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Eastern Progress 1997-1998 Eastern Progress
10-23-1997 Eastern Progress - 23 Oct 1997 Eastern Kentucky University
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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1997-1998 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ► Accent DOWN From the usual Bud to strange A BIG WIN home brews, the wide range of ► Sports beers offers something for HATCH every taste/Bl Eastern
► Presidential search
BROCKTON: Wiring, parking problems INSIDE
Committee ■ New open Parents say house progress ing smoothly, say residents, finalizes conditions RAs. PagsA6 first study risky for kids BY KRISTY GILBERT ■ One group of Next president asked to focus Assistant news editor students is on nontraditional students Birds chirping a happy song and squirrels coming together searching for the perfect home to house acorns for BY JULIE CLAY the winter are signs of fall on Eastern's campus. to look at stu- News editor They scurry under our feet and fry overhead, dents' rights. free from problems. PagaA4 Eastern's next president will need to be flexible to But some students aren't free from problems. meet the changing needs of its student population and These little creatures are snuggling into their hous- the state it serves, according to the presearch study es for winter. released by the presidential The Glovaks — David, Deborah, Michael and WHAT search committee last week. Stephen — live in 512 Brockton along with their ABOUT YOU Online The rapid growth of the furry friends and many number of nontraditional stu- The Progress nagging problems. dents will challenge the next ■ Have you offers fuH text of president to provide more flexi- The Glovaks have "We were the preeeercri ble programs for academics and lived in their Brockton lucky that found any prob- report at student life services, the study apartment for one and a lems living on half years and pay $305 a www.eku.edu/ said. Improving support ser- we were campus? Let us vices for nontraditionals should month for rent, Deborah progress/report/ said. know. report.htmi also be a priority, the study here. E-mail: states. One of their many Deborah The presearch study states problems has been a hole progress@acs. current extended campus programs will also need to be in their roof which allows Glovak, eku.edu expanded by Eastern's next leader to reach more non- squirrels and birds to live on noticing Mai: 117 traditional students. in their attic. the fire in Donovan Annex After many calls to An increasing commuting population "requires" her Brockton Phone: 622- Eastern to remedy the parking problem and create a physical plant since last 1572 student wellness and services center especially for spring, the hole in the house them, the study states. roof still hasn't been On campus, student life needs to be increased on the fixed weekends to dispel Eastern's reputation as a "suitcase David Hepburn, assistant director of physical school." plant said the housing maintenance annual budget The study, compiled from two days of campus and is $25,000 which covers the 340 Brockton rental city interviews by Academic Search Consultation units. Service, will help focus the search committee on Oct. 3, one of the Glovaks' worst fears occurred. Orange sparks were emitting from a kitchen wall See Sesrch/A8 switch. "I heard a popping noise, and orange sparks and black smoke were shooting out of the switch," Amy Keams/Progress Deborah said. "We were lucky that we were here." ► Campus computing Deborah Qlovak points out exposed wiring in her Brockton home. She said she fears her 4-year-old son Stephen might play with the live wires and get hurt. See Brockton/Page AS
Updates bring ROACHES: Students live with them, physical plant using 24-hour spray service Eastern into Uninvited guests bug residents on campus TRAVBWARNER BY JULIE CLAY AND DANIELLE FOWLER thought. That really took care of it,' and RYANNWBNER '90s trends Senior then I saw the babies again." Schilling said. Sophomore Liberty. Ky. Freeloaders have moved into some Schilling is not the only Todd Hall resi- Florence. Ky. Broadcasting Eastern residence halls, paying no rent, dent to find new friends in the hall. Business BY GWENOA BONO mooching food and hanging out in the bath- News writer Floormate Karen Anderson said she has I keep a can rooms. killed about five roaches that were about "(A roach) In this age of ever-increasing technology, the type- of Raid The roaches like to watch us two inches long this semester and has walked by writer is facing extinction and college students no handy, but shower," said Amy Schilling, 19, a seen many more baby roaches in the and said, longer have a choice about whether they want to second-floor Todd Hall resident. shower. become computer users — they have to. they eat that Schilling says she sees roaches of They sprayed about a month ago," Hey, what's The trend of having more stuff for all shapes and sizes in her corner Anderson said. "It's not as bad as it was going on." computers and computer users lunch, (using hands to room, and has spent at least $10 on before they sprayed." Weiner said she saw a on campuses is a worldwide roach spray and hotels this semes- Each of Eastern's 15 dorms was trend and Eastern is no excep- show size of roach he has ter. sprayed before students moved in for the roach about an inch in Times and loca- tion. seen) She put in a call to physical plant, fall semester. length in her Dupree com- tions for open The computer network which sprayed her room three weeks ago Jon Maki, Eastern's resident entomolo- and seemed, at first, to conquer the prob- puter lab. computing, AS Eastern uses to open up student gist, said that roach eggs can hatch up to 30 access to the world of informa- lem. tion on the Internet is called the They went away for about a week, and I See Roache«/A7 VAX. In 1992, there were only 993 VAX accounts campus-wide. As of September, over 8,000 VAX accounts were active at Eastern, according to Margaret Lane, manag- CAMPUS TRASH CHUTES: Stopping spread of diseases er of academic computing. To get a VAX account up until this year, students had to fill out forms with personal information, sign acade- Company using special chemicals to wash chutes mic computing's code of ethics and then wait up to a week, depending upon how many requests academic BY KRISTY GILBERT ing some work with Eastern. computing had. Assistant news editor The cost of cleaning Eastern's chutes runs This semester, academic computing started using You may have noticed a man dressed in a from $60 to $100 a floor. Flenniken said. Also, precreated accounts. Student information is already white jumpsuit, a gas mask and a strong orange these treatments should be done twice a year, entered and student accounts are just waiting to be acti- he said. vated, not created. odor lingering on the floor of your dorm. No, you are not living the movie "Outbreak." Eastern's cleaning crew from Bio-Tech con- Bio-Tech Chute Services is cleaning the trash sists of two men who work together in operat- See Computing/A8 chutes in the dorms. ing the machinery. Bio-Tech Chute Services is a 3-year-old com- The building maintenance staff here is pany located in South Florida that cleans and incredible." Flenniken said. These people actu- ► Inside repairs trash chutes, said Charles Flenniken. ally wash these chutes down quite often." president and CEO of Bio-Tech. An alarming fact is. there are 36 possible air- borne diseases that are trapped in many trash Accent B1 n..-,;„,| Bio-Tech incorporates the "work in a van" rcenwioors chutes, said Coy Wells, Bio-Tech employee. Activities B5 concept. They use a power wash cleaning sys- ■ All students who expect tem which uses water pressure, heat and EPA- Typical airborne diseases that are some- Arts -B3 times found in trash chutes are E. coli, fecal coli to graduate in December registered chemicals in the process of cleaning Classifieds A4 or May need to complete and salmonella. and remediating the fire and biological hazards Bio-Tech also provides its customers with a Perspective A2.3 their applications for grad- associated with trash chute systems, its website video of their trash chutes before and after the uation by October 31. Police Beat A4 said. cleaning process. They can be picked up Profiles B4 Bio-Tech uses an orange-based chemical This covers Bio-Tech's liability and shows from each college's made from orange peels. Oranges contain a nat- Sports B6-8 the "before and after" of the cleaning process. office. ural acid which is an incredible degreaser and Flenniken said. What's On Tap B2 drain cleaner, Flenniken said. Legislation has already been passed in ■ Set your clocks back Knsty Gilbert/Progress James Street, director of physical plant, saw Florida requiring garbage chutes to be cleaned Class Pattern a video presentation of Bio-Tech's work at a con- one hour Sunday night, as Coy Walls a worker for Bio-Tech, prepares water and chemicals and sanitized. The cleaning for two dorms takes daylight-saving time ends. ference in Miami a few weeks ago. about a day. Bio-Tech began Monday and is due TRF before cleaning the garbage chute in Dupree Hall. Street approached Flenniken about contract- to finish designated dorms by Saturday.
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A2 Thursday. October 23,1997 The Eastern Progress Tiro Mosstte, eottor Perspective
► Campus Comments PUTITTO III USE THE ISSUE Eastern spent $1.5 million to buy 140 acres of land dormitory for the department of criminal justice on Aug. 29. training, and the rest will be used as a farm until This will increase the land size of the university there is a need for other buildings. New land offers chance to cure some campus ills by almost a quarter. This gives the university room to grow. Here is When alumni return this weekend for the new property for its planned 300-bed dor- Currently the university plans to build a 300-bed how some students think the land should be used. Homecoming, they'll find many of mitory. The Greek community will probably the institutions that timelessly once again sing its fraternity row song, not to define Eastern — maroon and white, a foot- mention the many athletic teams which think ball team in the hunt for the conference title, they could use the land to build new or bet- KENTETTA the Keen Johnson clock tower. ter training facilities PINKSTON I think that it would be They 11 also find many of the problems that As the administration begins eyeing the good for campus to have become associated with the growth of Eastern in the coming i i build a parking lot on university — terrible parking, stu- The years, it's top-of-the-page priori- I think that maybe they the land and provide dents moving off campus and a stu- ties need to include expansion should build a new resi- shuttle buses for stu- developments ideas that would stretch across dent center that typically looks like dence hall and maybe dents to ride to the rest a ghost town. across the individual needs of specific groups and benefit the student sorority and fraternity of campus. They could With the purchase of 140 acres bypass should houses. of land stretching behind campus population as a whole. also put some kind of along Lancaster Road, Eastern may reflect the The developments across the park there, like the have secured at least the possibility needs of as bypass should reflect the needs Cave City Lexington ravine on this side of of as many students as possible Major Major: of beginning to fix some of these Nursing campus. many and should satisfy those needs Parks and Recreation problems. AM: 19 Age: 18 With Richmond city areas bor- students as before moving on to solve the » dering campus on three sides, possible. problems of smaller groups. President Hanly Funderburk said Issues such as the parking campus was expanding in the only direction problem, lack of campus events and activities, and the need for some updated I think that they should it could. classroom facilities could be addressed with use at least part of it That's the physical direction; now the [ would tik< them to question is, how will the university expand in developing new available land. for parking in some Projects such as a parking structure or build more housing for way, maybe change a philosophical sense? new student center or better recreation facili- The large land purchase opens up many residents. But, I think employee parking in ties could help, not only with satisfying stu- that they need to pro- possibilities for improving education oppor- dent demands, but also with the recruiting of some areas. I think that tunities, facilities and campus life that would new students — in essence new money. vide enough parking it would be wasteful to not have been available without the new And so, as Eastern South begins to materi- and facilities for whatev- build facilites that the acquisition. alize, the planners of the university's tomor- Hometown: er they build. campus doesn't need or No doubt many groups will have their row should look at the needs of the student Wayne County Sheperdsvilie to put cows on it ideas for how the land should be used. body as a whole. That way, when this genera- Major For starters, the department of criminal tion returns as alumni, we won't have to hear Education Math ■ Ag«: 35 Age: 20 justice training has already secured room on the same complaints. » No means no: Efforts to stop date need to continue For most college students the an alleged rape to public safety offi- anything about it You may decide later not to pursue saying "no means no" is noth- cials OcL 9. The alleged rape Many date rape victims suffer legal action against the rapist, but if a Be dear and flrni. Whan you wry "ha * ing new, yet 25 percent of all occurred at 3 a.m. OcL 7 at a from physical effects such as cuts, you don't permit evidence to be col- dont sfn#e or act fnendly. college women have expe- Brockton trailer. The vic- bruises and broken bones, and may lected now, you may not have the a Suggest your own UMI about what to rienced rape or an attempt- tim told police the 27-year- do on data* Meet in pubic piacas, and Rape la a be at risk for pregnancy and sexual- chance to pursue legal action. You ed rape and 46 percent of old man at the trailer had ly transmitted diseases. Date rape should also be tested for pregnancy May in public place*, not in someone's sexually active college crime and been drinking and forced can also cause emotional effects and STDs. houeeorrcom. women have reported hav- ■ End ths dato early tf the parson you are shouldn't be himself on her while she such as disbelief, anxiety, fear, feel- • Don't wash or change clothes ing had unwanted inter- repeatedly told him to ings of powerlessness, shame, before seeing a doctor. with becomes drunk. accepted aa B Stay away from anyone who has treat- course. stop. embarrassment, depression and • Report the crime to the police Between two-thirds and something This is the first sex guilt. or Eastern's division of public safetv ad you badry in the past, auch aa aaau- three-quarters of rape vic- offense reported on cam- at 622-2821. aly harassing you. that hap- These could be the reasons many easy atari. tims know the person who pus since 1994, according women don't report being raped. • Contact the rape crisis center. B Rsrnsmbsr slat no one has tie right to raped them, said Teresa pened and la to public safety. While one But rape is a crime and shouldn't be You don't have to identify yourself. A touch you urssea you want it Reynolds/educator and over with. is a small number, espe- accepted as something that hap- trained counselor can suggest a Dont abuse alcohol or drug* on a i counseling coordinator at cially compared to those pened and is over with. options to help in recovery. B Dont spend ttms with a parson who the Lexington Rape Crisis college rape statistics, the If you are raped It is important to take these mea- doesn't seem Intotaatod in your wet- Center. key word is "reported." Reynolds • Get medical attention. The doc- sures if you are raped. Grown adults ter, Last week one of those statistics said only two out of 10 rapes are tor at the hospital should collect who still do not understand that no a Dont assume thai you are strong had the face of an Eastern Kentucky reported. That means there are specimens and make detailed notes means no need to be taught that les- enough physically to atop a rapist. University female student attached many more women out there who about the physical evidence, such as son before they continue to think ion Campus to it A 20-year-old student reported have been raped and haven't done cuts, bruises and traces of semen. date rape isn't wrong or a crime.
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ie Eastern Progress, Thursday. October 23,1997 PerSpCCtiVC A3 Description of animal mistreatment hard to swallow
Do you ever really think about this would also make tougher veal. The I didn't even get into the fact that where the meat on your plate calves are kept in the dark to reduce some animals are given various drugs. comes from, or what the animal their restlessness and are more suscep- Dairy cows, for example are injected had to go through before it ended up tible to respiratory and intestinal dis- with hormones in order to make them as your dinner? ease due to lack of iron. produce more milk. We then ingest If not, maybe you should. All of this so the veal will be succu- whatever the animal was given. I know this is probably going out on lent and just the right color when it hits The final point 1 want to bring out is a limb, but I wanted to use this space to your mouth. the fact that the grain and water used try to inform rather than to gripe about How anyone could eat veal after to raise livestock could be used to feed a petty grievance of mine.' (Not that knowing this is a puzzle to me. people the world over and could help there's anything wrong with that!) And remember, this only skims the preserve our water supply. In the fore- As part of research I am doing for a surface. word of the book, Joanna Macy writes LAETrriA CLAYTON that the grain we use to feed livestock My Turn writing class I am taking this semester, Robbins gives examples of chick- I checked a book out of the campus ens, pigs and even the cows used for could actually now feed five times the dairy, and the sort of life these animals U.S. population. Clayton is a library called "Diet For A New are subjected to at the hands of I suppose our farmers could grow senior journalism America" by John Robbins. The book deals with the benefits of humans. Animals are basically mass grains instead of animals, too. I know major from vegetarianism, but more specifically produced just for our consumption. old habits die hard. I also know most Virginia Beach with the mistreatment of the animals If that isn't enough to convince you, people don't want to know these and Activities co- we consume. Robbins has also done research on the things, but they are happening right editor for the "It's not the killing of the animals nutritional aspect of eating meat. now. Progress. that is the chief issue here," Robbins Photo from "Diet lor a New America" by John Robbins, StiUpoint Publishing Robbins said he did extensive research I'm not trying to preach or say any- into this topic and it is not based on one is wrong for eating meat. Robbins writes. "But rather the unspeakable Some veal carves are taken from their mothers early and placed in holding areas in opinion. He writes there is a pattern doesn't do that in his book, either. quality of the lives they are forced to which movement is restricted. live." between animal fat consumption and But if you think you can't make a If you are now thinking,"Who circulatory disease deaths. Also, not difference by becoming a vegetarian, allowed to walk or romp and play color of their flesh "whitish-pink," and eating meat can considerably reduce just think of how many cows, chickens cares?", let me give you just one exam- and pigs you have consumed in your ple from this book. Robbins calls this because they will develop muscles and are not allowed to nurse so they try your risk of cancer or heart attack. the Provimi method of raising veal. make tougher meat Instead, they are desperately to suck on anything. They Furthermore, he says the amount of lifetime. Then think of the life those Male calves are taken from their chained in 22-inch-wide crates where are made to drink skim milk from a protein our bodies need is far less than animals probably led. mothers (ordinary dairy cows) at birth they can't even turn around, let alone bucket and denied any solid food. was previously thought. 1 guess Mom Even if you just skim "Diet For A and trucked to auctions when they are move very much. They are also denied any bedding was right when she said, "Eat your veg- New America," it will open your eyes. only a day or two old. They are not They are made anemic to keep the because they might eat the hay and etables. They're good for you." It did mine.
