Joanne Glasser's speech to the Those sentiments were echoed by Is that too much to ask for 39 years' tailgating activities before Student Senate, asking for more student Glasser Monday. She issued a challenge worth of work? Eastern^ football game. ► Campus Comments Eastern football coach Roy Kidd announced Monday he will retire at the end of the season. Gina Vaile asked fans how they felt about Kidd's decision.**

—».

After all of his We are going to He's been here accomplishments He's earned die miss him, he's since the 60s, what and having an right to do what been an integral do you dunk he outstanding season he wants... he can part of this uni- Hometown retired for? so far, if a a great relax and enjoy life. versity since Lebanon year to end on. Richmond before I arrived here. Undeclared Undeclared Director of Freshman tear Marching Band Sophomore

► How to roach us The Eastern Phon* (859) 622-1881 E-Mail: progrsssOsku.eou Fax: (859) 622-2354 My turn 4k letters policy To ■a i The Pi-ogress welcomes submissions for My Turn Display cohmns by Pastern's students, staff, faculty or anyone in the miasniwaty interested in wiring an opinion. Progress i Stephanie Auft. 622-1881 My Turn columns should relate to a current topic on cam- 117 Donovan Annex. Eastern Kentucky University. Richmond. Ky. 40475 '-Z- CiaaarfieoVSubacriptions pua or in the connxaaxy and not be longer than 1.000 words. Cassondra Kirby, 622-1672 Authors can bring their columns to the Progress Office at JermiJer Rogers atidJatrneVmson -j~ Kym Fox. 622-'881 117 Donovan Annex by noon the Monday before pubication Accent r the author's photograph is included with the column. Katie Werfcamp. 622-1882 rbe saved on disk as RTF or texftonly files, Michael Kotora and Nathan Bullock letters to the editors may also be e-mailed to Around* About And Lmdenmayer, 622-1578 The Progress at progrcss#tlru.tdu or faxed to the office at Sarah Heaney and Beth Barnes Christina Calhcart, 622-1882 (859)022-2354. Copy- The Progress does net print anonymous columns or let- The Eastern Progress (MSN lQaUS324) is a member of the Whet-ion Tap ters. Please include a phone number and address for verifica- Chrwaha Caticart. 622-1882 Subacnpbons are asasabte by mai Associated Collegiate Press. Kentucky Intercollegiate Press at a cost of $1 per issue; $20 par Mpurposei only not tot puhfc shun. Association and College Newspaper Business & Advertising Managers, Sport* semester; or $38 per year payable The enters of The Progress reserves the right to edit Inc. The Progress is published every Thursday during the school year, with the exception of vacation and examination periods. Any false or U»CSSMt 622-1872 ri advance. misleading advertising should be reported to Adviser/General Manager, Jen Almjeld at (869) 622-6184. Opinions expressed herein are those of student edNors or other signed writers and do not necessarily represent the views of the univer- sity Student editors also decide the news and informational content The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 3,2002 Perspective A9 Students should thank those serving in armed forces en was the last time ing hard and pushing their bod- you talked with ies to the limit, they ensure AmericansAi who served readiness for when it's time to in one of the protect that which branches of they love so much. our military? u Every member During that of the armed conversation, forces goes did you ever through the train- thank them for We have the ing just like the MAN what they did generations before BEKTKE to protect your best men, them. They all freedom? have sworn to pro- Well, it's My equipment and tect the constitu- Ryan Bertke is a Turn, and I'm spirit tion and freedom senior music going to use of the people major from this opportuni- against enemies Boons County. ty to thank the both foreign and He is a staff men and domestic. They do women of our it regardless of the photographer for armed forces. danger and regard- The Progress. — George S. Patton They have U.S. Army General ^ ^ less of the mission done a tireless itself. They put and wonderful their lives on the job of guarding line so that we can our country, our constitution, live peaceful and happy lives. our freedom and rights. They I think Gen. George S. Patton deserve a "thank you" now and said it best when he stated that Photo illustration by Ryan Bertka/Proore&s then, and I encourage you to do "We have the best men, equip- the same. ment and spirit." We do have the Eastern student Ryan Bertke feels Americans do not take the time to thank men and women serving in our armed I have often seen members of best, that's why we are still a forces — the people Bertke says put their lives on the line each day so that we may live peacefully. the ROTC classes jogging in the great country and we have our morning, carrying heavy packs armed forces to thank for it person what he or she does or those stories from friends and to protect the freedom of the during the heat of the day and When you get the chance, try has done in the service. You family who have served. You people of this country. Ask for a never have I heard them com- to find someone you know who might be surprised at the stories might enjoy the story, and you story from any generation who plain. They do it because they has been in the military or is that person has to tell you. I never know, it might let you has served and when you do, tell love their country and by train- serving in it right now. Ask that have always enjoyed hearing know what that person has done them thank you.

