► Perfect putt The Eastern The men's golf team won iis first victory of the season while the women sei a new Eastern record. Turn to sports tor the recap-.
Progress SPORTS/ B4 I Richmond «>\ Student publication of Eastern Kentucky University since 1922 Vol 83/No 6 12paqes September 30 2004 Female grabbed in Kit Carson lot
BY MEGAN HANSLN ally abused. The police rc|x>ri News editor did not include the suspect's description. Building uni Around !i p.m. Tuesday, .i Whin slid this particular McGregor Hull resident report- investigation is closed and. "the ed she was grabbed from behind victim is not interested in pur in the Kit Carson Lotjusl outside suing criminal charges at this her vehicle. The victim reported time." she shoved die alleged attacker Vice President of Student from her back and ran across Affairs James Conneely said stu- the strict to Wallers Hall. dents need lo be aware of their ITie female told Eastern's surroundings when walking on Division of Public Safety her campus at night. alleged attacker was: a while "Students need to take the male, in his late 20s or early same precautions they would in 308, approximately 5-foot-S, an) town and to stay with groups 1K0 pounds, had hrpwn hair, a HI friends," Conneely said medium complexion, and was A letter dated Wednesday to wearing dark clothing and a long Eastern students from Conneely sleeve T-shirt She said he had offered suggestions for campus no -ears, tattoos or facial hair. safety but did not mention the Progress phone calls to recenl incidents public Safety were referred to The letter suggests using Associate Vice President ol the campuswide shuttle service. Public Relations and Marketing blue-light emergency plume Marc Whin. services and escort services in "Fortunately, the female stu- ensure safet) dent who was the alleged victim Whin slid there is no reason of the situation was able to run Eastern students should be wor- to safety and was not harmed in ried when walking on campus the situation," Whitt said. but should still be careful. The case was initially clas- Hie Progress made requests sified as harassment, but for the police ro|>ort regard- Wednesday afternoon it was ing Tuesday night's incident changed to menacing, both Class beginning around 9:30 a.m. B misdemeanors. Whitt said. Wednesday. Alter several phone "I know the police are look calls to both- public safety and big into every possibility to find Whitt, the reporl was provided Nathan Gray/Progress and apprehend the suspect," he at about .'5:30 p.m. said. Safety lips can be found online From left to right: Mandy Siber, Kelly Herbolt. Annie Klopfer. Darren Winchester and Derek Phipps help build a home on Friday The case is still under investi- at www.pubTicsafety.eku.edu. afternoon in Berea as a part of Madison County s 50th Habitat for Humanity protect gation, according to the report liist week, a Tclford Hall Reach Megan at resident reported she was sexu- megatt [email protected] Students help with Habitat for Humanity
By. TRACY HANEY project. "I sually. it will change SGA hands out funds Managing editor (the volunteers) forever." Marc Osborne, director of Terri Kyff doesn't con- allocated $2,310 for registration media, public relations and BY MEGAN HANSEN sider herself the "build- college relations for Madison News editor at a national conference. ing type." but it didn't • The Public Relations County Habitat for Humanity, slop her front volunteering for recruited Kastern to help Student Society of America was The four-hour Student Habitat for Humanity this past with the project. Hi' said he allocated $1,717 for registration Government Association Senate weekend. was glad to see the students and hotel cost for a national meeting Tuesday ended with 14 Fyff, a junior from Greenup volunteering for Habitat for conference. student groups receiving fund- County, heard the office of Humanity and expects the •The Student Council for inn from SGA. volunteerism was looking for number of student volunteers Exceptional Children was allo- Sixteen student organiza- students to help with Madison to grow even more in the cated SI.KM) lor convention tions requested $36,453.21 in County's 50th Habitat for future. excuses and lees lor guest funding from SGA this fall. SGA Humanity project and no "I'm very impressed the had $15,006.28 to allocate to speakers. experience was