► Letters/^ To Our Readers ► How to reach us Phone: (606) 622-1881 E-Mail: progressOacs.eku.edu Fax: (606) 622-2354 to $6 for lunch in the cafeteria, or rable to Eastern's size and Murray The Eastern Progress encour- Translating food State University is much smaller ages readers to write letters to even $3.19 for a grilled cheese the editor on topics of interest to To report a news story or idea Sports service problems combo at the grill. McDonald's. than Eastern, and all three have pri- the university community. News Brian Simms, 622-1882 Burger King, even Applebee's and vatized their food services. Western Letters should be typed dou- Julie Clay, 622-1872 O'Charley's can beat the prices and has a Taco Bell, but it has a Blimpie ble-spaced and limited to 250 To place an aa "Si mangia malissimo a scuola" food quality. and a McDonald's, also. words. Features Display No, this letter isn't about romantic Eastern food services should If it works for surrounding univer- If a letter has excessive Jacinta Feldman, 622-1872 Lee Potter, 622-1489 languages or about the Fazoli's ad know the answer to all its problems. sities and even gas stations lately, it spelling, grammar and punctua- Classified/Subscriptions that caught my attention in last is bound to work here. Food services tion errors, the editor reserves Activities It needs to privatize. If students are Sonja Knight, 622-1881 week's Progress. It is about the heading to McDonald's every day, needs to get rid of the Block & the right to urge the writer to Laetrtia Clayton or Ericka Herd, translation of this Italian phrase: the why not cash in on their trends by Barrel and put in a Subway. It is com make revisions. 622-1882 food at this school is terrible. Unsigned letters, carbon To suggest a photo or order a opening a McDonald's on campus? parable in food type, and Subway is copies, photocopies and letters Anyone who eats in Eastern's Other universities have set up food less expensive. If it doesn't students Arts&Entertainment reprint food court or cafeterias knows some- with illegible signatures will not courts that include franchise names, will continue to deal with the be accepted Michael Roy, 62E-1882 Don Knight, 622-1578 thing needs to be done. Some meals like Northern Kentucky University, headaches of traffic and parking just The Progress reserves the are good, but the majority of the for example. According to its direc- to leave for lunch. Food services at right not to publish letters that items are nothing to write home Eastern may not worry about cus- are judged to be libelou s or in about And it is no wonder that food tor of food services, there has been a tomer satisfaction. Maybe that is the poor taste. service took a loss last year. They substantial increase in sales and cus- Letters should be addressed overproduce, and try to make up for tomer satisfaction in the three years real problem. In the past students to the newspaper and should con- it by overcharging. since it developed a food court in the have boycotted the cafeterias, but tain the writer's signature, Eastern Progress students were told to stop the boy- Eating lunch on campus is more student center. address and phone number. 117 Donovan Annex. Eastern Kentucky I'niversity. Richmond. Ky. 40475 convenient than fighting traffic to The University of Louisville has cott, and nothing was done to satisfy Letters for publication will be ver- head to a fast-food restaurant but four fast-food restaurants on its cam- students' demands. ified.The Progress also gives its Tun Mollette | Editor students deal with the headache of pus. It has a Papa John's, Chick-fil-a. I'm not suggesting another boy- readers an opportunity to voice Jamie Neal | Managing editor Rally's and Subway. U of L is a larger cott, I just wish food service would more detailed opinions in a col- trying to find another parking space umn called "YourTurn." Alyssa Bramlage, John Kidener | Copy editor* on their return every day. Everyone university, and it may seem that listen to what the student body wants and needs. That is how other busi- Those interested in writing for knows how crowded local restau- these restaurants would be visited by this column should contact the Greg Parr | Staff artist more students because of a larger nesses are run, why not Eastern? rants are between 11:45 am. and 1 editor prior to submitting the arti- The Eastern Progress (ISSN 1081-8324) is a member of the Associated p.m., but the convenience of staying enrollment but Western Kentucky Kelly Flaherty cle. Collegiate Press, Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association and College on campus isn't worth paying close University and Northern are compa- Letters and columns should Newspaper Business & Advertising Managers. Inc. The Progress is published Member, student rights committee be mailed to The Eastern every Thursday during the school year, with the exception of vacation and exami- Progress, 117 Donovan Annex, nation periods. Any false or misleading advertising should be reported to Eastern Kentucky University, Adviser/General Manager. Or. Elizabeth Fraas. Richmond. Ky. 40475. Letters Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed writers and columns may also be submit- and do not necessarily represent the views of the university. Student editors also ted by email at progress@acs. decide the news and informational content. Welcome Back eku.edu. Alumni!
$6.99 Go Campus Delivery Only Colonels! 624-2828 EKU ByPass «SUBWRV*
Receive Good Oct. 23 - 25 Soft items only. r* 10% i < >l 1»< >!N Eastern By-Pass (opposite Denny's) No other Mon. - Fri. 10 a.m. • 1 a.m. A SaL 10:30 a.m. - 1 a.m. ^UNIVERSITY ! $2 off per foot of a party sub j Sun. 10:30 a.m.- 11 p.m. off! jEBOOKSTWE discounts apply. Valid at By-Pass location. Exp. 10/14/93 623-3458 i - .• •/1 1_ ■■■■ earn ana earn •nkf^aai earn »v ana •»»■ ess ■■■■ SJBB saV fasv ■»»■ earn taai aaa> ■»»■
mmmmmmmmmmammmmtm A4 NeWS The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 23.1997
► News Briefs Compiled by staff ► Progress Classifieds HELP WANTED... Spring Break Bahemee Party Cnitos! Happy21*BWhdeytotr«entoeetc*- Stamp vending FREE T-Shirt ♦$1,000. Credit Card 6 Days $2791 Includes Meals. Free culatton dud* on earth!!! Have a Campus doctor dies at 70 fundraisers tor fraternities, sororities A Parties, Taxes! Got a group-GO FREE1 happy happy bwthday and don't party too machines to be Dr. William Gibson Clouse, 70, Richmond, groups. Any campus organization can Prices increase scon - Save $501 hard. Your friends at THE EASTERN of Bel Air Drive in Richmond, died Neal I. Clouse raise up to $1,000 by earning a whop- sprirflbreaktravelcom 1-800-678-6386 PROGRESS. installed in dorms ping $5JMArtSA appfcatbn Caf 1-aoo- Saturday. Oct. 18 at Pattie A Clay of Winchester Happy Birthday to Sara Msachar, Oct Stamp vending machines will be Hospital. and Richard M. 932-0528 ext. 65. Qualified callers Spring Break Cancun & Jamaica Dr. Clouse was a surgeon in Clouse of receive FREE T-SHRT $379! Book Early - Save $501 Get a 20th. From your roomie I hop* you had installed in Keene, Dupree and group-GO FREE! Panaman City $129i a great day, kid Walters halls. Jim Harmon, presi- Richmond for 40 years. He had Butler, Pa.; a daughter. OSPREY BUSMESS CENTER to now South Beach (Bars dose 5AM!) $129! dent of Resident Hall Association, worked at Eastern student health Happy 18th Birthday to Tamara said the stamp machines will be in services since September 1995. Michelle offering ■ typing service. (Term springt3reeknavel.com 1-800*78-6386 After he retired from private Clouse Papers. Resumes, etc.) For Hormatbn Harrto. Oct 28th. With lots of bve from the halls before the end of this Mom, Dad, and your sweetie Jayson semester. practice, he served on the Richards of cal (606)626-1350. Ask for Atosrta Earn MONEY and FREE Trips!! iNCH- Richmond City School Board for Richmond; two VEXJALS and GROUPS wanted to pro- You're finaly legal! Mace is believed cause 12 years, as both member and sisters, Jane EARN $75041500VWEEK. Rase al the mote SPRING BREAKI! CaJI INTER- chairman. He was also a member Moberly and Clouse worked money your group needa by sponsoring CAMPUS PROGRAMS at 1-800-327- GOOB, happy, happy, happy, happy, of Wallace evacuation of the Richmond Planning and Elizabeth at Eastern since a VGA Fundraiser on your campus. No 6013 or httpy/www .icpt com happy, happy, happy, happy, happy 21 at Zoning Commission Mitchell, and 1995. investment * very little time needed. Birthday I bve you! Linds Public safety believes someone Dr. Clouse graduated from the nine grandchil- There's no rtiejatim, so why not call for FOR RENT.. discharged a personal defense University of Louisville Medical dren. rtormafon today. Cal 1-800-323-8454 x One, two and three bedroom apart- device, such as Mace or pepper School, and was a veteran of the Preceding him in death were 95. ments and town houses. Call Hager spray, Oct 3 inside a stairwell in the U.S. Army. He served, as chief of two brothers, Dr. Tom Clouse and Rentals al 623-8482. SPRING BREAK Wallace Building, said I^irry Shirley Clouse; and a sister, $1,500 weekty potent lei me*ng circu- Westbrook, safety coordinator for staff at Fort Crowder Military the division of public safely. Hospital in Missouri during his Katherine Bowie. lars. Free information. Call 410-783- Huge 1 BDRM Wa* to EKU $375 plus Cflfltltt frim fm Students, faculty and staff were militiiry carrel. The funeral was held at 11 am. 8274. uli Cal 623-1506. evacuated from the Wallace Building Through his work at Eastern, Oct. 21 at the Oldham, Roberts after a student complained of a burn- Dr. Clouse touched the lives of and Powell Funeral Home, with DRIVERS -DARTTRANSIT FOR SALE... ing sensation in her throat after walk- many students. One student Father Tom Imfeld officiating. Regional oppty's in the Great Lakes Cars for sale by owner: 1981 VW ing into the stairwell. who had received stitches from Pallbearers were Dr. Randy area QOs needed, or Co. drivers lease Rabbit $1,000; 1986 Chrysler New Dr. Clouse after falling and cutting Allen, Dr. Jim Coy, Dr. Eugene purchase a truck for zero down & torker $2,000; 1992 Saturn $7,000. Cal his chin while he had the flu, Franklin, Dr. Eugene Bowling, Dr. become an owner op. Increased com- 623-8826. HgrMft Crmtn NOW HIKING REPSl Parade will close spoke of him kindly to colleague Douglas Jenkins, Dr. Defbert pensation pkg , great miles, friendly streets Saturday and pallbearer, Dr. Eugene Fritz, Dr. Don Cloys, Dr. Will Witt freight, immed. settlements & home Toyota Cattca, mint cond. $4300 OBO. 1-800-234-7007 Bowling. and Dr. Bob Rice. often. 1-800-366-3278 Q1 "081625-1506. htti> | www end!•• •turnmerlouf« com Eastern's annual parade will kick Survivors include his wife, Memorial donations are sug- things off for Homecoming week- Mickie Clouse; three sons, Judge gested to the Eastern Kentucky Part-time Work: Thoroughbred MISCELLANEOUS... WIN A FREE SWEA TSHIRT end. The festivities begin at 10:35 William G. Clouse Jr. of University scholarship fund. Gymnastics cheer tumbling instructor GOVT FORECLOSED homes from am. Saturday morning at the inter- 624-9685 pennies on $1. Delinquent Tax, Reno's, section of Park Drive and Lancaster closed at 10 a.m., and Lancaster Symposium will be held REO-s Your Area Tbl Free (1) 800-218- Avenue. Avenue and Barnes Mill Road will Wednesday from 9 am to 2:30 p.m. 9000 Ext H-7077 for current btings. Participants in the parade can be close at 10:30 am All roads will re- in Keen Johnson Building. The Needed for local restaurant franchise. ■irstfs&lihvi dropped off in the Vanhoose Parking open after the parade is finished. topic will be "Institutional Violence: Ftoxfbto hours available, as wel as some SEIZED CARS from $175. Porsches. w^8portswear_ Lot. Floats will be parked in the Emphasis on Social Welfare Reform part-time. Strong communication & plan- Cadillacs. Chevys, BMWs. Corvettes. r rf nm —4 —I- • ilitaul, k. • 4M-1: Begley Parking Lot ning skis a must Exp preferred. Ptease Abo Jeeps, 4 WD's. Your Area Tol Free Due to the parade route, 1996." Eastern social work For more information, contact subml resume and references to: P.O. 1-800-218-9000 Ext A-7077 for current Be the first to come down to Lancaster Parking Lot will close at Box 10. Barbpursvie. WV 25504 fetings. 10:30 a.m. No vehicles will be symposium scheduled the department of anthropology, ^rst gear and answer the question allowed in or out the parking lot for sociology and social work at 622- correctly. Eastern's annual Social Work 1644. Driver - Mercer needs flatbed, van & Halloween Costumes from Vee Ann's about an hour. Park Drive will be drop deck owner ops for al fleets. No al Warehouse Variety. 902 Race Street Looted oo the corner of la aad Mam: breed dispatch, no co trucks. We are the right off of Big HI Ave. Whal w the Met tfanc Tenacaaee Te<* Owner Operator Company 1-800-338- be* EKU? 4612. BRTHDAYS... I.»n weeki wlaacr: Cladj New group focused on student rights Happy Birthday Big Country! I love Daiej. UL' CREATIONS now hiring experi- you! Vbur bving girlfriend, Carrie. Last weeks answer: Cuahte'moc PROGRESS STAFF REPORT student from Germany, and passive and active ways, including enced teacher and substitutes. Cal 623- (Descending Eagle) (One win per customer, per ■cnailer, please founder of the group. rallies and protests. 3447. Happy Btlhdey Randy Norton! Students now have a new At the meeting, 10 students "One of the first things we forum to voice complaints when talked about what they felt the want to do is collect reports from TRAVEL... Thumper, I hope that today al of your they feel their rights have been group's role on campus should students who feel their rights "Spring Bresk..."Take 2"" Hiring dreams come true. You deserve nothing violated on campus. be. have been violated," Blochwitz Repsl Sell 15.Take 2 Free. Hottest tess! Happy Birthday'" Your Princess A students' rights group held The group wants to inform stu- said. "We want a map of offenses Destinations! Free Parties. Eats and its first meeting in the Powell dents of their rights and also be to show university officials what Drinks. SunSplash 1-800426-7710 Building's lobby Monday night. there to offer support when stu- we are protesting against." "We're concerned that the stu- dents report violations and have Students interested in joining dent body has no place to go if to participate in judicial board the group should keep an eye out they feel campus has violated hearings, Blochwitz said. They for fliers and information around their rights," said Daniel plan to support students whose campus. The group plans to meet Blochwitz, an art/photography rights have been violated in both again soon. TYPISTS needed at Fust Image no computer experience required Must pass typing test with at least 10 wpm FULL TIME HOURS 2 weeks Summer's Gone, But Your Tan PAID VACATION annually PAID SICK TIME and Short teim disability medical, dental. Long Term disability, AD&D and Life MUG OF Doesn't Have lb Be! Insurance; -101-k Retirement Tuition Reimbursement. Stock Puichase. THE WEEK! Visit Richmond's Newest Tannins Salon Employee Assistance Program. Paid Jury Duty and Bereave- If this is you, hurry to ment. 9 paid Holidays: the Progress office to Now Open! Apply at: Part-time hours pick up your Fn si Imaap available, Even later to serve your needs! 307 Richmond Rd second shllt FREE SURPRISE! (Boone Sqii.im openings. Shoppinq CPH' Mon.-Thurs. 117 Donovan Annex 7 days a week. lO a.m. to 9 p.m. Betea 2nd Shili 8 a.m. • 4 p.m. •Expires Wednesday Noon1 Beattyville. KY 2nd Shltt - EOE Last week's prize First Image M F D V anama London KY 2nd & 3rd Shllt was unclaimed. P CHURCH DIRECTORY r o. Trinity Presbyterian Red House Baptist Church 9443 lms Church (PCA) 2301 Red House Rd. Sun. School 10 a.m. 128 S. KeenelandDr. 623-8471 or 624-1557 Worship 10:45 a.m., 6 p.m. 624-8910 Sun. School 9:45 a.m. Wed. 7 p.m. Sun. 9:50 a.m. Worship 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Transportation Available Sun. School 11 a.m. TRY illoiiiecouiin Faith Family Fellowship Unitarian Universalist St Thomas Lutheran 1783 Lancaster Rd. 625-0605 Fellowship 209 St. George Church Sun. 10:30 a.m. Wed. 7 p.m. St. 626-5055 OUR 1285 Barnes Mill Rd. Sunday Service and Church Special: 623-7254 Trinity Missionary Baptist School 10:30 a.m. Sun. School 9:30 a.m. Church 2300 Lexington Rd Worship 10:45 624-9436 Sun. 9:45 a.m., First Baptist Church Single Tanning Visit 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wed. Youth 350 West Main at Lancaster Catholic Newman Center/ 6 Prayer 7 p.m. Ave. 623-4028 Worship Sun. t St Mark Catholic Church 8:30 a.m., 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m., Only 405 University Dr. 623-9400 Lighthouse Worship Wed. 6:30 p.m. Sun. School Campus Masses: 10:15 a.m. Center 219 Moberly Ave. 9:40 a.m. S.U.B.S. 8 p.m. at Sundays only until 5:30 p.m. 623-3246 Sun. 10 a.m., BSU Center. 608 W. Main St 623-2989 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Tues. the end of November. St. Mark Masses: Sat. 5 p.m. 7 p.m. Thurs. 7 p.m. Sun. 8:30 a.m., Noon Episcopal Church Westside Christian Church of Our Saviour 1432 Fairlane Dr. 623-0382 2323 Lexington Rd Great Swimwear, T-shirts, Sun. 9:45 a.m., 10:45 a.m., 623-1226 Sun. 8:30 and all of the latest Tanning 6 p.m. a.m., 11 a.m. Sun. School 9:30 a.m. Products available. First Alliance Church 201 Water Street Contemporary Bible Church of God Worship 1405 Bames Mill Militant Pillar and (Across the street Rd. 624-9878 Ground of the Sun. 9:20 a.m., 10:30 a.m. Truth 137 Pine St ^^ from Subway) 623-9048 First United Methodist Tues. 7 p.m. Thurs. Church 401 W. Main St. 7 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m.. 5* T X 626-8937 623-3580 Sun. 8:30 a.m., Noon, 6 p.m. 1 10:50 a.m. ^ Richmond House Walking distance Big Hill Avenue Christian of Prayer (Full Church 129 Big Hill Ave. Gospel Church) from EKU! 623-1592 Sun. 10:45 a.m, 330 Mule Shed Ln. 6 p.m. 623-8922 or 624- f ' mmm