► letters to Corrections pictured with the story "Comic MESSAGE BOARD relief: group brings anime fans the editors ■ An article titled "Relay for together" in the Sept. 26 edi- Eastern football coach Roy Kidd, the Life seeking donors; sale on tion of The Progress should third-winningest active coach in the Eastern employee: weekend" in the Sept. 26 edi- have been identified as tion of The Progress should Bistella. -nation, announced Monday he will-retire campus community have said those interested in from his coaching position at the end of caring, considerate , volunteering for the relay can The Eastern Progress will pub- the season. Kidd has been at Eastern 39 for turning in phone get a taste of what the activity lish clarifications and correc- years. What qualities do you think the area will be like Saturday at a tions as needed on the I would like to thank the benefit sale that will help the Perspective pages. university should look for in a replace- person who found my cell ment? We want to hear from you ... tell phone and turned it in at the children's activities team raise If you have a correction, front desk of Dupree Hall. I am money for the relay. please send it to the editors by us what you think! To join the also grateful to the person who noon Monday before publica- discussion, go to called me. ■ A Japanese anime character tion on Thursday. It is nice to know that we have caring and considerate students/faculty/staff on our campus. Please accept my appreciation. MaryKay Kasitz, "ZF*— Eastern employee

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*NOW HIRING* All Positions. Competitive Wages, Flexible Schedules. Apply Today. 623-2264 W The Progress' e-mail will change effective at the end of the week. Our new address is: [email protected] . t NeWS A10 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 3,2002

EKU Student Activities Council Presents NAPPY ROOTS In Concert

ks *

^W

October 15th, 2002

Alumni Coliseum - 8pm Showtime General Admission Seating - Doors open at 7pm Campus ticket sales are exclusively for EKU students

Student tickets $10 on sale in Powell Student Center Limit (4 tickets) per student. No checks or credit cards. For more information call 622-3855 or For General Admission Tickets ($18) call Ticket Master at (859) 281-6644 or visit ticketmaster - or visit your local area Krogers. Part of EKU 2002 Homecoming Activities!

! ► Next Accent'

* October is National * Breast Cancer Awareness Month, and ■ next week well have a survivor's story.

Katie Weitkamp, editor TheAccent Eastern Progress I www.easternprogress.com Thursday, October 3, 2002 Bl \ 'Wow'ing the crowd/ Soggy weather doesn't dampen Native spirit BY KATIE WEITKAMP Accent editor adding to the day's stress. "I just don't need this right Last Thursday's weather now." Jan said. Luckily, the didn't look good for the passenger side door was dozens of American Indians unlocked, and she was able to who traveled to Richmond for get back to the powwow on the eighth annual Powwow, her own. but according to Jan Quigg. Once she got back to the vice president of the powwow, she helped direct Richmond Powwow volunteers to their areas, set Association, things couldn't up a few tables and tents, and have gone smoother. checked, on the vendors, mak- "We had to move the pow- ing sure no one needed any- wow inside," Quigg said over thing. the phone early Thursday "I learned a very important morning. "We have 2,000 kids lesson about Native coming to see the powwow, Americans, working a pow- and the weather was bad, but wow," Jan said. "And that is we've moved it to the colise- that they're just like us ... It um." was a lesson I needed to Even a tropical storm could- learn." n't slow down Friday's kickof f This year, Jan said every- to the weekend-long event. thing came together. In the Festivities got under way with past she has had problems approximately 2,000 elemen- with dancers and vendors who tary school students filling came to the powwow. Alumni Coliseum's auxiliary "One year a vendor com- gymnasium to see dozens of plained about a bump on the American Indian dancers, ground where he set up his drummers and vendors. From tent," Jan said. "There wasn't the beginning Jan and hus- anything I could do about it." band Dan Quigg, also a mem- She said this was just one ber of the Richmond Powwow example of some of the small Association, were in the front things that can go wrong but of the coliseum, directing stu- are beyond her control. dents, volunteers, teachers After everything appeared and American Indians to their to be under control she talked respective places. with Dan, and she went to pick Although the elementary up her parents. students were able to take part Her father, Raymond in the powwow, the events Vaughn, also had a part in the planned for Friday night were powwow. Vaughn, who has canceled. The powwow recon- Cherokee roots, carved and vened outside Saturday morn- painted three gourds, which ing. were auctioned off during the The outlook for Quigg and powwow. the rest of the powwow associ- Quigg and her family were ation was good, even after able to enjoy the rest of the Friday's minor setback. day, including the Grand "It's a very spiritual thing Opening ceremony, music and for (the powwow association). traditional dancing. Following We work on this for a year at a the closing events Saturday time, and just hope in the end night, Jan was able to breathe everything comes together," a little easier. Quigg said. Saturday morning wasn't This is the eighth powwow as hectic as the previous two the association has put on, days, though Quigg and the starting back in 1994 as part of rest of the organizers for the an American Indian cultural powwow were feeling the festival, said Neil Wright, effects of their labors. The humanities professor and pres- event started around noon, ident of the Richmond pow- and ended around 4 p.m. wow association. when most of the vendors, Originally the American dancers and drummers start- Indian cultural fest was spon- ed their journeys back home, sored by Eastern, but the pow- which for some meant wow portion was sponsored by Richmond and others as far as the city of Richmond. Since Canada. then, each year except in 1995, "It's sort of a state of the powwow has gT>ne on. shock," Jan said at the end of "We're pretty solid," Wright the powwow. "It went unbeliev- said. "I think people expect to ably wonderful. We didn't have see our powwow every year, a single complaint from any- and we try to have a different one involved." tribe as host every year. This Jan said there was only one year it was the vender who didn't move from Ottawa/Chippewa tribes." the coliseum to the park area Quigg has had a part in because they were an older Above: Aaron TwoCrow leads each of the eight powwows to couple and afraid of getting the Native dancers over the hit Richmond. stuck in the mud. weekend. He celebrated his "I'm sort of a mover and "I would have made the 18th birthday on Friday. shaker," Jan said. "I help get same decision they did, if I ready for the Natives to arrive, were in their situation," Jan Left: A member of the Mohawk make sure the arbor (arena) is said. Nation dances a traditional built, book the vendors and "Everything was so dance in the arena. Most of the help with the school day. It upbeat," Jan said. "The arena sort of takes on a life of its director (Clinton Gould) was dances were open to all different own." positive and upbeat, and I tribes at the powwow. "Everyone is all settled in," think that made everyone Quigg said Saturday morning. around have a good experi- Bottom: Thursday afternoon Jan The vendors have all set up, ence." Quigg calls all the elementary the arena has been blessed, Jan said she was happy with schools expected to come now all we need is to get some the reactions she got from Friday morning, to tell them drinks." everyone who participated and about the location change due to During the trip to Wal-Mart came to the event bad weather. to pick up soft drinks, water But Jan's work isn't done Kevin Martin/Progress and ice. Jan thought she yet — now comes the task locked herself out of the car. planning next year's powwow. Mi undmrm/trlPmgim* Dream catchers such as this one were sold by American Indian vendors during the weekend.