required. Students have come out,'' Nathan I iray i-' ogress •The Barrister's Society student organizations. "Usually when I go into Osborne said, adding every- received S-ir>0 for guest speak- Kevin Whallen, 25. ot Richmond, makes a measurement while Chair of appropriations. a volunteer activity. I worry one that came to the build was ers and the national mock trial building a porch for one of the Habitat for Humanity homes Katy Clipson, reminded sena- that I won't be able to do a able to contribute because "we tournament they host tors before allocation of funds good job," l-'yff said, adding all have skill, just in different •The Association of II.ibit.it for Humanity home fenced-in yard. started senators needed to be her reason for volunteering is places." fair in their funding and to not Information Technology not about the ability but more recipient, said she too is thank- "We love Habitat." Jewell Myron Miller, one of the ful for the help and looks for- said, adding she plans i.. keep fund a certain organization just Professionals received $1,220.47 about the experience. Habitat for Humanity home ward to her new IK inn- where because a senator may not like for a national consumer elec- Amber Jones, director of volunteering for projects even recipients, said he didn't she can do what she wants a certain organization. tronics show. volunteerism. said this is the alter lii-is is finished. expect to see any student vol- such as paint and put Up wall SGA funded the following •The EKU Club Swim first time the office of vol- Jones said the offi'ci ol vol unteers, but was grateful for paper borders. unteerism is also going lo con- groups; Team was allocated $510 for unteerism has participated in their help. stop watches, kick boards, pull Jewell and her husband, tinue volunteering for Habitat •Pi Omega Pi was allocated Habitat for Humanity. She said "It's been a real great expe- buoys and swim caps. Matt, have two children: for Humanity, She said the $8H() for registration fees and Id lo 2(1 students came out to rience." Miller said. "It makes •Sullivan Hall Council Kailee, 4. and Logan, 5, She next project will lake plao airfare for two students. Berea to help build the two you notice how generous received .Sllf> for their annual r said her children are really during Spring Break. •EKU Dance Team was allo- homes for the . >0th project. people can be when you give haunted hall. excited about the new home, cated SH.MOf) for hotel, airfare "It's just such an awarding them a chance." •The I Jimbda Alpha Kpsilon and she is glad she can let ■ Reach Tracy at and registration for a national expejjejn:e>,"Jorjes said of the Jessica Jewell, the other competition. them oulside to play in the tracy [email protected] •EKU Pershing Rifles was See MONEY, A3 Eastern retirees will be affected Nearly 700 show for teacher protest by changes to state health care
BY ADAM BAKEB pened. but there is nothing thai fifty we can do." she said, "It's out of Editor « _ our hands. They're not on our health plan anymore" Eastern education major Retired Eastern employees They need to be will feel the affects of Gov. Ernie Doug Whitlock. a retired Jarred Winebarger isn't out professor and former admin- of school yet. but like many Fletcher's new health insurance paid what they're plan that, if passed, will result in istrator, said he hopes good across the Bluegrass he is comes out of the governor's upset about a new plan from increased health insurance pre- worth and right miums and out-of-pocket costs call for a special session ol the Gov. Ernie Fletcher. Iliis plan General Assembly on Tuesday would increase health-insur- for state workers. now they're not Debbie Shepard. Eastern's "I have hope that anything ance premiums and out-of- that can be done to improve the pockel costs for teachers and benefits administrator, said getting what several retired employees have situation will be done." he said. state workers. Whitlock added there is no The senior from called the human-resources they deserve. office to "vent" about the pos- way for Kastern to help out. Brandenburg and future teach- "At this point. I can't think ol er was one of many concerned sible changes. — Harry Moberly "I've had retirees call me anything that would be appro people, including teachers, caf- priate for the university admin- eteria workers and bus drivers, State representative and tell me that, yes, the pre- miums on their plans are dou- istration to do," he said. who overtook the steps of the Carol Gabbard, a retired pro Madison County Court House yy bling." she said. Shepard explained current lessor who was hired back as a Monday to protest Fletcher's full time employee in 2002, is proposed plan. employees have a health-care and schools were forced lo plan through the university now on the university's health Winebarger, who also works close. Other counties, such as plan. However, she knows at Model Laboratory School. from Anthem Blue Cross and Madison County, chose instead Blue Shield. 