The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 23,1997 NCWS A5 Brockton: Football games make parking tough From the front "During the winter, it was cold- Two electricians from physical er inside my apartment than out- ReGISl plant found that a hot wire had side," Douglas said. touched some insulation and start- Douglas said she requested ed the sparks, Deborah said. No replacement screens for her win- damage occurred from the short- dows so she could have better air 20% off ing of the wires. flow in her apartment. The The short in the wires has been replacement screens took a year Haircuts on Thursday fixed, but the live wires are still to be installed, she said. very visible and a hazard to the Other aggravating problems in for the whole month of October Glovaks' 4-year-old son, Stephen. her apartment are her brownish Deborah said that Stephen con- bath water and the inability to con- Mon. Sat. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. tinues to ask a lot of questions trol the heat level on her stove. about the colorful wires, and she She said she felt that the apart- 624-0066 Sunday 12:30 p.m.-6 p.m. is afraid he may climb up on a cab- ments are not safe for kids Walk-ins welcome Richmond Mall inet to get a closer look and possi- because of the many hazards bly get an electrical shock. around, and she is considering With the all the preparations moving elsewhere. for Homecoming, there is serious Angie Blanton, a senior special RECORDSMITH doubt the hole will be repaired education major, and her husband this week, but it will be fixed, said are other concerned Brockton res- TRADES & PAYS CASH FOR David Hepburn, assistant director idents. of physical plant. Blanton's main concern is not The Glovaks aren"t the only being able to park in front of her COMPACT DISCS a TAPES. families on campus who have home because of individuals ille- experienced problems with their homes. gally parking in their designated Keyshawn Douglas, a junior parking places. forensic science major, and her 4- When football games, events year-old daughter make their and practices are held on the home in 807 Brockton. They, too, intramural fields, parking is have experienced some nagging impossible, she said. problems in their apartment. This is our home, you come Unknown to Douglas when she home after a long day and you Amy Kearns/Progress moved in the apartment last have no parking place. It's just August, she is unable to control kind of stupid," Blanton said. "It The roof of Deborah Glovak's Brockton home has several problems, some the heat and air flow in the apart- may not be much, but it's my allowing animals to nest in it. ment. home." ► Police Beat Compiled by Hannah Risner The following reports have been alcohol intoxication. reported that his backpack had filed with public safety. Tara Whitt, McGregor, report- been stolen. He had placed it in the October 10 ed that 409 O'Donnell had been book-drop area of the Eastern Ryan Strong, 20, Richmond, October 17 broken into. Bunk beds had been Bookstore and when he returned it was charged with possession of a Dave McKinney, physical moved and all the dresser drawers was gone. The backpack contained controlled substance in an improp- plant, reported a burning smell in had been pulled out, but no items a calculator, GSO 102 textbook, two the basement of Walters Hall. The were reported missing. planners, dictionary, stapler, note- er container. Richmond Fire Department was book and a red folder. Christy Danvenport, Burnam 623-5058 EKU BY PASS ACROSS FROM PIZZA HUT notified and declared a water pump October 15 Hall, reported that her car had in the mechanical room to be the John Jewell, Begley, reported October 13 been keyed while parked in the source of the smoke. Power to the that a door glass had been broken Kevin Misback, Madison Lot. Several minor pump was shut off and the building out at the 117 Begley south Commonwealth Hall, reported that scratches were observed on the left declared safe for occupancy. entrance. Physical plant was noti- his entertainment center and CD side of the trunk and rear spoiler Travis Powell, 19, Stanton, was fied to replace the glass. games had been stolen from 2008 TELL area. arrested and charged with alcohol William Murrell, Richmond, Commonwealth. Jane Barger, Richmond, intoxication and possession of alco- reported that his vehicle had been Kelly Laverty. Telford Hall, hol. stolen. The vehicle was entered in reported that $25 had been stolen reported a caustic odor at the LINK/NCIC and the Richmond from her room. Wallace Building. The Richmond SOMEONE October 16 Police Department was advised of James Newport, London, Fire Department was contacted and Eric L. KeHy.18, Salyersville, the theft. reported that his MCI calling card said the possible cause may have was arrested and charged with Danny Patty, Keene Hall, had been fraudulently used. been "pepper spray." YOU CARE!
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Valid only at your local Offer valid ^UNIVERSITY college BOOKSTORE 10/25/97 - book store. 10/31/97 PRIZES: Packages, Lotions, Goggles, Ball Caps, Water Bottles, etc... *********************** * L Hall's on the River * STOP LAME } * ikjA and the ~PicturePerfecUrhoto l==Z FAST PHOTO LAB AND STUDIO = * SpiSs Eastern Progress TAILGATING! want to wlsh yOU a 2130 Lexington Rd. - Suite C - Harper Square * JSy?5? Richmond, KY - 606-625-0077 The coolest party • (£^S&££h very in the lot will be * ^JjEgZ' Happy Birthday. All EKU Students the one with the »One Hour Photo & Teachers Receive Subway Party Subs. J One lucky person will win a $20 Finishing Make this the greatest * Gift Certificate from Hall's on the River. Slides Overnight Homecoming yet and * WHO IS EUGIBLE: Evary parson who appears In a FREE Happy BAY Developing * Birthday Classified Ad from now until ths and of tha Mmaeter * Film order your party sub ■ft will be eligible to win. Be aura to Include the name and phona + number of your birthday people so we can contact them If they Portraits tOday! 24 hour no^ct required Camera Repair ' for all party subs. Party • W'n- subs must be picked up. Copy Work J Tfappy Birthday to: Portfolios Fraternity & *' • I Sorority Functions 9241 $fr Corner of Water and Second ft Houra: Moo.-S«H0-»W«.m.-lajn.Sun.il ■.m.- tl pan. • l JlD.O.B.: F^tern Progress * OFF J. Phone* 117 Donovan Annex * •SUBWRV" with L:.K.U. I.D. 622-1881 * • I "Phone # will be used for [email protected] + And don't forget that • contest purposes only. *l * . We Oelivi ***********************
^ BftaMi B^MMBlBBMBftBiBliMBi A6 NeWS The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 23.1997 ►* ■ ► 24-hour open house YOU'VE SEEN THE REST. Students, officials say new rules working TATTOl ! BEST!! BY JAMKNEAL The number of check-ins rose « I like K that we cy, numbers of students living in Managing editor by 1,120 during the first four-day the halls are up, which fills one of period of the new rules as com- are being treated RHA's minor goals. If Eastern's new 24-hour open pared to the same period last year. Housing director Amber Culver, house policy was a student it would These numbers don't include as adults. who said she was pleased with the probably be receiving A's from policy and was for it aD along, said Your imagination is Our Todd, Dupree and Martin halls Josh Richardson, Residence Hall Association, resi- "I haven't seen any problems from fall 1996 to fall 1997 there was Only Limitation!! dents, residence hall staff, housing with it," said Walters Hall resident Palmer Hall resident an increase of 129 residents in the 120 South 2nd Street (606)624-0255 and student judicial services. Carrie Rafmufsen. "If s nice on the halls. Residents in 10 halls voted on weekends when you have friends W Another effect of extended open an RHA proposal that would extend coming from four hours away. You new policy. house hours is that the number of open house to 24 hours — from don't have to rush and find them a "I think everything's going real- open house violations is down by nobn Thursday to midnight place to stay." ly, really good," said Middleton, 48. Violations totaled 94 during Sunday. The halls were Sophomore Josh Richardson, a who is reported to if there are September 1996 while this Commonwealth, Dupree, Martin, Palmer Hall resident, said he problems in the halls. "They don't September, when the policy took McGregor, Palmer, Sullivan, thought the new policy was over- seem to be having any major prob- effect, the number is down to 46. Telford, Todd, Walters halls and "We have just noticed a marked Brockton Singles. The policy took due. lems. The first night the check-ins "I like it that we are being treat- were a problem just because there decrease in open house violations effect Sept. 4. ed as adults and not done like chil- were massive numbers of people since the new policy took effect," MAIL BOXES ETC. The policy seems to be meeting said Betsy Bohannon, administra- its major and minor goals, said dren," he said. "It shows some checking in. I think the newness respect for us." has worn off. It seems the students tive assistant for student judicial RHA President Jim Harmon. affairs and services for students Harmon said the major goal was Residents seem pleased with and staff are pleased." rV the extended hours and are coop- Individual members of hall with disabilities. to give students what they were RHA President Jim Harmon said asking for. The minor goals were erating with roommates when hav- staffs also said things were going ing guests stay the night. well in their halls. the association has been receiving to keep more students living on a little feedback on the policy cimpus and for them to stay on Roommates had to sign an agree- "I think everything's working $ campus during the weekends so ment in order to have the extended really well," said McGregor Hall already. my re students might get involved hours. Assistant Area Coordinator "The only negative feedback the V; "We let each other know and Brandee Coffey. "I think the whole association has received about the irwweekend campus activities. new policy is from residents in IVVith a record number of stu- kind of check-in with each other idea behind it was retention in the % dents checking guests of the oppo- about if the other is having a big residence halls, and I think it has halls that don't have the extended site sex in during the first night of test," Rafmufsen said. made a really good effort toward hours," Harmon said. trfie new policy, it seems to be Members of the residence hall that." Positive and negative feedback ^OHTHLY SPBCl^ meeting its major goal of giving staffs also seem to be satisfied with While retention in the halls was- can be e-mailed to the association stpdents what they wanted. the way students are handling the n't the whole idea behind the poli- at [email protected]. ► Student Association mmm corns Group asks for additional phone lines 51F-.^ immuL E» trunk line at Eastern to improve Education. requests for better wages. $enate passes access to telephones. Three options for tuition hikes A fundraiser of final exam At peak times of the day, were discussed, and the student "kits" or care packages for off- Desolution between 7 p.m. and midnight, tele- body presidents endorsed the campus students will target stu- phone lines in some dorms jam, option that held a tuition hike to dents age 25 and under, and will BINDING AND LAMINATING Supporting staff making it difficult to call off or on 6.7 percent in 1998-99 and help senate with its limited campus. decreases slightly to 5.2 in 1999- $20,000 budget for the year. COMPUTER TIME RENTAL By JULIEJut CLAY When the lines are jammed, a 2000. The fundraiser may start next Ifpws editor busy signal sounds until phone "Students are looking for some- spring, following approval by Tom traffic slows down. thing they can bank on," Lynch Myers, vice president of student OFFICE SUPPLIES 5 Student Association is survey- Finance Chair Beth Criss said said. They need to be able to bud- affairs and President Hanly iag Lancaster Avenue residents increased phone capacity will help get their finances, and the other Funderburk. ffcm the bypass to Main Street to when enrollment goes up at two plans would produce tuition Senators reviewed parlimentary COLOR COPIES solicit their opinions of a possible Eastern. hikes that would be inconsistent procedure for those who missed oyerpass to the Lancaster Lot. "We'll need more phone lines from year to year." the retreat at Mammoth Cave ear- ■■ At Tuesday's meeting, Vice for more students," Criss said. President Funderburk also sup- lier this semester. COPIES President Lisa Smith said the sur- President Mike Lynch reported ported the same option for tuition It will make our meetings run vey was the next step in senate's his meeting with Kentucky stu- hikes. smoother and faster," Lynch said. Kpal to get an overpass built for dent body presidents last week- The Council on Postsecondary Senate also recognized the FROM WINN - DIXII Bestern students. end, where they supported Education will vote on tuition Eastern football team for their 29- . The senate also approved a Kentucky university presidents in plans Nov. 3. 8 victory last weekend over PHONE 6244300 rflotion to install a new telephone a controlled tuition raise by the Senate also passed a resolution Murray, when they put the Council on Postsecondary supporting Eastern staff in their Murray Racers back "in the bam."