About the Richmond

* This WM the eighth annual powwow held in Richmond. The first pow- wow was part of an American Inctan cultural feet haU by Eastern.

• Since 1006. the Richmond Powwow AnoclaMon has put on a powwow each year This year the hoet tribes were the Ottawa and Chlppowa tribes, originally from from the Michigan area.

. » L Have a campus event or activity? Contact Christina WhafsoriTap Cathcart at 622-1882. B2 Thursday. October 3, 2002 TTie Eastern Progress I www.easternprogress.com Christina Cathcart, editor TODAY PROGRESS TUESDAY

First Weekend events, which 9 a.m. include a free movie and free food, Student Health Services is host begin today and continue through ing a hepatitis B clinic 9-11 am. Saturday. Go to www.firstweek- PICK and 1-3 p.m. Call 622-1761 for end.eku.edu for more information. more information. 10 a.m. Music to our oars 6 p.m. Stephen Brookfield. an interna- Women's Activist Group will meet tionally known educator and in the Powell Lobby. author, will share his thoughts on college teaching today in Walnut 'Live Wire' sparks across airwaves 7 p.m. Hall of the Keen Johnson Building. Eastern's volleyball team will play, Morehead State University in_ 8 p.m. McBrayer Arena InterVarsity Christian Fellowship BY CHMSTMA CATHCART What's on Tap editor will meet in the Jaggers Room of 7 p.m. . , the Powell Building. The theatre department begins At 6 p.m. last Thursday night on Eastern's auditions for the musical 8 p.m. WXII. students heard a mix of energetic music, "Scrooge" and the Ghostwalk at Performances of "Antigone" at jokes from DJs-in-training and the beginnings White Hall today in the CampbeD Clifford Theatre continue through of a possible hook-up. Building, Room 137. Auditions Saturday. Call 622-1323 for ticket What those folks heard was the first airing are open to all. Call Jim Moreton information. of "Live Wire," the first live show this semes- at 622-1315 for more information. ter to play over WXII, which airs on TV Channel 60. While current events scroll down the tele- 9 p.m. FRIDAY vision screen, WXII airs music that varies Pride Alliance will meet in the from the harsh lyrics of Eminem to the Combs Building, Room 427. smooth rhythms of Dare Matthews. Midterm grades should be In between the music, "lite Wire" host available starting today. Brody Mahn, otherwise known aa Andy WEDNESDAY Arnold, entertains the masses with his 6 p.m. banter with the other DJs: Tex (Jay AnimEKU is featuring an Mitchell) and J.B. (Nikole Robinson), who 9 a.m. anime film challenge in the do news segments like the "Weekly Weird News" and information updates on local Student Health Services is Case Lobby: "hack//sign" ver- Andi LindenmaysrtProoress hosting a hepatitis B clinic 9-11 sus "Juuni Kokki." concerts. Arnold said the time slot for "live am. and 1-3 p.m. Call 622-1761 Wire" — 6-9 p.m. on Thursdays — was Andy Arnold, 25, a broadcasting and electronic for more information. decided after a survey of 250 students media major, gats on the phone at WXII to take revealed that most students listen to requests for "Live Wire," the station's new live show. SUNDAY WXII at night "The show was orginally for the peo- responds to interested callers. UPCOMING ple who have the show on in the back- "Somebody calls in, we put them on the air and ground while they're getting ready to hopefully they'll like each other and walk away 6-8 p.m. go out," Arnold said. "We wanted to with a friend." Arnold said. The Diversity Office presents have something to get people in the For the show to continue, callers need to partic- Oct 12 study nights in the Student mood to go downtown and have a ipate. Since the meat of the show is call-in requests, Dance Theatre will be sponsoring Services Building, Room 442. good time." "Live Wire" also encourages dedications. a ballroom dance 9 p.m.- 12 a.m. in This event also repeats on Another feature of "Live Wire* is "If you want, send a song out to that special the Weaver Gym. Call Marianne Monday nights at the same time the "Hook-up" segment: a single someone you love or hate, and well play it for you," McAdam at 622-1901 for more and place. Call Terrell Thorton at Eastern student looking for love — Arnold said. information. 622-6587 for more information. or just a new friend — comes into For more information, or to make a request, call the studio for a brief question-and- DJ Brody Mahn at 622-1885 or e-mail him at answer on the air. The guest then brodymahn®yah oo.com.