'Iliis plan will not when she goes back into retire said a teacher's job is tough. to have protests after school be affected by the governor's ment in June of next year she'll "We're here for the kids, but hours be on the state plan again at the same lime we're giving proposed changes, she said. Nearly 700 people attend- That's scary," she said, the best parls of our lives to ITie plan is terminated ed the protest in downtown Gabbard added Kastern these kids and. we need some- when employees retire, accord- Richmond, according to the should be worried about the thing. We need to keep living," ing to Shepard. She said the Madison County schools cen- Kentucky Teachers Retirement situation. "1 think everybody he said. tral office. Almost everyone System or the Kentucky needs to be concerned and anx- Winebarger said he and his was dressed in red to show Employers System then han- ious about the issue ol medical wife, who is a teacher, couldn't they were "seeing red over care," she said. even afford to have a child of dles Ihe employees' benefits. health care." one teacher said. she suggested Eastern do their own right now if they "We do nothing with retiree Screams and chants from more educating about health wished. health." she said protesters mixed with contin- care wilhin the university and "It just doesn't make sense," When retired employees Nathan Gray/Progress uous honks of support from community. In said. call. Shepard said she tells Teachers, cafeteria workers and bus drivers protested in (ront of the those passing by echoed down Several classrooms across thorn it's a problem Eastern Madison County Courthouse Monday against the proposed health- Main Street. can't solve. Reach Adam at the state were empty Monday, adam baker.')X<" ckii.edu care cuts to be discussed at the General Assembly on Tuesday as teachers went on strike "I'm sorry that this has hap se, PROTEST, A3 News A2 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 30, 2004 ► News briefs Happenings Compiled by Eric Barrier • Thursday Charity group Deadline approaches The deadline for nomina- Series on Japanese appeals to university for nominations of tions is Oct. 15. culture introduced Elizabeth Bollmger Huxel's photography exhibit, "Machu Ptechu: The Mystery of Place." will be on for donations honorary degrees' Animal-rights group by library display at the Giles Gallery through Oct. 21 Call 622- The University Honorary now accepting 8135 for the gallery's hours The United Way of the Eastern's libraries will Bluegrass kicked oil its fund- Degree NominationCommittee award entries present "live at Your library: raising in Madison County on i-. asking for nominations for A Celebration of Japanese Monday in Keen Johnson and honorary degrees for com- The Humane Society of the Culture." a four-program series • Saturday is looking for volunteers and mencement ceremonies for United States Hollywood office on Japanese culture. Oct. 6-7 contributors. ilu- 2004-2005 year. and the Student Animal Rights in the Grand Reading Room ol 10 a.m.-6 p.m. The goal for the fundraiser, To nominate someone, sub- Alliance are accepting entries Crabbe library. The softball team will host the fourth-annual Battle which continues through Nov. mit a letter of support that for the Genesis Awards. "Flower Arranging." will Against Breast Cancer Tournament at Hood, Model 23. is to raise $340,000. said cites the candidate's field of The awards honor media be held 1-2:30 p.m. Oct. 6 and Lab and Norris City fields. cooperative education coordina- expertise and contributions to members who have increased "Tea Ceremony" will be held tor Jim Fisher. his or her field or the universi- the public's understanding 7-830 p.m. The third