f- l f Bm r **t WE ALWAYS Hut BiKuitt 4 Gravy Have your favorite TREATS IHTM-JI Congratulations Your favorite Brazier Dairy Blizzards Banana Splits TCBY «mriwiche« A Hot Queen Sundae* Doga A Delicious to our Treats mv way vou like 'eml Real Shakes <33 &> brazier* ■" Aon at (•I new initiates!! Main Street Chevron Clip this Coupon This Coupon Good for 421W. Main Street 1 Double Cheeseburger . Amy Bashum Liea Brookshire Bi,HulAv«. ONLY 990 Lisa Jo Burton All Davis Fall Featured Treat brazier* mSF Save8°* Kelly Edlin Kelly Flynn WE TREAT Good for up lo 4 penoni per visit. Not | Jenny Ford Erin Frey
v \ h ^ The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October 23, 1997 NeWS A 7 Roaches: Only 3 complaints reported
FnJIfiJIw front ANDERSON daU»fter the female drops them. Sophomore SiM»the egg eatings protect the Pendleton, Ore. egp&3rom chemicals, the babies Forensic science wiUirvive attempts at eradication. Jjp residence halls are routinely "In the bath- "When I was spigjwd by Jeffrey Cantrell, room, I see eating a f be Local and Affordable Source of ■<; Eastern's licensed pesticides appli- five or six dur- sandwich in -- catOC Cantrell is certified by the New Age Products and Literature jtr slate and has periodic continuing ing a shower. my room, I ■■ducation throughout the year. I just kill looked down .•»:• . Cantrell responds with same or them. Most of them are and saw a roach nibbling i- i next-day service on complaints of Whatever your New Age Deed, you'll f ir>d it (yeref pest infestation, said James Street, babies." on a piece of my sandwich physical plant director. on the floor." tired of getting the Psychic ebaft? Looking for a reliable Cantrell has only had three com plaints this semester. Cantrell said. one all year. Psychic wfjose services and cost are stated up front? "If I feel ifs necessary, I'll do the But in Keene Hall, 14th floor res- Some dorms have seen few to no whole building," Cantrell said. ident Danny Kelsh was enjoying a roaches this year. Sacred tartb features the services of Solaris, CaUtrell said he's sprayed sandwich in September when he "I don't see any, and if I did, I'd a certifiedastrofogist arydtarologist, for your p&ycfric needs. Keene, Commonwealth, Todd, looked down and saw a roach nib- move out," said Telford Hall resi- Dupree, Walters and Palmer halls bling on a crumb on the floor. dent Michelle Turning. l^«le4at:JoiW.Vtfer£t.fi<*eiioRi<*won4.sa\^fTOw6«*viiy since school began. "It was about two inches long," McGregor Hall may have also Pesticide usage must not inter- Kelsh said about the roach he saw. escaped infestation this year. Call as at 606 626-3555! fere with maintaining a healthy "Since then, I haven't seen any, but "I've only seen one this year, and environment for campus residents, one is too much." he was dead in the stairwell," Alicia We're Open: Moo.-Tri.. flam to lopro fc Sat. loam to Mid. Street said. Roaches can survive a month by Stamper said. "Regulations allow us to spray so licking the glue off a postage stamp, Sullivan has also had few sight- often, but not so often to pose a Maki said. They can live without ings of roaches this year, but at health hazard," Street said. food for up to a month, but they least one two-incher was captured Ifs possible to have a roach-free must have a drop of water once a alive last weekend by a resident room with chemicals, but you week to survive. In Commonwealth "We have not had any roach wouldn't want to Hall, roaches can be seen in rooms, problems at all," said Jennifer live there, said hallways and bath- Wilson, Sullivan Hall director. Maki. The chemi- «: minimizo the rooms and out- "Maybe one or two that you normal- side trash chutes, Eli Volleyball cals would not only ly have, living in a community envi- overwhelm the amount of free said Daniel ronment," she said. roaches but the food you give them. Delaney, 20, a After Brockton was sprayed residents. ninth floor resi- before school started, resident Future Home Matches "The com- John Maki, dent. Travis Warner said he saw a roach pounds used by resident entomologist ' longer than his index finger right physical plant are sees a after he moved in. relatively non- least once a Cantrell said roaches are more toxic," said Maki. week, in all sizes visible after spraying because they "But they have to be toxic if they and has seen them all semester are trying to avoid the poison. are going to kill something." long. After Warner saw his new room- ber 25 Monthly, all the janitor's closets, MaryAnn Begley, Eastside area mate, he bought a can of Raid and bathrooms and trash chutes In the coordinator, said, There have been sprayed his own place. dorms get sprayed as part of a com- a few reports of roaches in certain "I wanted to make sure it was prehensive plan to control infesta- rooms." done right, without getting in my tions. Two rooms in Commonwealth food," Warner said. The main thing is just cleanli- were sprayed less than three weeks Warner said he has pot seen any ness," Cantrell said. "It's the point ago, and complaints have stopped. roaches since he took matters into of integrated pest management — Palmer resident Nathan Fisher his own hands. cleaning up after yourself." has seen his share of roaches on Garbage in the dorms attracts Efforts at control are useless the seventh floor. roaches, and their eggs can be unless people make the effort to "I see babies every now and imported inside grocery boxes Austin clean up. then, up to a quarter of an inch unknown to students, contributing The biggest thing you have to long," Fisher said. to the problem, Street said. try to do is minimize the amount of Ryann Weiner, a seventh floor "An insect-free zone is probably free food you give them," Maki resident of Dupree Hall, said she not realistic," Street said. This is emphasized. was working one night in the com- like any household, only we have Cantrell keeps several bugs in a puter room when she encountered hundreds of people. Keeping them box for dorm residents to identify one friendly Eastern roach. out on an on-going basis requires their new roomies, and frequently "He walked by and said, 'Hey, the effort of both students and what people think are roaches turn what's going on!'" Weiner said, staff." All home matches out to be water bugs, a roach-like laughing. "I've only seen one or two Students who notice pests bug that Cantrell said was a migra- this semester, though." should contact the physical plant at are played at tory insect. Another Dupree resident, Steve 622-2966 as soon as they see evi- "A lot of it is exaggeration," Stachoulas, said he has only seen dence of them McBrayer Arena LYNN
A DIVISION OF LYNN BLUE PR GRAND OPENI wmmowH TODAY i w | r~^--^ TWO FREE EASTERN KENTUCI 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m uawvEKsny H0MEC0M/WG WEKY Will Be Broadcasting Live! TICKETS 467 Eastern By-Pass Located in Shopper's Village next to Super 1 Foods MMM_M c* ;#>X*i-f ■■ A8 NeWS The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 23, Search: Nationwide search underway - Eastern's priorities for its next dates. Wader ft is not intended as an in- "It's the responsibility of the depth report but instead a brief To nominate committee," Ostar said. "People The Japan Exchange and Teaching Program 1998 summary of challenges the universi- don't understand the role of the con- •tf faces, as well as its strengths. People interested in submit- sultant to help identify strong candi- ; The Eastern presidential ad ting candidates for president dates and that we assist this com- Teach English in junior and senior high schools in Japan appeared in last week's issue of The should address them to James mittee." Chronicle of Higher Education, for- Gilbert. 200 Perkins. EKU, At Tuesday's meeting, commit- Learn about Japanese culture and people mally opening the search nation- Richmond. Ky. 4047S0957.. tee members went into executive Gain international experience wide. The ad lists the desired presi- session to practice screening two dential characteristics the search hypothetical candidates and assess ^•ommittee released at its Sept. 30 wrong about the search process. their credentials. There's a huge misconception The exercise "was really effec- Requirements Meeting and a brief introduction to that a candidate has already been "ttie university. decided," Mason said. That we tive," said search committee chair " Almost a hundred nomination only have one person in mind and Jim Gilbert "I feel good about the Have an excellent command of the English language . letters have been sent out to alumni, that's the way it's going to be." committee to look at people." •usinesses, political leaders and Search committee members will After assessing candidate cre- Obtain a bachelor's degree by June 30,1998 other school administrators so far, screen all applicants using the 13 dentials, the committee will then said Giles Black, university attor- criteria listed in the ad, rating each reduce the number of applicants to Be a U.S. citizen ney. candidate by a standard score. a pool of 15 to 20 to check their ref- "Nominations are not limited to They will prepare a folder with erences. Be willing to relocate to Japan for one year those (letters) and are to be encour- their comments about candidates The search committee will then aged," said Allan Ostar, search con- who have applied or been nominat- reduce the number of candidates to sultant. ed. three to five, inviting them to visit Contact the Consulate General ot Japan at Entergy Building. Suite 2050. Student representative Melody Ostar said he will make reccom- campus in January and presenting them to Eastern's Board of Regents, 639 Loyola Avenue. New Orleans. LA 70113 Mason said the feedback she's mendations to the committee, but it Call (504) 529-2101 or 1-800-INFO-JET received from people has been all is not his job to screen the candi- which will have the final decision. Instant Care Center Instant Care Center Instant Care Center Instant Care Computing: More labs provided this semester from trie front view graphics they were not able to with the old text-based browser Campus computing To activate a VAX account, stu- Lynx. The following computer labs INSTANT * Walk-In Medical Care dents must go to academic comput- Academic computing has also are available to all students on ing in Combs Room 207, where they upgraded its computer network, campus. Students should also & Minor Injury Care read the code of ethics and sign it. which means that students can use have access to at least one lab in Their account is then activated computers for things that were their department of study. A com- CARE immediately. frowned upon before. plete list ol labs on campus should Obviously, to use these accounts soon be available at In the past, students who fre- http://www.eku.edu. students must have access to com- quented Multiple User Domains * X-Rays Available puters on campus. The number of The academic computing (MUD's) or online roleplaying microcenter in Combs Room 230 CENTER computer labs at Eastern is growing games were using too much of is open from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. so fast it is hard to keep up with Eastern's bandwidth. Academic com- Monday through Wednesday, 8 exactly how many there are and puting had to stop extreme MUD a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, 8 a.m. to * Insurance where they are. Lane said. use because it was keeping other stu- 4:30 p.m. Friday and 3 p.m. to 9 "I wish there were more labs dents and faculty from being able to p.m. Sunday. We currently accept the following: available," said Mona Eads, a deaf The writing lab in Wallace education major, who uses campus access academic information. "Upgrades have largely wiped out Room 329 is open from 8 a.m. to 6 CHA HEALTH INSURANCE computers for e-mail, Internet access p.m. Monday through Wednesday CHA NETWORK and word processing. the bandwidth issue, but academics and 8 am. to 4:30 p.m Thursday However, Eastern is providing still need to come first," Lane said. and Friday. UNITED HEALTHCARE OF KY This semester has also seen the more labs this semester than ever The late-study area of the ANTHEM BCBS OF KY before. Besides labs that are avail- older computers in the late-study library has computers that are area of the Crabbe Library replaced available from 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. ' MEDICARE able to all students, each college has Sunday through Thursday. at least one computer lab for its with newer ones and a laser printer. HEALTHSTAR majors and minors. Some labs take The late-study area now has 12 com- reservations for student use. puters that are available until 1 am. list of workshops is available at ADVANTAGE CARE "We take reservations up to two Sunday through Thursday. Combs Room 207 or at Eastern's 648 UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER BLUEGRASS FAMILY HEALTH weeks in advance," said Retha Most Eastern computers have website, http://www.eku.edu. Anglin, coordinator of the microcen- word processing, spreadsheet and Most students seem to be getting RICHMOND, KENTUCKY PROVIDENT ter in Combs Room 230. "And we're database programs, as well as along just fine with campus comput- Monday thru Saturday KYKARE PLANS staying full this semester." Internet access. ers. Besides the growing number of For those who need individual "My brother goes to college in 8:30am to 8:30pm MAIL HANDLERS computers available to students, instruction, academic computing Tennessee and computers are a No appointment needed CHAMPUS there is also a higher level of technol- offers one-hour quickie sessions that great way to converse without big 6gy than what had been available on focus on specific programs and phone bills," said Lora Ruble, a psy- (606)623-1950 Paula Maionchi, M.D. Elliott Grau, M.I). campus before. Most labs on campus tasks. These workshops are free and chology major who uses campus have upgraded to the Netscape Web cover everything from how to use e- computers for e-mail, telnet, and browser, which enables students to mail to how to design web pages. A Windows word processing. aje^) )ue)su| j.»in.>-) 3JB3 |uejsu| jajuaf) aie^ JUPJSU| jajua ) 3JP3 juejsui
RESTAURANT & LOUNGE HAPPY Horn The Office of "MuCticuCturaf Student Services 3 p.*. ta 7 p.*. £ 4 p.K.'b efiit at "Eastern Kentucky University "Extends this special invitation to EVERY DAY*MACouuft Students, JacuCty, Staff, JACums and guests "To attend our homecoming Cetehration
"An Tvening of Jazz 1OK duuiwt uittk EKU I.D. with jazz music ian...R.C. Smith & Co. \nl \. i coupon in discount. featuring in- an . One coupon per visit, plcu.se JAargo "Demaree ...vocats r Saturday, October 25,1997 9:00p.m. to 1:00 a.m. i BUY ANY BUY ANY $ EXPRESS j APPETIZER, 5 OFF, Xeen Johnson "BaQroom I LUNCH ITEM, I AT REGULAR TWO DINNER! The attire for the evening witTBe casuaC to semi-formaC GET A j PRICE, GET ENTREES Hot and cold Jfors Tf'oeuvres wiCChe served I SECOND I A SECOND Totaling $12 on I jHALF PRICE, HALF PRICE more (OF EQUAL OR (OF EQUAL OR Dine-in only Tickets on sate in the Office of MuCticuCturaf Student LESSER VALUE) LESSER VALUE) (Does not apply to other Services Dine-in only Dine-in only promotions or offers) groundffoor of the Towed "Budding 111 a.m. thru 3 p.m. Does not include combos. Advance sates: S3 students/ss non-students upro 11/31/97 txfim 11/31/97 acftns 11/31/97 Admission at the door: $5 students/sz non-students wmmmmmmm '
Jadnta FeWman, editor The Eastern Progress Thuraday, October 23, 1fl©7 Bl Next Week: A walking tour through the Accent Richmond cometary
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Beer connoisseurs not lacking variety