ST WEEKEND Oct. 3-5

•STUDENT ORGANIZATION^' f otfe all A tendance Ctn tt st Hoy Kidd Stadium 129 South First St. CIOSED for Friday - Oct. 4th remodeling will Free Midnight Breakfast re-open soon (Powell Cafeteria) with full restaurant E CFNIrUi: ■ Alumni Column Parking Lot - Now accepting applications for Hi frreen MffYJC 'Men In Black IV Servers & Kitchen Help Free to All EKU Students with Valid ID Mon.- Fri. 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. SUMME* IS OVt*. IUT STAYING HCAITHY IS ALL TEAK ROUND. SO TAKE ADVANTAGE Of BURKE WEUNESS ClNTW AND WEAVE* Under rto O.nership GYM FACILITIES... 626-0300 We cater to private parties I

Christina CathcartAround&About editor The Eastern Progress I www.easternprogress.com Thursday, October 3,2002 B3 Women's medical services Making lofty dreams reality expand at student infirmary Autumn Voices takes student BY CHFHSTWA CATHCAHT income of a student and bases Around&About editor the fee for services on a sliding education out of classroom scale; most non-insured students For the first time in more pay about the same fee, while BY CHBBTMA CWHCART ment than seven years. Mountain non-traditional students or stu- Around&About editor "It's always nice to see some- Maternal, a local affiliate of dents not claimed as dependents one who's been successful Planned Parenthood, will have an by their parents may pay a small- Flash back three years ago come back and share their active presence on Eastern's er fee. at Eastern: like almost every story," George said. campus. Their licensed nurses "Generally, most of our clients year here, new events for stu- Also speaking is entrepre- began treating patients in can get a pack of pffls for $10," dents were blossoming. One of neur and author John Student Health Services said Carol Gfflam, a registered those events was the lecture Peterman. Peterman owned the Monday. nurse for series Autumn Voices. mail-order catalog J. Peterman, "We don't Mountain This year's series began which is based in Lexington. have a contract Maternal. "A Tuesday. Five The catalog that specifies routine visit to speakers, one was spoofed in the length of get started on representing u "Seinfeld" in the time theyTl be birth control is each college, early 90s as the here, but hope- somewhere in will speak at 7 These are character fully it win be a the neighbor- p.m. every Elaine's place long time," said hood of $40." Tuesday in people that of employment. Dr. Shobhna Mountain October in the Peterman will Joshi, director of Maternal will Grand students won't speak about Student Health be in the Reading meet on a how to make Services. Student Health Room of the lofty dreams a Student Office 8:30 library. day-today basis; reality. Health Services a.m.-4:30 p.m. These are Later in the already provides on Mondays, people that these are not month, film- free pregnancy Christina CathcarVProgress although fur- students prob- maker Tom tests, testing for Prescribing birth control is a ser- ther expanding ably won't classroom Thurman and STDs, condoms vice Mountain Maternal offers. women's meet on a day- author Janie and emergency health options to-day basis; experiences. Webster Leach contraception, although emer- at Eastern is still a possibility. these are not —Julie George will present lec- gency contraception is distrib- "I think it (having OB/GYN classroom reference librarian tures on their uted for free only once. A student services on campus) is great experiences," experiences as can get a prescription after that if especially since we (student said Julie well. needed. health) don't provide those ser- George, refer- JJ Thurman has Andi Lindenmayer/Progress Mountain Maternal will pro- vices yet We might in the future, ence librarian produced and vide students with the opportuni- though." Joshi said. and chair of the Autumn Voices directed seven independent Deborah Wiles, an author of children's books, was the first speaker ty to get additional testing and a Women's Studies Director Committee. These experi- documentaries for public and In the Autumn Voices lecture series last Tuesday in the library. place to get their annual gyneco- Sara Zeigler also supports ences outside of the classroom commercial television stations, logical checkup. expanding women's reproductive add to the educational experi- including "A History of They win help students with health services at Eastern. ence. Being a college student is Basketball in Kentucky: Great Upcoming speakers family planning; that includes in "This development is long all about experiencing things Balls of Fire." particular the Pap smear, differ- overdue. Most campuses have that are different" Leach, who teaches in the All lectures wil begin at 7 p.m. In the Grand Reading Room of ent kinds of birth control — like provided these essential health Autumn Voices' next speak- geography department, is the the Hbrary. Refreshments wW be served. pills or the Depo-Provera shot — care services for decades," er on Tuesday is Crystal author of "Fingernail Moon," a and education on the birth con- Zeigler said. The availability of Wilkinson, Eastern's writer-in- story about her five-year jour- ■ Crystal WHdneon w* speak Tuesday; she is the author o* two trol," Joshi said. female-controlled contraceptives residence. Wilkinson is the ney around the world to hide short atory collections. Students can obtain these ser- is particularly important as an author of two collections of from her ex-husband, who ■ John Peterman wM speak Oct. 15; he was the owner or the J. vices whether or not they have unplanned pregnancy can easily short stories, "Blackberries, was sexually abusing her Peterman catalog. insurance, although insured stu- delay or derail a woman's educa- Blackberries" and "Water daughter. ■ Tom Thurman wM speak Oct. 22; he Is a documentary filmmak- dents will have to pay a non-dis- tion. Street" Though Wilkinson now For more information on er. counted fee and be reimbursed This is truly a sign of works in the English depart- these events, call George at ■ Janle Webster Leech wM speak Oct 29, she Is a professor of by their insurance company. progress," Zeigler added. ment she is an Eastern alum 622-3052 or go to geography at Eastern and the author of "Hngsmel Moon." To determine fees. Mountain For more information, call from the journalism depart- www.library.eku.edu/autumn. Maternal looks at the household Mountain Maternal at 986-2326. CHUR CH DIREC TORY