program. United Way benefits 19 ty, biography of the candidate of animal-protection issues. "Origami for Children." will • Sunday agencies and 25 programs in and letters of reference. Works produced between Jan. be held 1-2:30 p.m. Oct. 7. The Madison County, including the Information should be 1 and Dec. 23 are eligible for fourth, "Traditional Japanese 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. rape-crisis center and helping sent to David Sefton in Keith consideration. For more infor- Music," will be held from 7-8:30 The softball team will host the fourth-annual Battle hurricane victims in Florida. Building Room 323 or his e-mail mation, log on to www.hsushol- p.m. Oct. 7. address, david.seftonfieku. Against Breast Cancer Tournament at Hood, Model For more information, log on to lywood.org. For more information, call www.uwbg.org. edu. Lab and Norris City fields. 622-6273. ► Police beats • Monday Compiled by Brittney Haynes
The deadline for voter registration ends today. Visit our Web site, www.easternprogress.comA/ote, or call the 'The following reports were filed was arrested for and charged aged exil sign in Commonwealth Jamie Flynn reported the Madison County Clerk's office at 624-4706 to get regis- with Eastern's Division of Public with alcohol intoxication. Hall. cover plate to an exit sign in tered. Classes will be canceled Election Day Nov. 2. Safety between Aug. 28 and Sept. Commonwealth Hall stolen. 24 Nicholas E. Goldring. of Sept 20 Ixniisville. was arrested for and Andrew Dotson reported he Jamie Flynn reported some- 8:30 p.m. charged with alcohol intoxica- found two spray |iaint marks on one had damaged ceiling tiles in The Colleges Against Cancer will hold a meeting in the Aug. 28 tion. the side wall of Clay Hall. Commonwealth Hall. Powell Building to begin planning cancer-awareness Two residents of Keene Hall programs and the Relay for Life. reported harassment' Jonathan A. Whitt of Ashland, Amanda Tudor reported a Mark Hinton. of Keene Hall. was arrested for and charged Career Services banner miss- reported someone threw a rock Sept. 10 with alcohol intoxication. ing from the Student Services through his window while he A resident of Keene Hall report- Building. was at class. •Tuesday ed being threatened. Christopher W. Bennett, of Ixiuisville. was arrested for and Sept 21 Travis Easter, of Richmond, 8 p.m. Sept 15 charged with alcohol intoxica- Nathaniel T. Rowe. of was arrested for and charged Collegiate, Black & Christian will meet for worship and Natasha Cornelison reported tion. Commonwealth Hall, reported with disregarding a stop sign, Bible study in the Meditation Chapel. The meeting is an LCD projector missing in the his vehicle had been vandalized. operating on a suspended/ open to all students and faculty. Stratton Building. Ryan J. Noble, of Mentor. Ohio, revoked license and driving was arrested for and charged Brandon Zella. of Dupree Hall, without insurance. Sept 17 with alcohol intoxication. reported someone had broken Dana Armstrong reported the the hinge on a men's restroom Sept 24 • Wednesday coffee shop inside the Crabbe Richard D. Suchanek. of door. A resident of Telford Hall, Library had been vandalized. Bowling Green, was arrested reported she was sexually 8:30 p.m. for and charged with alcohol Kim Allender reported find- abused in Martin Hall. MANNA, a small-group Bible study, will be held at the Sept. 18 intoxication. ing a piece of |Ki|HT with burnt Baptist Student Union. Jennifer Wilk reported mar- corners in Todd Hall. Ilie state Charles R. Blankenship, of ijuana smoke coming from a Ryan S. Knapp. of Klizabeth. fire marshal's office was con- Martin Hall, was arrested for room in Todd Hall. was arrested for and charged tacted and advised the incident and charged with alcohol intoxi- with alcohol intoxication. should be considered malicious cation. Nathan E. Church, of mischief. To add your event to our Happenings section, Richmond, was arrested for and Michael Nolan re|x>rted his Doug Hall reported a damaged send information to [email protected] or call Newswrtter charged with alcohol intoxica- glasses missing from Burnam Sept. 22 exit sign in Commonwealth Eric Barrier at 622-1872. tion. Hall. John T. Breidert of Shelbyville. Hall. was arrested for and charged Jacob C. Unger. of Martin Hall, clay Bryant reported a dam- with DUI. first offense.