When many stu- the frog on the front giving you liked beer until one of his friends The kit is sold in three parts: dents come to the finger." Allen said. turned him onto microbrews. one with equipment, one with college, they He said he likes to drink "There is a big difference ingredients and the cookbook. STORY BY JACMTA FELOMAN The cookbook is actually an are ready to Bad Frog Beer when he can from the mass produced PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY DON KNIGHT engage in a find it. watered-down brews we have optional part of the kit. but Proctor said it is highly recom- little brouhaha. But for some, "Most places don't offer it," here in the state," he said. they are ready for a little more he said. "It's just when I can But Thompson said he is mended. It is written by the of the brew, than the ha-ha. get it" having a hard time finding "godfather guru of homebrew" Beer is big business, and with microbrews in Richmond. Charlie Papazian. "It's written part of Richmond being the only "It's very tough to find for the first-time homebrewer." Microbreweries them," he said. Proctor said. area in Madison County that is Bad Frog Beer is one of the wet if s really big business here. With microbreweries slowly many new lines of beers known advancing into the mainstream The process a freshman said as micro- of beers, The complete kit. including his favonte beer Big business brews. It is there are the cookbook, costs about $75. is Red Hook «I think beer is try- Irish Rollings, assistant produced numerous Proctor said. Double Stout manager at Boggs Lane by the Bad types for "There is a big Frog ing to lose its But once a homebrewer has Liquors, said the store has people to the equipment kit and the cook- difference from between 70 and 75 different Brewery select from. the mass pro- image as a drunk- book, Proctor said brewing at types of beer in stock. Company in No matter duced, water Evansville. home is relatively inexpensive. At Boggs Lane Liquors, en party. how many A brewed-at-home batch of downed brews Ind. A y« have here in beer is the top selling item. Ira Proctor, brews there beer is equal to about five gal- Rollings said, because "it's brewery is are out on the states." considered Liquor Barn assistant lons, or two cases. Proctor said more of a college drink." the market, a person can usually brew beer And Boggs Lane Liquor to be a manager there are at home for about half the microbrew- . isn't the only store in still some price of buying two cases of Richmond selling its fair share ery if its people who high quality beer. of the foamy beverage. annual output does not exceed just don't like any of them. And a certain amount The more you put into it the House of Liquor clerk Louis for some of those people, home more you get out of it" he said. Graves said that beer is its Craft beers are another quick- brew is the answer to their ly growing drink sensation. Craft Proctor said homebrewing is biggest selling item as well. search for beer. actually what brought micro- "It's easy to drink." Graves beers are produced in even small- er amounts annually than micro- brewies back to popularity. said. "It doesn't hurt when it Brewing beer at home is a goes down. The hangover's real brews, and they often times spe- Brewing at home cialize in different flavors. Homebrew is "one of the long process. Proctor said peo- subtle compared to hard liquor." ple could start drinking their Graves said House of Microbrews and craft beers fastest growing hobbies in the are quickly growing in their state today." said Ira Proctor, home brew after three weeks, Liquor's biggest sellers are Bud but they recommend waiting senior said his and Bud Light although it car- popularity, but they can be assistant manager at Liquor five weeks before drinking. favorite beer is ries over 50 different brands. hard to find. Barn in Lexington. Bad Frog Beer. Wayne Allen, a senior fire John Thompson, a fresh- Liquor Barn sells kits for "I think beer is trying to "What attracted safety engineering major, said if man undeclared major, said brewing beer at home. erase its image as a drunken it to me was the he is going to have an alcoholic his favorite beer is Red Hook "If s just like baking a cake." party." he said. "People want- frog on the front drink, it is usually a beer. His Double Black Stout a micro- Proctor said. "You need your ed a good tasting, fresh, full- giving you the favorite brand is Bad Frog Beer. brew out of Seattle. pots and pans, you need your bodied beer they could drink • i aaaaa mmm &2 Thursday, October 23.1997 The Eastern Progress ► Movies X I niM>rsii\ , ";!:;,',; M 1 ( IMMAKK TMI ATRES \lk-i ' I'M ^RICHMOND MALL 8 & ALEC IA1IWIN 130 bsttm trfas lWT«ii:TCl'IPJ'W.vi'iit': •:'.' • Roefcat ManPG 1:00, 3:05, 5:10. 7:1 Tap t:30 EDGE m KISS tfM Girls R 1:40, 4:35, 7:05, 9:40 . Ssvsn Yssri ki Tlbst PG-13 1:20, 4:15, 7:05,9:50 Auditorium. It is free and open Ths PtstMltor R 1:35, 4:25, 7:00, TODAY PROGRESS to the public. VANESSA L. WILLIAMS [Hj Ml i maautaMMUUtiMJm I Know What You DM Last Summar R" I -^fiJte K ■ v , ii Kl i n ■ 1.-08, 3:13, 5:25,7:40, fcSB ' I A seminar, "Advanced Couch Crickets will chirp Davil's Advocsls R" 1:30,4:20.7:10, Cooperative Learning in the at 9:30 p.m. at Phone 3. Cost is IS Iri GO on, MB O MM if JO* look 0 me. It ontketoprowof Ike University serendipity Shopping Cen- You know. 0 ter, you will find prince m- another Seren- sideo_ dipity! This ffldn't ,/ one, my friend, XO jp.xn. is a coffee & that be on / ice cream shop unexpected I ^ where they have \ and happy ( I the best deli discovery. \ V lunches and desserts too! kidding! ),h But that's not all! They also Z103 have the greatest coffee bar Pizza and Drink; in town! From 4 — 6 p.m. 5,000 Used CD's In Stock • T-Shirts • Organizers • Poster* • CD • Incense • Sungh S/tHefldty^Land Ice Cream E)I*C GO I 1 LSI 644 University Mon.-Wed.: 10 a.m. -10 p.m. Shopping Center, Thurs. -Sat.: 10a.m.-11 p.m. BUY - SELL • RESERVE: Richmond, KY Sunday: 12 p.m. - 10 p.m. Alow Open! 0<§centimental Alow Richmond has Its own place for famous designer perfumes di fragrances! Jfinejfragrancea anb iparfunu^| Bouc heron Clinique Lancome Angel by Mugler Givenchy Estee Lauder Elizabeth Arden Cabochard Donna Karan Calvin Klein Bijan First by Van Cleef Clarins Ralph Lauren Dolce and Gabanna Tommy Michael Jordan Chanel Issey Miyake Giorgio Armani Guerlain 110 Saint George Street Along with all your favorites for MEN and WOMEN Richmond, KY 40475 We can special order hard-to-find fragrances 606-623-0125 Gift Sets Available Conveniently located faejjde. American Pool Supply and aciOii from RecordSmith Stop %y *€odayf§ ■■w mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm era Progress Thursday, October 23, 1997 D3 c u I t u r 1ff$: Sex Pistol Sid Vicious alaWipts suicide while awaiting changes in the murder of girlfriend Nancy Spungen. Vicious later overdosed on heroin in February 1979. Arts i -_k now what you idid last sun m e r GhostWalk promises lnlfo 42 experience "I Know What You Did Last Summer,'' BY HANNAH RBNEB Staff writer Boord-Dill said. the new hor- To add to the eerie quality of ror thriller Consider taking a walk into the the play, every opportunity is lr^^ from past to watch a ghostly reliving of taken to add a ghostly effect. "Scream" a family's past "Each room has the lights writer Kevin People looking for something a turned down low, and we try to Williamson is little bit creepy and a little bit out make everything look creepy," a good old- of the ordinary to Boord-Dill said. fashioned do this Halloween This is to throwback to season should achieve the effect the teen check out The GhostWalk of looking into the slasher flicks GhostWalk at When: Tuesday through past and seeing a ^pniter Love of the 80s. White Hall, which family of ghosts Htfritt faces a The film allows the audi- Halloween reliving their pasts. killer in "Summer." opens with ence to do just "To get the infor- four friends — that. Shows start mation used in the bookish Julie The GhostWalk at 7 p.m. play we looked (Jennifer Love Hewitt), supermod- is a play about through family his- el Helen (Sarah Michelle Gellar), Cassius Marcellus When >: White Hall tory, letters, leg- Jock Barry (Ryan Phillippe) and Clay, a historic ends surrounding (egular guy Ray (Freddie Prinze statesman and the family and any- ^lr.) — celebrating their last Fourth politician, and is thing related to the of July before they head off to col- performed, rather uniquely, at his family's history and then wrote lege historic home of White Hall, said the individual scenes from that," Their fun comes to an end Jeffrey Boord-Dill, director of the Boord-Dill said. when they hit someone with play. The GhostWalk at White Hall Barry's car. Instead of reporting One of the features of this play play starts Tuesday and runs ihaJncident, they dump the body that makes it so unique is the way through Halloween. Shows start inULthe river and make a pact to in which the audience watches. at 7 p.m. rjever speak of it again. "Each room that we use in the Tickets are $8 per person and Don Knight/Progress ■ A year later their lives have fall- house has an individual scene. reservations are recommended en apart over guilt. Julie returns The audience is led by what we because the play typically sells Ivan Morrison, a senior theater major; Karen Asher, a junior theater major; and Heather Green, a senior con- home from college and gets a call a 'spirit guide' from room to out quickly. Call White Hall at struction major, rehearse for GhostWalk. gota saying "I know what you did room to watch the play develop," 623-9178 for reservations. l^st summer." This simple premise sparked tha.yioung adult novel by Lois - Instead, Williamson and direc- (fcr'JJm Gillespie chuck Duncan's Big Head Todd could be fjotel out the window after the first rjajf hour and make their own Exile in great music-ville aoarefest, more "Halloween" than fall concert candidate IGoosebumps." First of all, let me make a dis- "Ventura Highway" and "Tin Man" album, full of tales of salvation, • 'The acting is pretty good, claimer because I could are AM favorites. damnation and cremation. BY MICHAEL ROY point, he said it may be spring ^specially Hewitt (of "Party of never name my 10 favorite BECK — "One Foot in the Peter Buck produced and sat in Arts editor before a big musical act will be on ftvei) and Gellar (Buffy the vam- on a few of these bottle-tippers. albums, these are only 101 highly Grave," CenterBoard Hopes to have an campus. pire slayer herself). recommend. Beck is all about SON.VOLT — Trace," While the board, which includes . The supporting cast includes act here by November. Beyond LIZ PHAIR — "Exile integrity, and I think he When Uncle Tupelo split. Jay that, it looks like students will have members of the Interfraternity and AIM re Heche (Ellen's significant in Guyville," proved that with this low- Farrar formed Son Volt and Panhellenic councils, Residence other), standing out as a woman released this masterpiece. to wait until next semester for Phair said she wrote key release following up musical acts. Hall Association, Black Student with a secret. Gillespie directs this album as a song-for- "Mellow Gold." Trace" is about being on the Union and Student Association, is with a flair for suspense and This back-to-the-basics road of life, heading toward the Kurt Blosser, a member of song response to The CenterBoard said still working for makes the character's plight seem Rolling Stones' "Exile On album focuses on his future, and dealing with the past, in a big concert, it real. a time where "it's hard enough, that an attempt is Main Street." genius for combining being made to Wednesday events does have some The only problem with "I Know She is endearing country, folk, blues, funk, soakin' up billboard signs." things ready to What You Did Last Summer" is THE SMrTHS — "Louder bring Blues When: Noon because of her blunt lyrics rock, gospel and whatev- Traveler to roll. that It's not very original. on sex and relationships. er genre you want to Than Bombs," "Louder Than "We are going At the film's start, the charac- Bombs" is a double-length album of Eastern. Another Where: Powell Grill Check out throw out there. band being consid-' to do every ters tell the urban legend of the "Whipsmart" and the LANCE YEAGER He is a strange combi- some of The Smiths' finest work. Wednesday at hook killer, straight out of You either dig Morrissey or you ered is Big Head "Juvenilia" EP also. Fourth and Long nation of where music's Todd and the noon, a rotation "Candyman." GUIDED BY VOIC- been and where it's hate him. of comedians and acoustic acts." There is the obligatory Maybe I'm just nostalgic about Monsters. ES — "Bee Thousand," going. "It had to do with availability of Blosser said. *Psycho"-derived stalker-in-the- GBV was lo-fi when lo-fi wasn't RADIOHEAD — "OK COM- the high school memories this one Among acts slated for the shower scene and the killer-pur- entertainers and the venue," cool. "Bee Thousand" might seem PUTER," brings back. Blosser said. Wednesday events are the roving Suing-victims chase from count- inaccessible at first listen, but that's "OK COMPUTER" is stagger- REM — "Document," magician/ventriloquist Willie Jess "Friday the 13th" films. "Document" is a great rock album There are several possibilities probably because it's uncommonly ingly imaginative in an age of for major concerts." Brown and the bands Velvet Chain Williamson's love for scream good. thoughtless music. and my favorite of REM's stellar and Blue Flux Delux. Also set for tiueen extraordinnaire Jamie Lee Attempts have been made to The best way I can describe this Many underestimated works ("Murmur, "Green," "Life's bring Hootie and the Blowfish and Nov. 19 is Lexus, a singer and for* Curtis is also evident. record is to say it's a study in the Radiohead when they exploded in Rich Pageant"). mer Miss Black USA. Despite lacking in the originali- "Lightnin' Hopkins" and "King the Fugees as well as Tim McGraw relevance of irrelevance. 1993 behind the single "Weirdo," and Jeff Foxworthy. The board, which meets at ? ty department, "Summer" deliv- AMERICA — "History," but "OK COMPUTER" will stand as of Birds" are highlights. p.m. Mondays, welcomes student ers the chills. THE CARS — "Candy-O," Blosser said scheduling conflicts This greatest hits collection is epit- a classic amid masses of forgotten and whether an act is touring play a suggestions. And the film is at least not omatic of the laid-back 70s rock — garbage. I was in first grade when "Candy-O" For more information about afraid of being down and dirty with came out, and love it as much now big factor. when disenchantment didn't mean UNCLE TUPELO — "March "We can guarantee an act for a these and upcoming events caH the shocks. clockin' your nine on somebody. 16-20, 1992," as I did then. 622-3855. —Michael Roy This is a great Sunday morning It's a timeless, fun record. certain point," Blosser said. At this Filed mams The Value Leader* 1/4 Carat* Diamond Earrings •Appro*- 1/2 Carat*Solitaire Req.«15fl uule Total Reg...$1125 Wrifht SaMJ...$7M Now $99 ■Payment* QlflCJrfffh itffi PAYMENTS AS miynty, ,JX>W AS S25 PER A* for Now $774 (Stuilia •- MONTH- note FORHiring THEO !