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BY LEE CASWELL Sports editor u This weekend the We had them Eastern Kentucky football team will out-manned and begin conference play when they face Tennessee-Martin at there is no home at 6 p.m. on Saturday in Roy Kidd Stadium. Tennessee- doubt about Martin is 2-3 on the season and has suffered defeats in that We were their last two games. just quicker and The Colonels are coming into the game 3-2 on the sea- faster. son and are coming off two big victories over Florida Atlantic and Glenville State. The Colonels most likely need to win the Ohio Valley —Roy Kidd Conference to make it to the head coach Division I-AA playoffs. Despite UT-Martin's » record, head coach Roy Kidd says that they are still very times for 41 yards and three dangerous. touchdowns. "They give you a lot of Next Kidd inserted the duo problems offensively." said of Terry Ennis and Chuck Kidd. "They run a lot of option Marks who took turns at tail- so that changes your whole back throughout the second defensive scheme." and third quarter. Ennis tallied Eastern quarterback Travis up 88 yards on 15 carries. Turner will return to action Marks ran the ball 14 times for after sitting out the game last 75 yards and a touchdown. Saturday versus Glenville In the fourth quarter Kidd State University due to injury. inserted fourth-string sopho- Second-string quarter- more tailback Jason Gray. back Toki McCray got the Gray ran the ball 12 times for Aaron Murray, right, rushes down the field with the blocking help of Terry Ennis, left, during the second quarter of Eastern's 55-0 win over call to start last Saturday and 62 yards and a touchdown. Glenville State Saturday. Murray had three carries for 10 yards In the winning game. Eastern shut out Glenville State 55-0. led the Colonels in their 55-0 Third-string freshman quar- victory over GSU. McCray terback Chip Franklin was connected on 8-9 passes for substituted for McCray mid- ondary," said Kidd. "I sure 170 yards and two touch- way through the second quar- hope that he and Jason are downs. ter. Franklin was 4-5 for 44 back for us the next week." "I think that game gave yards in the game and had one Sophomore linebacker Toki some confidence and it rushing touchdown. Justen Rivers will return this gave us some confidence in "We had them out-manned week. Whether or not fresh- him." said Kidd. "He's got a and there is no doubt about man safety Carl Hayden will good quick release and a that," said Kidd. "We were just play Saturday still remains strong arm." quicker and faster and that up in the air. Both touchdown passes was the difference in that "Hayden practiced on were long completions to game." Monday but you can tell he's sophomore receiver Allen Defensively Josue Cineas still favoring (his leg)," said Evans for 25 and 66 yards. led the Colonels with two Kidd. Receivers Matt Miller and sacks and five tackles. Jason Despite the injuries Kidd Terry Liggin each added two Crockett also had five tackles said the Colonels are ready for catches of their own in the and a sack. Crockett was UT-Martin. win. injured during the game and "I saw a lot of improve- It was runningback by com- will sit out this Saturday ver- ment last week," said Kidd. mittee once again as all three sus UT-Martin. "We got the chance to rest a tailbacks saw extensive action Senior safety Tim Roberts lot of kids and we got the for the second time in as many was also injured during the chance to play a lot of kids. weeks. C.J. Hudson started game and will sit out Saturday We just need to block like we the game but saw action in as well. have the last two weeks and only the first quarter. In that Tim has become a leader get that ball in the end quarter Hudson ran the ball 10 for us back there in the sec- zone." OVC Conference Games

6 p.m., Oct. 5 2 p.m., Oct. 19 &6 p.m., Nov. 9 Tennessee-Martin Murray State Southeast Missouri Home game Home game Home game 2:30 p.m., Oct. 12 3 p.m., Oct. 26 8p.m., Nov. 21 Eastern Illinois Tennessee Tech Tennessee State Charelston, 111. Cookeville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. mMNmmogmi Matt Miller escapes a Glenville State defender after receiving a pass from Toki McCray in the first half of Li Eastern's 55-0 win over Glenville State Saturday. Eastern will play Tennessee-Martin Saturday Oct. 5. Kidd's decision affects Eastern

Bv LEE CASWELL ANO JENNIFER these players see Kidd as far them totally off-guard. ROOEHS more than just a football "We're all in awe because Editors coach. They are happy that he we really didn't expect it," is happy with his decision." said junior fullback Aaron "I think this is the hardest The effect the announce- Murray. thing I've ever done." said ment will have on the team It happens so often: A Eastern Kentucky head foot- still remains to be seen, but coach leaves, and the players ball coach Roy Kidd at the many players feel it will be he recruited are left asking Monday press conference more difficult to concentrate themselves if they want to announcing his retirement. on winning. remain at the school — espe- But though Kidd's announce- "It's going to take off our cially those who came just for ment may have been hard for focus a little bit," said sopho- the coach. Many Eastern play- him, it surprised many in the more tailback C.J. Hurfion. ers, like Yeremiah Bell, may university community — from "We still have to do what we find themselves asking these his players and staff to came here to do — win and same questions at die end of Eastern's administrators — keep the tradition going. Ifs the season. and left them with even going to be kind of hard Bell was a First Team AU- tougher questions. knowing that he's not going American last season and Kidd, who will continue his to be with us next year." injured his anterior cruciate coaching duties through the "It had me choked up ligament this summer. He's end of the 2002 season, told when he told us," continued had to sit out the entire sea- his staff and team his inten- Hudson. "I wasn't really son due to his injury and is tions at a meeting Sunday expecting this, at least at this trying to obtain a medical red- night. point in time, but ifs kind of shirt for this season so he can "The general atmosphere good that he got it out of the play next year, a year he in the team meeting was very way right now since we got thought he would be playing positive," said head trainer the conference games coming under coach Kidd. President Joanne Giasser and Interim Athieoc Director Jack Lengyel listen as Roy Kidd Bobby Barton. "It was a little up." "I'm a little disappointed," ■ upcoming retirement as head football coach at Eastern. Kidd has been coach since 1964. surprising, particularly for the Many of the players agreed younger players. Most of that Kidd's decision; caught See REACTIONS, BS The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 3,2002 Sports B5 REACTIONS: Kidd to retire after 39 years as coach