Large 1 topping Fall 2004 Pledge Abby Alderman Emily Andrews Kelli Askew Megan Baird Domino's Brittany Bates Expires 10/7/04 Lacey Conn Pizza Kortney Craft 623-0030 Brittany Daniels Tiffany Gilbert Sara Gooden Tara Hoffert FteGis saioNS Whitney Lykins The Cut & Color Experts Natalie McQuiston Lyndsey Sartin Kailey Sheltrown $5.00 Off Julie Thomas Bv-I • Richmond Sarah Waggoner with this AP ... Abby Wells "Walk-ins Welcome" 830 Richmond Mall Richmond KY, 40475 «MH«06fJ WANTED; STUDENT TUTORS We are seeking to train and hire students immediately!! Q&bfy Tutors are immediately needed for the following courses: ART 390, CMS 100, ECO 230, MAT 090, MAT 095, MAT 098, MAT 105, MUS 181, NAT 305, PLS 375, 624-9800 PLS 416, PLS 426, POL 100, POL 101. Subs, Salads, Beer and Wine 1105 Kim Kent Dr. Across from Southern Hills To be considered for tutoring you must have a 3.0 10 % off with Student I.D. (applies to regular menu items) GPA or higher and at least 60 credit hours. Now Delivering Pay starts at $6.50/hr. luy 1 Get 1 Free |16 inch 1 Topping!; Regular If interested, please contact the Office of Spaghetti $5.95 •: Expires Services for Individuals with Disabilities at October 31 14 inch 1 Topping«; (Must present coupon) $4.95 622-2933 or come by our office at SSB 361 and Open Mic on Tuesdays with pick up a tutor application. $1.50 Domestics all night
w The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 30, 2004 NeWS A3 PROTEST: Passing cars honk in support of teachers MONEY: Student groups
From Page Al fied teachers, he's not going request more than $36,000 to get them in Kentucky," she From Page Al Numerous signs towered and conference fees. said. "He has nothing to attract College Republicans and above the crowd, displayinK them with." messages such as "Need a chapter of the American the EKU Tutoring Association stretcher? Dont call Kletcher" State Rep. Harry Moberly. Criminal Justice' Association requested funding but were D-Kichmond and director of received S781 for a regional and "Education pays unless denied. you're a teacher." studenl judicial affairs, agreed. conference SdA had $1,030.70 left over One, carried by a little girl, "(Fastern students) can •Colleges Against Cancer afl«T allocations on Tuesday, be teachers; they might just received $60 for copies of litera- which will go back into the pool read, "My mom says I can't get not want to be' teachers in ture about cancer, sick because she works for the for next semester's funding. state." Kentucky," he said. "They need •The Medical Assisting In other business. I he motion to be paid what they're worth, Debbie Tussey. a retired Technology Association was to restrict Aramark funding for Instill County teacher, said she and right now they're not get- allocated $150 to attend a stat.- (.reeks was withdrawn. ting what they deserve " conference. "This resolution has gotten had one message for students Associate I)«-an of the al Eastern, "Go someplace •FKl; Men's Rugby Football the Greek community talk- besides Kentucky to teach." College of Education Kalhryn Club received S5^) for field ing." said SGA President Lance she said. Polmanteer would not com- flags, first-aid supplies, Ohio Melching "I am happy with ment on the situation. Rugby Union dues and the I ISA what is going on." Carla Smith, a music teacher Rugby Union dues. and the band director al Clark A secretary in the dean's Senatr also moved to office said Dean M. Mark •Students 4 Life was allo- unfreeze Aramark funds. Moores Middle School said the Nathan Gray/Progress Was'usko also would not com- cated $H4K11 lor Life Ribbons. governor's actions might send ment. aspiring teachers at Eastern to Teachers Wanda Colwell, left, and Kirsta Dillman of Maylield Haby/Molher Care Packages. Reach Megan al schools outside the state. Elementary encourage passing cars to honk in support State legislators will meet beginning supplies, literature megan hansen4iteku.edu Tuesday to begin discussing "I mean Eastern is known the issue during a special ses- lor its education department," would be a shame if they chose at White Hall, said if the prob- she said. "I think the education to go into something else rath lem continues, no one would sion of the General Assembly. cr than education." want to be a teacher. BOTANY department turns out wonder- Stephanie Winkler, an Reach Adam al ful teachers at Eastern, and it "If (the governor) truly Eastern alumnus and teacher wants to recruit highly quali- adam_baker38tieku. edu ♦Tarol Card Readings "'Metaphysical Supplies The last day to register to Ko