•'nn I ma iff \(t tQLck Thr Valur I.radrr* $ HOLIDAYS \fktL Ofdm of PREFERRED CUSTOMER 2L£] sales counselors . customer service associates <% mtfmtluUtUrffimtlmu ifttOOm • cd/music specialists . warehouse associates twenty-\ ive and if 00 .M/lari Apply Today! . «M. L«afcn—■. « V NON-NEGOTIABLE • GOOD THROUGH 12-31-97 PtHtdent CIRCUIT CITY Retort MOTS Richmond Mall 623-9060 Saturdays and Sundays TanforSLOO Good Through December 31,1997 MMHSllflNrtWll Lit M IMHI Iwh Wiakmi ■ Is. rWI i Tin Ask About Our Special Package Rate TUB Sunglass SHoppe Richmond Mall 623-1882 623-7473 mtmmm^mtmtmmt^lttmtmmm^mtmmmmmmmm Mi ■Mai mmmm B4 Thursday, October 23, 1997 The Eastern Progress Dl WAS Pledse clip and bring this coupon Exp 1123 97. Top loaders only Liroil one per customer Not good wilh any other coupon or discount .1 Wtffi Mmi. - I Inn s. V\ushers ■ Kazunari BY JUNI SHRESTMA Asaba came per Contributing writer to the United The atmosphere of sports can be States five visit sensed stepping into Kazunari Asaba's months ago to help office. Bulletin boards clipped with pic- coach track tures of athletes and the various tourna- at Eastern. New Bulbs! ments they had participated in cluttered expires 10 31 97 the walls. He teaches Asaba, who is an associate professor at Tsuru in the physical education department at University in Pink I !;miintM> Tsuru University in Japan, arrived in Japan. Launch \ & Tanning Co. Kazunari America five months ago. 620 My Hill AM-. '623-0076 He has been in this field for 12 years Saturday, October 25, 2:00 p.m. *2§)R P*.RTY • Roy Kidd Stadium SajppfjLlESf BKU STUDENTS DON'T MISS THESE EVENTS EKU ftp Rally/Bonfire - Friday 6:30 p.m. at Old Dairy Farm across from Roy Kidd Stadium. • 1 Pre-game Tailgate - Saturday 11:00 am. Sponsored by 98.1 FM WKQQ and the EKU Spirit Team Alumni Coliseum parking lot in front of the stadium J Daves> •■Holidav House Thorobred Fast Service The ,e\ingfon .Mall EKU students receive free Richmond admission with a valid student ID 266*3551 ) Register Laetitia Clayton, Ericka Herd, editors The Eastern Progress Thursday. October 23,1997 B5 Activities John King, a Jre-game bonfire sophomore from Owensboro, put the finish- fvhere the fun is' ing touches on the box where HERO game showing the same spirit she gs co-editor members of plans to carry to the Homecoming Kappa Alpha After such positive feedback from game against Tennessee Tech. th4 Jirst bonfire this year, Lisa As something new, Breedlove fraternity slept Bgmllove, Spirit Team president, said the club is going to try to get the during the dc wiled to light up another flame to crowd involved by doing a snake Fourth Annual cefitfirate Homecoming by "firing" dance. Sleepoutfor up fhe football team with another "Something silly to keep people the Homeless. there," she said. The event, The bonfire will The bonfire §< The bonfire will which was wfljnke place at have a surprise mas- sponsored by 6:3*>p.m. Friday ter of ceremonies to RHA, raised beKind the Fire have all different get the crowd wired and Safety Lab, kinds of people, and the Colonel will $51 for the acroes from the be there, Breedlove United Way, football stadium. and we'll just said. and over 220 Breedlove "The bonfire will canned food said, the football have fun. have all different goods for The team gets moti- Lisa Breedlove, kinds of people and Kentucky vated by bon- well just have fun," River fires. Spirit Team president Breedlove said. Foothills. The first bon- » "People can just fire^ was a little " hang out and bring unorganized, Breedlove said, but as a lawn chairs." Don Knight/Progress personal goal, she said she wants "to Roy Kidd, football coach, said the make people come out and have as bonfire meant a great deal to the much fun as last time." fans, staff, faculty and players seeing There will be free hot dogs and that much enthusiasm. Sleepout for homeless ends after temp drops Hershey chocolate candy, she said. The hot dogs are provided by Uncle "I thought it was great It was the PROGRESS STAFF REPORT There were some people from Chris Bullins, programs chair for Bullins, who organized the first time in years," Kidd said refer- Charlie's Meats and the Student The Fourth Annual Sleepout for the Richmond community, but vol- RHA said he thought the event was a sleepout, said 105 people showed Association, Breedlove said. ring to the last time Eastern had a the Homeless ended earlier than unteers were predominantly success in spite of the cokl weather. up and paid $2 or brought two The Eastern band, cheerleaders bonfire. planned Oct. 17 when the tempera- Eastern students. "I think we did increase aware- canned goods to participate. and dance team will be in attendance Breedlove said Spirit Team is also ture dropped to around 38 degrees. "It got to the point where it was ness about homelessness in the The event raised over 220 cans to perform and toss out mini-footballs having a tailgate party from noon to Volunteers left at 4 a.m. under pretty cold out," said RHA presi- U.S.," he said. "And it built commu- of food goods for the Kentucky as Well as T-shirts provided by First 2 p.m. Saturday before the game in advice from a Residence Hall dent Jim Harmon. "We had some nity among some of the students River Foothills Food Pantry and Gear, Breedlove said. the Alumni Coliseum parking lot Association adviser. people who weren't in boxes." who were there." $51 for the United Way. With a hoarse voice, Breedlove Our slogan is, "Where the Fun saifl she attended the Murray State is," Breedlove said. Gambling, dancing, prime rib offered at Homecoming dinner BY ERICKA HERO else may attend by paying $8.50 at There will be an auction where Activities co-editor the door. items such as T-shirts, a clock, a The division'of food services has She said students should have Kellog's duffle bag, a men's watch five special dinners a semester and received a boarding pass in the mail and two Kentucky Kingdom tickets to kick off informing them about the dinner will be auctioned. Homecoming, it is dance. Some entertainment during the having a dinner Smith-Jones evening includes card games like dance called "Putting Putting on the said as students black jack and poker, Smith-Jones on the Ritz in Ritz In Vegas enter they will be said. Vegas." given an even "It's mock gambling," she said. The dinner will When: Dinner, 4:30- 7 p.m. amount of play A live band from Lexington, take place from 4:30 money to gamble "Logan Leet and the Lie," will also , to 7 p.m. Friday at Dance, 7 -10 p.m. Friday with since it's perform. the Keene Johnson Where: Keen Johnson like Vegas. Television media will also be ■ Building. The dinner there to record a food service', Bonnie Smith- menu will consist video for incoming freshmen. , Jones, Martin Dining Hall manager of prime rib and lemon-peppered Senior Omar Lee, who works said it's been a while since the divi- chicken breast. Smith-Jones said. with the division of foods and ser-1 sion has had a dinner dance. "We hope the menu will encour- vices, will also help at the dinner' Don Knight/Progress This is the first year it has had age more students to come," she dance by mock bar tending. "Putting on the Ritz in Vegas" she said. He said he will serve fruit; said. She said many students asked drinks like strawberry daiquiris "We don't strive for numbers. We what the dress attire would be. and peach schnapps with crushed ! Ready, Aim, Toss! just want everyone to have a good "What would you wear out to eat ice. ! time," Smith-Jones said. prime rib?" she asked. "They are going to have good ; Misty Tillery, a junior education major, coached bags through a Jack O' Lantern's mouth at the Boo She said the dinner is for Club "It gives you a chance to do food and a lot of people will be Thomas Gorman, 4, of Richmond as he tossed bean Bash Oct. 18 at the Richmond Rec Center Gym. Eastern members — those who are something different, but if s whatev- there," Lee said. board plan members — but anyone er you feel comfortable in." 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Over the past two games, the Colonel defense has allowed only one touchdown. ► Sports briefs Four Colonels receive OVC honors Four Eastern Kentucky ath- letes received recognition for their performances this past week. Kelly Smith, a volleyball middle blocker was named OVC Defensive Player of the Week. Smith recorded the sec- ond-best solo blocking per- formance in Eastern history with six against Tennessee- Martin. Smith also added two blocks two block solos and five block assists against Murray State. She was just as lethal on the offensive side, recording 10 kills in each match. Cross country runner Jamie King was named OVC Women's Brian Simms/Progrs Runner of the Week for her per- formance at the Queen City Eastern Kentucky football coach Roy Kidd, right, hugged defensive coordinator Dean Hood in celebration after the Colonels 29-8 win over Murray State. They didn't score a touchdown," Kidd said to Hood .' Invitational. The senior finished second in a field of 79 runners to leads the Lady Colonels to the team Colonels beat Racers for first time in two years; share top spot in OVC with Eastern Illinoi title. Two Colonel football players BY LANCE YEAQER from the blitzing Colonels, completing only 17 received honors from the con- Assistant sports editor of 42 passes. ference. "Defensively, we knew that we were gonna Senior free safety Chris MURRAY — It's a tradition at Murray State for a horse dubbed Racer One to run a have to play our asses off this game." said line- Guyton was named Defensive backer Britt Bowen who forced a fumble, deflect' player of the Week for his play lap around the track surrounding the AstroTurf field in Stewart Stadium after every ed i*o passes and recorded two tackk-s for a kws. in the 29-8 win over Murray On Eastern's first play from scrimmage on its State. Racers touchdown. It shouldn't have even saddled the beast own four, Murray's Chris Vaughn dropped tail- Guyton made six tackles, when Eastern rolled into town Saturday and back Derick I-ogan in the end zone for a safety. including two for loss, intercept- whipped Murray State 29-8 behind a dominat- A 29yard John Wright field goal with 1:53 left ed a pass and broke up two oth- ing defense that never allowed a touchdown. in the first quarter pushed Eastern ahead 3-2. ers to help Eastern to victory. The win keeps Eastern's I-AA playoff hopes Simon Fuentes found Bobby Washington Place-kicker John Wright alive, and puts them back on top wide open in front of the left pylon for a touch- was named Special Teams of the Ohio Valley Conference down giving Eastern a 92 lead 9:23 Player of the Week with his with Eastern Illinois. before the half. three field goals against the "Just to keep that cotton-pickin' Two Hart field goals made the Mere halftime score 98. Racers. horse of theirs in the barn, that Eastem- The senior from Lyndon, made the day right there," said With 12:12 left in the third quarter. Eastern coach Roy Kidd. who Tennesse Tech Eastern faced a fourth-andone at the connected on field goals from Murray two. Kidd elected to go. and 29. 43 and 42 yards. picked up his 275th career coach- praview, Bach ing victory. page, special tailback Corey Crume went in for the It was sweet revenge for the •action touchdown building a ](VHadvant;ige. ► Schedule Colonels. Eastern (3-3. 2-0) fell to Two more Wright field goals (43 the Racers (5-3. 3-1) the last two and 42 yards) anil another two-yard seasons. In 1995. Murray won 17-7 Crume touchdown run made the Football (3-3, 2-0 OVC) ending Eastern's record of 27 consecutive wins final 29 8 as the defense refused to allow Murray any second half points. in OVC play. Last year Murray beat the Digan (111 yards) and Crume (105 yards) vs. Tennessee Tech (4-2.2-1) Colonels in a heartbreaker in Richmond 17-14 2 p.m.. Saturday. Roy Kkkl Stadium on Rob Hart's 36-yard field goal at the buza r, led Eastern's ground game. Rondel Menendez dashing Eastern's playoff hopes. caught four passes for 46 yards, and Bobby Washington moved into second place for Volleyball (1-19, 1-10) Saturday, it was Eastern diminishing the career receptions at Eastern (125) with his Racers' playoff hopes and ending the Racers' three catches for 59 yards. vs. Austin Peay (136,6-3) 19-game-unbeaten streak in OVC games. 7 p.m., Friday. Alumni Coliseum Safety Chris Guyton was named OVC The Colonels held the league's leading rush- Defensive Player of the Week for his six tackk-s er, Anthony Downs, to 17 yards on 14 carries. (two for a loss), two pass defections and inter- vs. Tennessee State (3-12,1-8) Eastern held the Ran is to 67 yards rush- Brian Simms/Progre* 4 p.m.. Saturday. Alumni Coliseum ception. ing for the game and to -22 yards on the This is only one game, and we know that Eaatarn wide receiver Rondel Menendez tries to elude the tackle of Murray's Kenny Thoma$ ground for the second half. Eastern's pass vs. Morehead State (12-10.6-5) we have a couple more to go." said linebacker during the Colonel's win at Murray. Eastern is now tied with Eastern Illinois for the top spot in 7 pm. Tuesday, Morehead. Ky. defense was also impressive. Murray quarter- Charles Tmsley who made six tackles and the Ohio Valley Conference. The Colonels will next host Tennessee Tech for Homecoming. A back Dan Loyd was under pressure all day deflected three passes trip to Eastern Illinois will be the Colonel's final contest of the regular season. Cross Country Croee Country Idle this week, OVC champi- ► onships Nov. 1 in Nashville Ootf Women win with ease at Cincinnati; OVC ne: Men are idle this week BY D/uaa Be—wurr nated almost every competition "(For) our women, unless we The men's team only took a par- be OVC champion," Erdmann sai Women host EKU Invitational at Sports writer this year and is one of the top have a complete collapse, (then) no tial squad to Cincinnati because of Arlington Friday and Saturday The OVC championship will teams in the Ohio Valley one should beat us in the OVC," academic reasons (taking the run on the track at Vanderb The Eastern women's cross Conference. said coach Rick Erdmann. country team concluded its regular UWR) and to let some of the run- University in Nashville, Tjyi They are ranked l()th in the dis- In Cincinnati, Jamie King fin- ners rest season in compelling fashion Earlier this year, the men's teai trict three region (out of 37 teams) ished second for the women's team The men who did compete fared FsJI season over for women's Friday by running away from its won and the women's team plaec and are full of confidence heading only missing first place by 10 sec- well as Mohamed Musse and second in Nashville. Both t«Sm team competition to win the Queen City into the OVC championships. In the onds. Many Jones was right behind Daniel Koech both finished in the Invitational in Cincinnati. will have next week off to prepar coaches' minds there is no doubt her in third place while Jeni Brown top 10. ' for the OVC championships whic Men are idle this week ■ The Lady Colonels have domi- who is the fav/rite to win the OVC. came in a strong seventh. "One of our top three guys will will be run Nov. 1. '. I mmm m wmm mmm wwmm The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 23.1997 SpOrtS B7 Hornback, Porter win rill College Park Center • 9 a m.-6 p.m • 623-9517 • 6 days a week Alpha Omicron PI AS Apollo's A6 Athletic Office A7, B4 doubles title Set us ftr oUofvour Balloons To Go B8 Bod—n's Tattoos A6 TrtpAitt, Plaques, andfngrainfig. Botany Bay B10 atUKInv. BMG Inserts Welcome Hack &lums! Captain D'iB4 BY LANCE YEAGER Chock Exchange A4 Assistant sports editor VIMTM—ifCTd and Amftosn Expr—s Accepted Circuit City B2 Eastern's tennis teams ventured Dairy Queen AS into invitational tournaments at the Dave's Holiday HOUM B4 University of Louisville and the Disc Go Round B2 University of Kentucky this past 4?^ EKU Colonels are Discover B9 weekend. EKU Bookstore A3, AS, B8 In the women's tournament at EKU Substance Abuso B2 Louisville, the doubles team of "SEW" Amazing! Embassy of Japan AS Tara Williams and Heather Long Endtess Summtr Tours A4 continued its impressive fall play, First Gear A4 advancing to the semifinals of the First Image A4 No. 1 doubles draw where they Forgot Ms Not Flowers B3 were defeated by Louisville. Friedman's B3 Williams advanced to the third Gift Box B5 round in the No. 1 singles division. Hall's on the River AS Ellen Smith made it to the semi- Herdee'.BS finals of the consolation draw. Jim's Pawn Shop Bio "She played the best she's Lane's BS played this season," assistant School Logos Personalizations Little Profeeeor AS coach Nikki Oakley said. Monograms Greek Crests In the University of Kentucky Lynn Copies A7 tournament, the men recorded Club Designs Hats and More!! Medlson Garden B5 some valiant performances, also. Mail Boxes Etc. AS Mike Hornback and Shaun Main Street Chevron AS Porter won the No. 2 doubles divi- Mall Movies B3 sion. Merle Norman BS Adam Doyle, Darek Isaacs and e£>toneworth IS>hirt Co. Multicultural Office AS Hornback all won two of three RICHMOND MALL Mon. - Sat. 10-9 Sun. 1-6 O'Chartey'sAS matches in singles competition. Oceenfront A5 Rob Bushman undertook the One Stop Foto B2 Don Knight/Progress unenviable task of facing Paco'sB7 Kentucky's Fernando Draga, the Panama Jim's A4 Catch! 34th-ranked player in the nation. Peps John's A3 Eastern first baseman Ashley Hause flips the ball to first base during Draga prevailed 6-3 and 6-2. Petty A. Clay AS the Colonel Series at Turkey Hughes Field Friday. The series ended the Results from the men's match WEDNESDAY NIGHT PC Systems B5 fall season for the Colonels.Their spring season begins Feb. 21. yesterday against Xavier were not PHCB2 available at deadline. Picture Perfect AS MARGARITAS Pink Flamingo B4 Pizza Hut B7 Planet Sun B3 Recordsmith AS Women's golf to host Fall Inv. Rngls AS Sacred Earth A7 B Y DWEt RBMMART scenery will help the young team Coach Martin thinks the team is Scentimental Perfumes B2 Sports writer which has struggled this year. The still on the right track and that they ladies' best team finish this year has will come into its own. Sere-Tec BS, BIO There is nowhere to go but up been fourth place. "They have the potential to be Serendipity B2 for the women's golf team which The major problem is age and stronger than the team that won three #A% Sister Dorene BS will try to rebound from a last place experience," Martin said. "It makes tournaments last spring," Martin said. Stoneworth Shirt Co. B7 finish (in the Lady Kat Invitational) it a little more difficult With experi- The ladies will play host to Subway (ByP) A3 as it hosts the Eastern Fall ence comes the consistency." BeDmont, Bradley, Dayton, Tennessee Subway (DT) AS Invitational Friday and Saturday at Eastern will need improvements Tech and Youngstown State. Sunglass Shoppe B3 Arlington. from Jackie Biro, who had her worst The men's team placed sixth out of On the corner of First Taylor's Sporting Goods B7 The Colonels are looking forward finish Wing for 38th, and her sister 24 teams at the Persimmon Ridge and Water Streets Total Body Tanning B10 to the chance of performing at home. Michelle, who also had her worst fin- Intercollegiate Tuesday. Travel Agents International B4 "It may be nice to be at home for a ish tying for 86th place. Between the Eastern will be off the next week to 623-0021 Travel On Third B10 change," said golf coach Sandy Martin. two they have Eastern's only two top prepare for the National South University Cinemas B2 The team is hoping the familiar 10 finishes this year. Intercollegiate Nov. 1. 