From Page B4 Some say the university itself may She vowed Monday that the even feel lost without the presence search for Kidd's replacement would said Bell. "I'm going to have to of coach Kidd. begin soon. think a lot more about my future." "When you think of Eastern "We're going to do a national The coaching staff was caught Kentucky University, you think of search and we're going to start just as unaware as the players. Roy Kidd," said Sports Information tomorrow (Tuesday)," Glasser said Wide receivers coach John Director Karl Park. after the press conference. Revere was a former outstanding "I'm not just talking football. She said Eastern was fortunate to flanker for the Colonels during the When someone hears Eastern have the leadership of Interim 1970's. As an individual that has Kentucky, they think of Roy Kidd, Athletic Director Jack Lengyel, who played and worked under coach and we're gonna miss that part." brings collegiate coaching experi- Kidd he has a unique perspective on Undoubtedly, Kidd's name was ence with him. the situation. known throughout the world of Lengyel said he hopes to find a "My fondest memories are as a sports. replacement for Kidd by the last player, but he gave me the opportu- President Glasser recalled home game in order to beat the nity to fulfill my dreams and coach at Monday talking about Colonel foot- beginning of OVC playoff games and this level," said Revere. "Ill never be ball during her first visits to campus not lose any ground in the recruiting able to thank him enough for that." nearly a year ago. process. Defensive coordinator Jim Tanara Now, Eastern administrators are Still, both Glasser and Lengyel has served on Kidd's coaching staff left trying to fill Kidd's shoes, a task were focused Monday on honoring for the past 23 years. Glasser said wouldn't be easy. Kidd's accomplishments and his He's not only been my boss for "Those who love Eastern impact on the university and state — the past 23 years, but he's been a Kentucky University and Colonel in Lengyel's words, remembering msimmmfm good friend for 23 years," said football knew that this day would the career of "the best darn coach in Senior Eastern football player Chad Culver listens as Roy Kidd announces hit retire- Tanara. come," Glasser said. football in America." ment as head football coach at a Monday press conference. Eastern wins at 'Colonel Classic' BY BRETT GIBSON Assistant sports editor

Eastern's men's golf team chance to watch him play last won first place last weekend at year," said Alonzo Nelson, a 1950 the 29th annual Colonel Classic Eastern Kentucky graduate and held at Arlington Country Club. grandfather of sophomore golf Junior Len Ashby took medalist team member Tyler Cain "Since honors at the Colonel Classic he is getting to play more this with a four under 140, while year, I'm going to come out Eastern shot a 36 hole total of every chance I can." 566, defeating second place Richmond firefighter Tad Tennessee Tech by 19 strokes. Cain, Tyler's brother, also came As the rain set in earty Friday out and joined his grandfather morning, an 8 am. shotgun start as they watched every stroke was moved back four hours. Cain's group made. Officials were forced to delay the Cain came in tied for second tournament until the rain slowed place for Eastern with a score of down enough to begin play. The 141 (70-71). Brandon Brown rain continued to come down shot 142 (72-70), followed by once play had started, but Alexander with a 143 (74-69) slacked off to a drizzle after the Rounding out Eastern team scor- fourth hole. ing was Josh Crutcher with a With players and coaches total of 148 (74-74). wandering around the practice Junior Patrick Williams green before the tournament, played as a individual in last spectators also waited out the weekend's tournament and shot weather in order to support their a total of 141. Ben Stephens favorite teams, including junior pulled in a 142 (69-73) tying for Drew Alexander's mother, Lou the fourth spot, Dustin Cook Anne Robinson. shot even par 144 (72-72) and "I come out every time he sophomore Josh McCracken plays here," Robinson said. Tve rounded out Eastern's individual been out here in rain, strong scoring with a 156. winds and hot sun. I sometimes Eastern opened this week up use my sick days at work to with a trip to Louisville to com- come out and watch him play." pete in the University of Although the cloudy sky and Louisville Cardinal Invitational. rainy weather might not have Eastern finished 12th out of a drawn the larger crowds a field of 15 teams with a two-day bright, sunny day may have, the score of 893. Patrick Williams Kevin MartmProgress rain didn't put a damper on the led Eastern with a two-day score fans' enthusiasm to support their of 217. The golf team will travel teams. to Michigan to compete in the Ben Stephens, a sophomore on the Eastern golf team, hits his tee shot from the second hole during the Eastern Invitational Goff Tournament "I watched Tyler play in high Wolverine Invitational Oct 4-6. at Arlington Country Club's golf course on Saturday. Stephens placed fourth individually with Eastern taking first place honors as a team. school, but I didn't get the Eastern's volleyball team beats Austin Peay and Tennessee Tech