7-9 p.m. Wize Auto B4 Score big this Homecoming with a Large 1-topping pizza for only WaggMvA FREE Drink with the purchase of a Buffet! (Show your EKU student ID!) DenTry 623"2264 Only mm "* _a_i.fc>£t ■*£«*** *&"•■ B8 SpOrtS The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October 23,1997 Jessica Olson (left) and Kelly Smith go up for a block during If you've had the loss at ' 'BALLOON Murray State. TOGO -— ~1 839 EKU Bypass Carriage Gate Shopping Center Men. - Sat. 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Eastern drops road matches Closed Murray State felt Smith's wrath Merron's 12 kills and six blocks. BY LANCE YEAGER Saturday when she recorded two Setter Emily Stinson recorded 43 Sunday Assistant sports editor block solos and five block assists to assists and 18 digs, but none of it It didn't take Kelly Smith long to go along with 10 kills. was quite enough. rise to the challenge volleyball coach Her play in the two matches gar- Saturday Murray State defeated Geri Polvino presented her. Last nered her OVC Defensive Player of Eastern 9-15, 15-6, 15-12 and 15-9 10% week Polvino said Smith needed to the Week honors. Smith is the first behind Racer Sarah Ernst's 17 kills. "take more charge of the court." Colonel to be recognized in the Ernst hit .516 for the match placing Although Eastern dropped two weekly conference honors this sea- her second in the OVC for season Student Ohio Valley Conference road match- son. hitting percentage at .321. es over the weekend to Tennessee- But back to the down side — two Merron hit .461 with 20 kills to Discount Martin (3-2) and Murray State (3-1) more conference losses sinking the lead the Colonels, losers of ten bringing the season record to 1-18, team to 1-10 and leaving them alone straight. Smith shined brightly. in the OVC basement Tuesday night, Eastern fell 3f) at The sophomore blocker Friday's match against Martin Tennessee in nonconference action. launched into the Eastern record was a heartbreaker for the Colonels. Eastern returns home to the famil- tndapendwitiy books Friday night against Martin. The Skyhawks prevailed 15-13.15-9. iar confines of McBrayer Arena to face owned and Her six block solos in the match was 12-15, 4-15 and 15-13 to avenge a Austin Peay Friday and Tennessee operated. the second best tally in school histo- Sept. 20 loss in McBrayer Arena. State Saturday before hitting the road ry, while her total of 11 blocks Besides Smith's heroics, Jessica again for Morehead Tuesday. ranked third best ever. Somehow Olson contributed 12 kills and 14 Polvino was unavailable for com- she found time to add 10 kills. digs to go along with stalwart Amy ment "■ '^'v^tfa^-^-frfo'?" Bacon! BBO Sauce! Hoagie! Haideer 520 Eastern Bypass 107 South Keeneland Dr. Richmond, Ky. Locally owned and operated by Revel Enterprises Inc. Sausage 7V Biscuits W Egg Biscuits Gravy 2 for $2.00 Just $.79 'V-l i I Ifcn ««tOfc««««l. I, i i ***, I ilnO. n_ •■■ -*> M» -*■«» ofc—r-i —■*■— -* •* ■*» *■" °7 —y^in in i.wnMi|h» !-«■■■! ii»^^i»*.C^4.WrfM mmmrmmmm.«.—.p»« Cmmm-mmm«•-*. O**- l«M« ufc«*«w ■ I I ill I I #■■■»! n nil I ■•In H Accepted where you see the NOVU (•SIRH BIO SpOrtS The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 23, 1997 MEET THE PRESS AND THE FAMILY Got a clue? Look for us every Thursday. Family, daughter steal show Eastern Progress from players for a change Basketball media days are what his No. 1 rule was. "Since the first day, coach • Haunted by empty pockets? made for players. It's their day to run their Perry has stressed family and Don't kl how to mouths and to show off the skills togetherness," senior forward that would get them yanked out of Aaron Cecil said. "I think this is make extra cash a game by a coach quicker than probably the closest team as a unit drive you l^its. Dick Vitale can get on your that I've been on in my four Sera-Tec Uiologicals nerves. years." It's their attention day. In Cecil's previous years as a can help 1f®&si your But Colonel, his coach said he cared cash flow. throughout the about the family, but you never saw it Eastern With Perry you see a man Make up to Kentucky bas- always smiling and getting a fami- ketball media ly portrait taken after he gets his $140 per month. day Thursday, mug shot. You see players more S|5 lor lirsl (luiMiion someone bare- relaxed as some played peek-a- ly 2 and a half boo with Chelsea and others feet tall stole talked with Kimberly. III lilt- N.lllll '*0& the show. Moil, - I l i- Wll'k Don Knight/Progress During her Different coaches \t'M donors make SIS lirsl Ibrahim Myles watches as Chelsea Perry plays with her mother. father's first Media days with Calhoun donation, plus S25 for I hi media day as a second donation. Make Kimberly, during men's basketball media day. BRIAN SIMMS weren't always cold, but they head coach, From the neared freezing sometimes. You s-10 for Mini' lirsi i«n Chelsea Perry Upper Deck almost got the feeling nobody Perry takes questions like a pro received all the wanted to be there. But with S.w i KS. PAID IN < vsn. attention, not Perry, everybody is ready to during first media day as head coach her father, Scott. rebuild on last year's 8-18 record. Sera - I i'c Biolojiiciils As her dad walked in to meet "They're two different coaches," BY LANCE YEAGER the players ran a mile together pass- the media with Cecil said. "It's day and night in 2*>2 s. Second Si. his daughter Assistant sports editor ing an Indian medicine ball down their styles." ■Hours: MM I 9-4:30 I'R 10-6 the line. The player in the back of grasping his Calhoun's style was to pound You wouldn't have known it was the line had to run the ball back to right hand, just the ball inside. Perry's trademark 624-9815 Eastern basketball coach Scott Perry's the first person in line. about everyone FUASUA FRACTIONS 'OH OU*jfT> K>COGCAl PWDOUCT>| first media day as a head coach. • So what about leaders on this will be conditioning and up-tempo made an extra basketball — which makes sense He had answers to all the ques- team? attempt to bow tions like... "We've got two seniors that I've when you consider that schools their heads to similar to Eastern (i.e., Murray, •What kind of style will this team put a lot of responsibility on," Perry the little girl in Thin's Damn & j-Husic play? said referring to forwards Daniel Miami of Ohio, etc.) are winning the pink outfit without big guys. "I want to play an up-tempo style Sutton and Aaron Cecil. Sutton led with a match- of basketball." said Perry, who is in the team in scoring (14.1) and "When the game is over, I want Buy • Sell • Loan • Trade ing hat in her everybody — win or lose — to his first season as the head man of rebounding (7.3) last year, while left hand. Eastern men's basketball. "I think Cecil's 50 percent field goal percent- Perry has know they were in for a fight Gold you're gonna see us do a lot of "She has when they played EKU," Perry age was best on the team. They are been coming to brought family to Diamonds pressing, a lot of full-court man the only returning starters. the program. said. "We want to be the best con- defense. We're really gonna push "I see more vocal leadership," a basketball ditioned team, both mentally and Guitars the ball on offense." Sutton said concerning his role. gym since she physically, in the league." Guns Perry said the team has gone "I look for a very positive season," was 6 weeks To be the best conditioned Etc... through a brutal conditioning pro- Cecil said. old," said her mother, Kimberly, team in the Ohio Valley gram to prepare for this style of play. •So, what would make for a suc- who listened as her husband told the Conference, a coach must first Located on the corner "We want to be the best condi- cessful season? media what family means to him. make sure his players can train tioned team, both mentally and phys- "I don't want to put a tangible with somebody they can honestly of 3rd WaterSt. ically, in the league," Perry said. "I number on wins and losses for suc- A family man call their brother. Richmond 623-2810 think if we can be the best condi- cess," Perry said. This team is gonna "Part of my program is family," Perry has instilled that into his tioned team, that will give us a better compete night in and night out" Perry said. "A big part of my phi- program and although he has ability to win basketball games, espe- Eastern will tip off the Scott Perry losophy is family." never coached a game in cially in the later stages of games." era Nov. 6 in an exhibition game Family is something that the McBrayer Arena, his career Junior forward Warren Stukes against Foreign National Team at record is already 1-0. said the preseason conditioning pro- 7:30p.m. at McBrayer Arena. basketball program at Eastern gram was more mental and team ori- The first regular season contest needed. So when Perry was hired "It makes us a stronger team ented while also "more challenging will be Nov. 18 against Berea to replace Mike Calhoun April 11, all around;" Cecil said. "When and demanding on the body." College at 7:30 p.m. at McBrayer one of the first things he did with we're competing as one, we're THE BOTANY BAY Stukes described a drill in which Arena. the players was let them know much stronger." RicrfMoisd's FIRST & FINEST HEMP STORE! Offering a Porter Plaza Exp. 11/15/97 Limit one coupon complete line of (behind Denny's on the per customer hemp products Eastern ByPass) and a whole lot more! 623-HEMP • Don't leave your child's Total Body higher education to Tanning chance. Foe free information on how to save Salon fix college, contact Kentucky Educational Saving Plan Trust FREE TANNING VISIT Custom Made Hemp 1050 US 127 South Jewelry Available Rankfon. KY 40601 -4323 Buy one single visit and get your next visit FREE! Your beads or ours. Toll Free 1-800 338 0318 Sororities aad 636 University Shopping Center 624-9352 Fraternities Welcome a copy every Hook up to campus with the Eastern Progress. Where can you find us? All over the place! Alumni Coliseum Keene Hall And off-campus too; Alumni House Keith Building Arlington Baptist Student Union Library City Hall - Main Street Beckham Madison Co. Ambulance Service Hairmaster Beg ley Building Martin Hall Keene I and Wash 'n'Dry Bookstore Mattox Hall Kroger Burnam Hall McCreary Hall Hardee's Bypass Burner Building McGregor Hall Hardee's Exit 90 Cammack Methodist Student Center Richmond Mall Campbell Building Model Lab JC Penney's Hair Salon Carter Building Moore Building Little Professor Case Hall Newman Center McDonald's Bypass Case Annex O'Donnell Hall McDonald's Mall Clay Hall Palmer Hall McDonald's Wal-Mart Combs Building Perkins Building Park-It Market Combs Hall Physical Plant Recordsmlth Commonwealth Hall Powell Building Revco Dizney Building Public Safety UBS Donovan Annex Roark Building Wal-Mart Dupree Hall Rowlett Building Ellendale Hall Stratton Building Fire Safety School Sullivan Hall Flrestation 3 Tel ford Hall ,THE Fitzpatrick (Whalin) Bldg. ToddHall Eastern Progres Foster Building Turley House 117 Donovan Annex Funderburk Building Wallace Building Hummel Planetarium Walters Hall phone 622-1881 fax 622-2354 Jones Building Weaver Building [email protected] Special Section Eastern We haven i hem norrhdl in years... Photo illustration by Tim Moilette and Don Knight/Progress THINGS 'NORMAL' ALUMNI SHOULD REMEMBER ABOUT THEIR ALMA MATER WHEN RETURNING FOR HOMECOMING BY JACINTA FELDMAN AND BRIAN SIMMS With increased emphasis on education, it is ironic that the fountain in front of the food court has a plaque on it which says it is the "everflowing symbol of knowledge and 1 truth." Yet it is never turned on (except on Homecoming Day when weather permits). Leave it to Eastern to have one of the most confusing class schedules around. It is common on Fridays to hear the same question echo throughout the campus, "Is this a Monday-Wednesday-Friday week or a Tuesday-Thursday-Friday?" 2 Part of the confusion over Friday could be because the weekend begins on Thursday. Bars are packed like the bookstore during the first week of classes on Thursday nights 3 with students studying Bud light and Kamikazes rather than humanities or accounting. When fall rolls around and trees begin showing off their colors, Eastern really does become "The Campus Beautiful" as artist Michael Hardesty portrayed in his 1978 painting of the campus which is used as the campus map. 4 More plentiful than the leaves are piles of parking tickets. Every year parking lots are re-zoned and everybody still complains about the situation. Thus, parking tickets are 5 issued faster than it takes to catch an elevator in Commonwealth Hall. The Van Peursem Pavilion, named after a former head of the music department, is one of the most beautiful spots on campus. Commonly known as the ravine, it's also known as a place for couples to "get to know each other better" rather than for concerts. 6 If there is any sport that Eastern is known for, it is football. And if there is any sports figure known by more people on and off campus, it is football coach Roy 7 Kidd, who last week captured his 275th career win. For years, campus had a familiar, yet awful smell in the air — the cows at Stateland. But the cows moooved out two years ago to the liking of many on campus. 8 Eastern Kentucky University wasn't just Eastern. Ninety-one years ago. Eastern was named Eastern Kentucky Normal School. And as this year's Homecoming 9 theme says, "We haven't been normal in years ...". On the way to classes, it never fails that students will rub the left foot of the Daniel Boone statue in front of Keen Johnson Building for good luck. During finals week, a line goes all the way back to Lancaster Avenue. 10 Only one of Page Former Page Everything Page 17 will be cheerleaders you need to crowned and Colonel know about Homecoming football the game — Queen greats including reunite rosters Page 2 HoMi;coMiN(i *)7 A Special Section 17i candidatescandidates. ONE CROWN From 48 to 17 During battiine of the East- ern-Tennessee Tech football game, one of these 17 young iadfas will be crowned 1997 Homecoming Queen. A total of 1.125 people voted last week to narrow the selection from 48 to 17. Pre-caodidates must be female, have a 2.0 GPA and be a full-time student at the uni- versity. The finalists will ride in convertibles or T-tops, provid- ed by their sponsors, in Satur- day's Homecoming parade, which will begin at 10:35 am on Lancaster Avenue. Leal I e Akers Jessica Bainum Panhellenic Council Kappa Delta Tau Dana Blair Teshanna Brown Terri Bush Kappa Alpha Black Student Union Christian Student Fellowship Latonya Carr Leslie Covington Genny Gist Gospel Ensemble Student Association Alpha Delta Pi Veronica Hayes Ericka Herd Lydia Meadors Lambda Chi Alpha The Eastern Progress Baptist Student Union Katie Pfeffer Jennifer Rlckert Megan Stetler Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beta Theta Pi Chi Omega Joy Warder Karen Wlet hotter Autumn Wrenn Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Kappa Tau Phi Delta Theta ( \ h mM^nPMmi A Specie, Section HOMECOMING '97 Page 3 Fritz enjoyed her year as queen BY DAWCXEDAWELLE FOWLERFQWUB Fritz's experiences have helped representing Kentucky's colleges, Fritz had to go through beforebefon Contributing writer her grow personally and sociallysocially. have kept in touch and stayed close. being crowned. ,,„_.. ... "I enjoyed everything that went A Southern tradition offered a First, the three judges held a lun-lur MollyUAOU Fritzhnty waswa*; illsurprised mi—ul when along, with..•*-,, being Homecoming • new experience. •_.«for Fritz■*. and. .her cheon.t .. with.... the .»17 finalists,.. ,. . followed* .. she was crowned Homecoming Queen," she said. new friends. by a 10-minute personal interview. Queen last year. Several activities Fritz was one of four judges in the When Gov. Paul Patton came to That evening Fritz participated and appearances as Eastern's rep- Madison Southern High School the festival, they curtsied to him in in the formal wear contest Each of . resentative have kept her busy dur- Homecoming King and Queen con- long white dresses. the candidates had an escort as . ing the year of her reign, but have test last fall. She also represented "I'd never done anything like that they modeled their formal gowns. ;not kept her from pursuing her Eastern at the 66th Annual Mountain before. It was interesting," she said. Next week, the interview •goals. Laurel Festival last May in Pineville. Fritz also stays close to her friends process for Eastern's new "I'm finishing up school," said But new experiences weren't at Eastern. She has been a member of Homecoming Queen begins. Fritz, who will graduate as an ele- the only thing Fritz got from being the Delta Zeta sorority for four years. "I'm looking forward to helping , mentary education major in May. Homecoming Queen. She said "My friends at Eastern mean out at this year's Homecoming," Fritz After graduation, Fritz plans on many friendships have grown out more to me than the title. They said. She has enjoyed her year in the becoming a teacher. For now. she of these activities as queen. were just as excited as I was when I spotlight, yet remains unpretentious File/Progress ' leaches gymnastics in Flemingsburg. She and 16 other young women at was crowned," she said. about her popularity. She said she Molly Fritz received a kiss from President Funderburk as she was crowned her hometown. the festival, all Homecoming Queens But there were several activities will be happy for this year's winner. Homecoming Queen last year. Fritz will graduate from Eastern this May. Weekend fiill of A CHEERFUL REUNION Homecoming events for students, alumni BY HANNAH RISNER The Colonel Country Fair. Staff writer The Colonel Country Fair will be located in the Alumni Coliseum With the turniiiK of the leaves parking lot. and the first signs of a nip in the It runs from 11:30 a.m. to 130 air comes one of Eastern's most p.m. and is the largest tailgate on enduring traditions — football campus. Homecoming. Along with the reunion tail- Eastern's Homecoming football gates, there will also be student game is indeed a proud tradition organization booths set up by in sports for both alumni and stu- organizations such as the depart- dents on campus, but it also ment of mass communications, extends far beyond the athletics the department of loss prevention department into a variety of festiv- and safety, career services, the ities throughout the Homecoming college of health, physical educa- weekend. tion, recreation and athletics. Activities for ______^ Student Alumni Homecoming Ambassadors weekend begin Schedule of and more. Friday, with the Music for 30th reunion of events the Colonel the Grantland Country Fair Rice Bowl, the 9-11a.m., Open House, will be provided 15th reunion of Alumni House by WKQQ (98.1 the Pioneer Bowl 9 a.m.. Department of FM) and may team and the Technology Alumni Breakfast also have a visit Cheerleaders' 10:30 a.m.. 20th Annual from tb,e Reunion. Homecoming Race E a s t e r jn The following 10:35 a.m.. Homecoming Kentucky day there will be Parade, Lancaster Ave. Marching Band. a variety of activi- 111:30 p.m., Colonel "We have ties before and Country Fair, Alumni Coliseum played for' the after the actual parking lot Colonel Country game. Noon, Eastern Progress, Fair in the years Kicking off the Colonel Country Fair past and 1 have day will be the Noon, Department of always enjoyed Homecoming Agriculture Annual < it. We get to Earade that A.B. Carter RuiMuu; play up-close for (Above) Eastern cheerleaders in 1940 practice in egins at 10:35 2 p.m.. Eastern vs. V the crowd anjd preparation for a home football game. a.m. on Lancaster Tech, Roy Kidd Stadium neither they n^r Cheerleaders from years past will gather this Avenue that HaJftime, Homecoming the band are weekend to relive old limes during Homecoming. includes floats, Queen Coronation used to being so bands and other Also reuniting will be the two Eastern football Post Game til 8 p.m.. close to the local parade Reception for Alumni and crowd, so th|t teams which won the Grantland Rice Bowl in 1967 entries. and the Pioneer Bowl (right) in 1982. Friends, Arlington Mule Bam makes it more Among them exciting for both will be one of the of us," Trusty staples in the Homecoming said. Archives parade for many years, the He also added that the crowd Eastern Kentucky University for the Fair has always been an Marching Colonels, which is an enthusiastic one and expects the enjoyment for. not only the par- same this year. ticipants, but the students as Enthusiasm does indeed seem well. to be building across campus for "I like marching in the parade not only the Colonel Country Fair because it gives people the but for the Homecoming festivi- chance who never get to come to ties in general. the games a chance to hear the "This is my first year here on band," said Mike Trusty, a senior campus, but I am definitely look- music major and tenor saxo- phone player in the marching ing forward to the game and to band. the parade and the fair." said Along with the parade are Angie Burke, a freshman from other activities throughout the Pineville. "It sounds like a lot <>f day Saturday including the fun and I know that I will be Homecoming race, a cookout and there." Rice, Pioneer Bowl teams and cheerleading squads reunite BY DANIEL PREKOPA coordinator Skip Daugherty I know that I've spent about two Championship and the Grantland Bowl game that year. Contnbuting writer instilled in his young students. hours every night calling people "Skip really made it special for a who haven't heard about the Coordinating both reunions this For many on campus, lot of us with all of the trips he would reunion that might want to come year is Larry Bailey, the director of Homecoming can be an take us on. We would have weekend back. One of the special things alumni affairs. exciting time. For many of trips to Tennessee to see a few bas- we're doing this time that we also "Both teams had incredible sea- those whose learning days have ketball games there. did last time is that the cheerleaders sons and deserve to be commemo- come and gone. Homecoming can "He even took us to Orlando to are going to do a special cheer dur- rated for their efforts. be a look back at the good times see some of the ing the game. These were two closely-knit teams and the bad times, too. Central Florida Most of the time, who felt that they should have a As the Homecoming weekend basketball • * There were a lot the alumni have chance to be recognized for their kicks off, so do the reunion festivi- games. Skin to be announced achievements and to also meet with ties. On this weekend. Eastern made cheerlead- of close friend- to be recognized. their former team members. There were a lot of close friendships on both alumni from various parts of the ing very spe- ships on both This way, people Put*c Information country will emerge to celebrate cial." she said. can see us and those clubs, and this wiD be a great their college days. Another one those clubs,and can have more of chance for them to continue those During last year's Country Fair, people enjoyed square dancing in Alumni | The Grantland Rice Bowl win- of the co-ordina- an understanding friendships. This wiD be a very special Coliseum's parking lot. This year's Fair is being moved to the Statetand Lot^ ners, who are celebrating the 30th tors of the event this will be a of why we've reunion for both groups," Bailey said. anniversary of their success, the is Donya Smith. returned," she Each member of the groups is Pioneer Bowl winners, celebrating Donya also had great way to con- said. invited to attend the festivities the 15th anniversary of their national very fond memo- The oldest starting Friday with a golf tourna- championship and all past cheerlead- ries of her days tinue those cheerleader com- ment at Arlington Golf Course. The ers will reunite this weekend. The at Eastern. friendships. ing back for the tournament will last until 4 p.m. reunion festivities will start tomorrow "I was a reunion this and the golfers will have to make We haven't MM WMl in yean j and run until game time Saturday. cheerleader all Larry Bailey weekend is Jim their own tee times. For many of the cheerleaders three years of eli- alumni affairs director Hort. Jim was a At 6:30 p.m. is the reception More than 90 years ago, Eastern was named Eastern coming back, this will be a very gibility, and I was cheerleader on held at the Stratton Building Kentucky Normal School until the name was changed. special time. the captain my — w the 1939 squad. Mezzanine area "We had a reunion a few years senior year. The Pioneer This will give the alumni a ago, and decided that we wanted to Cheerleading seemed to offer more Bowl reunion commemorates the chance to reacquaint themselves A SPECIAL SECTION OF do it ;igain," said Stacey Kelly, one of of an opportunity for me to succeed. last Eastern football team to win the with old friends and reminisce the organizers for the cheerleader's Everyone that I was with has become OVC Championship. Former players about times past. Bailey said. THE EASTERN PROGRESS reunion. "We were really close as almost a member of my family. We of the 1982 championship Colonels After a relaxing night, the fun team will be on hand to celebrate cheerleader*. There are a lot of write and call whenever we can. and begins on Homecoming Saturday. Editors: Brian Simms and Jacinta Feldman friendships that we want to keep they really are like my brothers and their past achievement and relive old The Homecoming game starts with memories. going with the help of the reunion." sisters," she said. kickoff at 2:00 p.m. at Roy Kidd Photography: Don Knight, Brian Simms and Amy Kearns One of Kelly's moat memorable Donya also has high expecta- The Grantland Rice Bowl Copy Editors: Alyssa Bramlage and John RkJener tions for this year's reunion, reunion celebrates the 1967 Stadium. The game features the recollections about her cheerlead- Colonels taking on Tennessee ing days at Eastern was the fun "Hopefully, we're going to have Colonels football team which went Writers: Brian Simms, Jacinta Feldman, Hannah Risner, atmosphere that then-cheerleader more people coming back this year. against the odds to win the OVC Tech in a big OVC rivalry Danielle Fowler and Daniel Prekopa i^MaM^^l^M^lMMMiiiieiMHilHMiiMMIIiHIl IMMMM■■ Page 4 A Special Section H()M1-;C()MING '97 ■&■ PROBABLE COLONEL STARTERS Eastern wide COLONEL ROSTER receiver Bobby 1 Derick Logan So. TB 30 Stephen Brown Jr. P 66 Justin Ernest Jr. DT Washington 2 Danny Thomas Sr. DB 31 Matthew Bargo Fr. FB 67 Reggie Myrtil Jr. OT lost his helmet 3 Dedric Campbell Jr. DB 32 Drew Hall Jr. TB 68 David Heady Fr. DT 69 Brent Fox Fr. OT as he was hit 4 Waylon Chapman Fr. QB 34 Brad Folke So. LB 5 Bobby Washington Sr. FL 35 John Wright Sr. K 70 Charles Watkins So. OT by Murray's 6 Corey Crume So. FB-TB 37 Nathan Cook So. DB 71 Jason Strothman Fr. OG Sharo 7 Robert Bryant Sr. DB 39 Jonathan Butler So. FB 72 James Wilson So. OT Richardson 8 Rondel Menendez Jr. SE 40 Bryan Davis So. LB 73 Jacob Johnson Fr. OT (58) and Tony 9 Charles Tinsley Jr. LB 41 Clifford Posey Sr. FB 74 Josh Hunter So. OG Esters (40) 10 Matt Hundemer Fr. QB 42 Brent Hampton So. LB 75 Jason Muchow So. DT during 11 Derrick White Fr. DB 43 Adam Rader Fr. LB 76 Jason Worley Jr. OT Eastern's 29-8 12 Simon Fuentes Sr. QB 44 Luke Morton Jr. LB 77 Dustin Russell So. DE win. 14 Luke Anderson Fr. P 45 Chris Huff Fr. LB 78 Eliott Henderson Jr. OT Washington is 15 Nick Sullivan Fr. QB 47 Britt Bowen Sr. LB 79 Howard Jones Fr. OT eighth in 17 Tomma Huguely Fr. DB 48 Kenneth Combs Fr. DE 80 Sanford Baskin Sr. DE 84 Tom Mabey Fr. TE receiving yards 18 Alexander Bannister Fr. SE 49 Sylvester Williams Fr. LB 19 Brian Brenneman Jr. FL 50 Brett O'Buck Fr. OT 86 John Wooton So. DE per game in 21 Anthony Boggs Fr. SE 52 Lewis Diaz Fr. C 89 David Hoelscher Sr. DE the Ohio Valley 22 Shawn Gallant So. DB 54 Travis Schoenlaub So. LB 90 Tony DeGregorio Jr. TE Conference. 23 Billy Wright Fr. DB 55 Toby Coyle So. C 91 Ron Allen Fr. DE 24 Corey Clark Sr. DB 56 Chris Holder Jr. C 92 Bennie Wyatt Fr. DT Amy 25 Jonas Hill Jr. FB 58 Keith Gray Jr. OT 94 Walter Williams Jr. DE Reams/Progress . 26 Chris Guyton Sr. DB 60 Jeremy Anderson Fr. DT 95 Deven Jackson Fr. DE 27 Kris Nevels Fr. DB 64 Tyrone Hopson Jr. OT 96 Matt Daniels Jr. TE 28 Brian Durham Fr. TB 65 Marvin Taylor So. DT 97 Randy Lawrence Fr. DE Tech not typical Homecoming foe GOLDEN EAGLE ROSTER 1 Tedarrell Scott Fr. WR 31 Brant Billen So. RB 69 Josh Sharp Fr. OL Bt BWAH Sours Eagles to a 4-2. 2-1 record with 2 Cervontis Pullom Fr. DB 32 Stanley McGraw Fr. OT 70 Josh Morgan Fr. DL 71 Gary McVicar Sr. OG Sports editor defense, his trademark. " What impresses 3 Anthony Racioppi Fr. QB 33 Brandon Bruce So. TE Nationally. Tech is second in 4 Nick Liggins Fr. DB 35 Marcus Rush So. LB 73 Michael DiGregorio Fr. OT As the Eastern Kentucky football me about their 5 Jerome Tillman Fr. RB 36 James Fitzpatrick Fr. LB 74 Marcus Harrison Fr. OL scoring defense (8.2 points per 75 Anthony McCaskill Fr. OL team ended stretching drills during game) and sixth in total defense 6 Vince Griffin Sr. DB 39 C. J. Davis So. DB practice Tuesday, coach Roy Kidd defense is that 42 Jeff Norman Sr. LB 76 Ryan Amnor Fr. OL (228.8 yards per game). 7 Andre Caballero Sr. QB called his 75 players to gather 8 Greg Triplett Sr. QB 43 Mark Skiles So. P 77 Bryan Duncan Jr. OG "What impresses me about their all 11 guys run to around him at midfield. 9 Casey Roberts So. PK 45 Lumarius Henderson Fr. RB 78 Andrew McGraw Fr. OT defense is that all 11 guys run to the "What we did last Saturday is over the football. 10 Andy Dorsey Fr. WR/P 48 T. J. Christin Jr. RB 79 Gabe Teeple Jr. C football." Kidd said. "When you can with," Kidd told his squad, which beat Roy Kidd, 11 Brandon Simpson Fr. LB 49 Jordan Holbrook Fr. LB 80 Jerry Turner So. DE two-time Ohio Valley Conference get your defense doing those things, 12 Justin Farrar Fr. WR 51 Sammy Sanders Sr. LB 81 Chris McKinley Jr. WR champion Murray State for the first good things happen." football coach 13 Josh Symonette So. DB 52 Trent McNaull Sr. LB 82 Byron Billingsley Jr. WR time in two years Saturday. The Golden Eagles have given up » 15 Brian Jackson So. WR 54 Mark Williams So. OG 83 Michael Bowen Fr. WR "It was a big win. but it's over only five touchdowns all year, but 16 Michael Peeples Fr. QB 55 Kip Hubbert Fr. OL 84 Mike Rogers Jr. TE with." said senior quarterback Simon Hennigan sees room for improve- 81.7 yards per game on the ground. 17 Tony Fragale So. WR 56 Wes Gallagher So. OT 85 Brad Taylor Jr. TE Fuentes. who will lead the Colonels ment, especially on the other side of "They have a good defense," 19 Jeff HUnnicutt So. LB 58 Greg Brown Sr. LB 86 James Akers Jr. WR into a 2 p.m. Saturday Homecoming the ball where Tech is sixth in the Fuentes said. They're not giving up 20 Santracius McKeever Jr. DB 60 Joey Bishop Fr. DT 87 Andy Johnson So. TE battle with Tennessee Tech. conference (331.67 yards per game). very many yards or very many points." 21 Troy Grant Fr. DB 61 Chad Evitts Fr. LB 88 Eddie Amell Jr. DT Most teams the Colonel's play The defense continues to carry The Colonels will be without the 22 Walter Hill So. WR 62 Montuka Murray Fr. OT 89 Joel Rivera Fr. TE when the alumni come back usually the team," Hennigan said. "We're not services of offensive guard Reggie 23 David Clepper Fr. RB 63. Al Bohannon So. DE 91 Mike Barnard Jr. DE end up as Homecoming dinner. reaching our capabilities on offense." Mrytil for the Tech game and most 24 Corey Chamblin Jr. DB 64 Jeremy Morrow Fr. DT 93 Josh Hams Jr. DT However. Tech has proven that it is The Eastern running attack (202 likely the rest of the year because of 25 Virgil Kirkland Jr. DB 65 Brandon Vaughn So. DE 95 Weiser Johnson Fr. DL no drumstick. yards per game) will face the chal- torn ligaments in his knee. Center 27 Desmond Irvin Fr. DB 66 Curtis Scretchen Fr. DL 96 Brain Wolfe Fr. DL Second-year coach Mike lenge of a defense that allows a confer- Toby Coyle is questionable with 28 Tory Lane Fr. WR 67 Matt Heinlen So. C 97 Eric Allen Fr. DE Hennigan has guided the Golden ence best — and 10th in the nation — ankle and knee problems. 29 Tyran Kirkland Fr. WR 68 Zach Reed Fr. DT 99 Jamie McBryar Sr. DT -v warn Many CMc UncMMd W/Tom Patly a Tha T>» Trial cilh HI.: Oa» Forth (Mart*) MIX TlalaalOINaaOnMr IO»W»mii 8f» l BUM • On LM QS6A> MIM LorUaMiraarv0 mill Ma) (UNA) MB TIM iMCh Bars MOoad VrMlinn TK. 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