BY BRETT GIBSON make and our kids didn't make playing outstanding ball for the 18. two service aces to the Eastern and strategies and hopefully it Assistant sports editor them immediately. Game three last month but the last two "Saturday's match was just win, as well as Kawa with 10 will get us ready for the big we made those adjustments, weeks have been incredible," an absolute domination," kills and two service aces. match on Tuesday of next The Eastern Kentucky and game four we just totally Duncan said. "Lesley Aldridge Duncan said. "When you hold Kuzma gave the Colonels week," Galati said. University women's volleyball took control of the game." play really well this weekend a team to 20 or less points in a seven digs; Jones and fresh- Eastern will be back in team improved its record to 4-8 Senior outside hitter Becky and she was doing things that match, then you have totally man setter Chrissy Isaac action at home at 7 p.m. on last weekend by winning two Galati led the way for Eastern we know she is capable of." dominated a game. We were recorded six digs along with 34 Tuesday to take on the No. 2 Ohio Valley Conference match- by scoring another double-dou- Senior middle blocker just in utter control from the assists and two service aces. team in the conference, es. With these two wins, ble in the four game match, Marisa Kawa finished up beginning." "Everybody is raising their Morehead State University. Eastern moves into the third including a match-high 22 kills Friday night's game with 12 With the win against game, but over the course of This is the time, it's time to spot in conference standings, and 10 digs. kills and two service aces, Tennessee Tech, the Colonels this weekend I think our fresh- figure out where we stand and tied with Southeast Missouri "We are getting better and while sophomore defensive better their OVC record to 3-3 man setter Chrissy Isaac has who we are," Duncan said. State with a record of 2-2 in better every day, we're going specialist Kristi Kuzma record- on the year. gotten much better," Duncan "Our goal is to become much conference play. to peak at the right time," ed a match-high 13 digs. "We beat Tennessee Tech said. "She started doing things better every week we play and Eastern went against Austin Becky Galati said. "We play Senior defensive specialist more soundly than in the Tech match that really we have. The next month and a Peay State University Friday hard and strong the whole Marita Jones and junior out- Morehead did the night revealed to me that she sees half is going to be exciting, I night, winning game one 30-24, entire game, and it started at side hitter Joyce Moeller each before," Duncan said. "I can't the whole court" can't wait" dropping game two 20-30 and the beginning." scored nine digs for Eastern. remember a time that we put Eastern returns to action As one of the biggest winning games three and four Sophomore outside hitter Moeller also had four service together two back to back today at Lipscomb University, matches in the Lady's Colonels 30-19,30-27 respectively. Lesley Aldridge also scored a aces to aid in Eastern's win. more impressive matches." in Nashville and then will trav- schedule draws near, players "I thought our kids played double-double for the In Saturday afternoon's Galati led Eastern in el to OVC competitor are feel ready for the chal- really well against Austin Peay Colonels, with 17 kills and 10 OVC match-up. Eastern took Saturday's match with 16 kills Tennessee State University on lenge. during the first game," coach digs during the winning perfor- on Tennessee Tech. Eastern and seven digs, while obtaining Friday. "Bring it on," said seniors Lorie Duncan said. "Game two mance. defeated the Golden Eagles by a .417 hitting percentage. "We are going to use this Marisa Kawa, Marti Jones and we had some adjustments to "Becky Galati has been scores of 30-19. 30-19 and 30- Aldridge tallied 10 kills and weekend to work on our plays Becky Galati.

Friday, October 11 KMwhnd and the Kentucky Thoroughbted Association v^iistrfcu^ • Register for one of ten $1,000 scholarships to be o>ven away after eadi race (««i»,»«j«i9«*. • Students with vaM college IDs receive free admission when triey enter through • Post time 1:15 pjn. (ET). dosed Mondays and Tuesdays. Sports B6 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October 3,2002 Galati sets goals, Women's fall tennis leads by example season BY MOHOAN CALoweu. • 1 Staff writer 44 concludes What do people look BYL«CA«rBi. for in an athlete? She is one of Sport$9dttor Talent? Of course. those people How about leadership? Sure. The Eastern Kentucky All-out effort? Definitely. Becky you want in your University women's tennis Galati, a senior on Eastern's team competed in the volleyball team, has shown all boat if there's University of Evansville three characteristics. She has Aces Fall Classic. It was recorded over 1,100 kills and going to be a the Colonels' second and digs in her career at Eastern storm. final fall tournament The and if she stays on track, she team will begin play again will have even more. —Marita Jones in January. "Not a day goes by, not a senior defensive specialist Sophomore Natalie practice goes by that Becky's Garcia defeated Zarinah not giving 110 percent," said Brown of Austin Peay 64, team captain Marita Jones. » 6-2 in the Flight "A" sin- "She's one of those people you gles, but was defeated by want in your boat if there's Southern Indiana's Emily going to be a storm." laughed. "I do the same thing Blinzinger 6-3, *£, 10-4 in When Galati steps out on every day: get up, go to class, the finals. the floor, she portrays the do homework, and go to bed Senior Anclie Hill won image of a team leader, think- — with volleyball in the mid- her Flight "B" semifinal ing not only of herself but of dle, of course." match versus Western the whole team as soon as the Galati's effort isn't limited Kentucky's Liene ball is served. to the court Rozentale by default Hill "She's very selfless," said "I'm not a perfectionist, but was defeated by the Kawa. "She leads with a good I don't like Bs," she admitted. University of Evahsvilk's example. She also pushes Galati throws herself into Rachel Tessier 6-2.6-3. everyone else to their limits so academics with the same zeal Junior Janina Dickhardt they can be the best athlete she shows for volleyball. won her Flight "D" semifi- they can be." Galati is a statistics and nal 6-1, 6-0. She fell to The coaching staff also math teaching major with an WKlTs Ieya Balms 2-4, 6- seems very enthusiastic about 18-hour schedule this semes- 3, 10-7 in the final. Galati and the effort she gives ter. One of her classes is an Sophomore Megan Perry during practice and games. independent study, which she won the Flight "D" conso- Katie Leaf, an assistant coach, can rarely attend because prac- lation final 6-3, 3-6,10-8. played with Galati in high tice interferes. Galati has to do In doubles competi- school. a lot of the work on her own tion Eastern's Lindsay "I was really impressed time, which is naturally very Herrera and Rachel Long when I first saw her (again). difficult for an athlete. won their Flight "A" dou- She was so much more aggres- Galati has only a semester bles semifinal 8-1. sive, so much more of a leader, and a half left to make her The men competed in and so much more competi- mark in the college world of the Charles Fluitt tive," said Leaf. volleyball at Eastern Kentucky, Invitational last weekend Galati says she always visu- and as of right now she is at the University of alizes the same things every doing just that Kentucky. time she plays — things she Eastern will continue play Top finishers for the needs to do while she's play- this weekend as they travel to men were senior Alvin ing. She also listens to the Lipscomb University today and Cheng and freshman same CD before every game. It then to Tennessee State John Kellert. obviously works for her. University on Friday. Cheng finished sixth With so much going for Eastern will return home in the Flight "B" bracket Galati while she's on the court, next week to host OVC rival and Kellert finished 12th the rest hasn't been easy. Morehead State University at 7 in the Flight "A" bracket Every day that she doesn't p.m. Tuesday, as well as the Next up for the men have a game, she practices University of Cincinnati at 7 will be the University of Ryan B#rtl*ProgrtM from 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., p.m. Oct. 11. Eastern will also Louisville Invitational on with the exception of Sundays. host Lipscomb at 2 p.m. on 0ct4-6. Senior outside hitter Becky Galati has become a staple of the Eastern Kentucky volleyball team. "I don't have a life," she Oct. 12. Softball team goes 3-1 at Louisville BY BRETT GIBSON Soto pitched a complete game in two runs for the Eastern Berthoud gave Eastern a solo Assistant sports editor for the Colonels, walking only win. home run. Pitcher Beth two batters and allowing no "I think the players who did Connor gave up seven runs on The Eastern Kentucky soft- runs on 10 hits. good last year will continue to nine hits and relief pitcher ball team finished last week- Eastern continued to play do good this year and the play- Jonelle Csora pitched two end's Louisville Fall Classic well in the second game on ers who maybe had an off year scoreless innings, allowing no with a 3-1 record, defeating Saturday as they toppled over might pick it up this year with hits and striking out three bat- University of Louisville on the the University of Indiana. another year's experience," ters. first day 6-4 and defeating Eastern was up 6-0 by the top Worthington said. Eastern will be back in University of Indiana 7-3. of the fifth when Indiana After obtaining a record of action this weekend as they "First time out we played scored three runs to make the 3-0 in the Louisville travel to Bowling Green to pretty well, we saw some score 6-3. Eastern answered Invitational, Eastern faced U of play in the Battle Against things we actually need to back with only one run in the L in their final game on Sunday Breast Cancer Tournament. work on but were not any- bottom of the fifth to give the afternoon. Louisville jumped The Colonels will play game where near spring form but we Colonels the five-run victory. ahead early to take the lead 2- one against Morehead State played well," said head coach Eastern opened on Sunday 0. Eastern answered back with at 3 p.m. on Saturday, fol- Jane Worthington. with their second win over one run in the third, but lowed by Brescia College at 9 With last year's conference Indiana. Ashley Schenck Louisville proved too much, p.m. Eastern will then go up title under their belts, a chance pitched six innings, allowing scoring five runs in the sixth against Bellarmine at 11 a.m. for this year's title is certainly only two hits. Soto relieved inning to make the game 7-1 on Sunday. Their final game not a shot in the dark. Schenck in the sixth inning, Louisville. will be against host Western "We have everybody back giving up only one hit as the After Louisville scored five Kentucky at 3 p.m. on from last year but our catcher Colonels hung on to the runs. Eastern came back by Sunday. so we should be in pretty good shutout &0. scoring four runs to cut the "The next tournament gives shape overall as a team," Second basemen Bethany lead within two runs to make it us a chance to see what we Worthington said. Herrington knocked a three- 7-5. U of L scored two last runs need to work on, gives some Shortstop Diana Barreras run homer while going 2-4 on to defeat the Colonels 9-5. players some playing time and recorded three hits in the the game. Designated hitter Barreras went 3-4 with two it's for a great cause," game against Louisville, as well Jennifer Norris gave the runs, Norris went 3-3 with four Worthington said, "All the pro- as first baseman Amy Colonels some offense as she RBIs for the losing effort and cides go to researching breast KtviriMartrvProgr,* Herrington. Pitcher Jessica recorded three hits and drove third basemen Amber cancer." Diana Barreras throws to first base during practice last week. Have a sports tip? Call to make AMEKKKICAN Call the Homecoming JEM OUTLET Sports Reservations desk at Come enjoy a delicious Name brand jeans lew-fat frozen treat. 622-1882 (859)623-5130 at discount prices. BTrTCBlfnmmr Men & Women's Jeans tnMoS MIVH MtB 8t WeCPs $8.99 jUfftttim (Barber Shop Children's $5.99

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