CAR STEREO ETCH-JF^SE A FREE WASH 20% OFF (Top Loaders Only) Limit one por customer JVC fl Not good with any other coupon or discount $2- 1st Tanning Visit CDs and DVDs Computerized Maytag Equipment ¥ M* -AUDIO CO«&* Sonnen Biaune Tanning Beds **eQ CENTER \\o<*** CPin/t^JCamingo Laundry & Tanning Co. Inc. reo September 2? C»< *« & <& 23 Southern Hills Plaza 75< Wash Richmond . 624-2515 through Since 1981 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. on Tues After 5 p.m. on Thursd tpink^laminqo October 10 Dry Ooaning Now AvaMaot* PAGERS Accessories: Laundry & Tanning Co. . with a valid college ID Phoenix Gold 620 Big Hill Ave. OZO-OZ/ / (Not valid on any prior purchases or Metra • Raptor Hours: 8 am - 10 pm . Mon.- Sal. ¥ 9:30 am - 9 pTh* Sun. WINDOW TINTING already discounted items.) /:
Thickburger Menu Lexington Green* 859-273-2911 Why the LAST PLACE 1/3 lb. Shop online 24 hours a day at iotcphbcCh.com CHEESEBURGER you went for a burger THICKBURGER BACON CHEESEBURGER is becoming the FIRST. MUSHROOM N SWISS LO-CARB WESTERN BACON
1/2 LB. SIX DOLLAR BURGER GRILLED SOURDOUGH Large 1 Topping 2/3 LB. DOUBLE THICKBURGER DOUBLE BACON CHEESEBURGER $5.97 $10ff Any Size THICKBURGER or Combo 1/3.1/2 and 2/3 lb. redeem coupon Before ordering Ofcrnrjicpcdrccirrtraton |l 11 **i A4 Thursday, September:«). 2004 Hie Kastern Progress | www.fasternprogress.com Adam Baker, editor ► News Quiz OK, boys and girls. It's time to test your knowledge of Does education what's going on at Eastern. If you don't know the answers, don't worry. Just go to www.easternprogress.com and really pay? you can cheat. SGA funded how many student orga- nizations? % a) 25 b) None c 14 Burnam Hall RHC Angie Lemke is the only RHC who is % what? a| A full-time student b) A female c) Active in Greek life Madison County teachers protested for what? * a) A trip to Disney World b) Health care c) To become president of Eastern Kentucky University : Nathan Gray/Progress Health-care mess will send education majors running Gov. Ernie Fletcher appears to be of Education hard. The forecast bodes just as ominous- doing everything he can to sabotage With education majors and prospec- ly for current and future grade-school education in the state. tive teachers facing fewer and fewer students. We cannot expect to educate Fletcher's health-care cuts for teach- incentives, why should they stay an ever-growing population when the ers have enraged many; the protests in Kentucky? In 2003, the average supplies to do so are being jettisoned. and strikes teachers held across the teacher's salary in Ohio - many Fast- Wiih undereducated incoming stu- state Monday clearly demonstrate em students' home slate - was almost dents, the quality of Eastern's outgo- Nathan Gray/Progress this strife. Regardless of whether $7,500 more than ii was in Kentucky, ing teachers would be reduced. The Tuesday's special session of the Gen- according to both states' Department College of Education certifies some of eral Assembly delivers any results, the of Education-Web sites. the best teacher's in the state and the This saw was used to damage has already been done. This single problem then becomes country. We don't need to lose that. build what this past This comes in addition to the two-fold: Kentucky's future teachers Surely, a licensed medical doctor weekend? across-the-board budget cuts public will look lor work elsewhere, and out- such as Fletcher must respect the % universities had to face in the spring. of-state students will look lor an edu- need for a good education. Tampering Education is beginning to cost more cation elsewhere. This all will add up with education will only snowball into aj Habitat for Humanity homes than it pays. to a shortage ol teachers and a reduc- something much worse, something too b) A new home for President These setbacks will hit our College tion in the quality of education. big for Fletcher to handle. Glasser c) The new Business & Technology building. ► Campus Comments The new fall television line-up is in full swing. Accent editor Kasey Doyle asked students what their favorite new television show is this fall? All they come I haven't out with now are watched any. I'd have to say The new season of reality shows, and SportsCenter' 'Joey' because I the Real World.' It I'm not a big fan of is the only thing was a 'Friends' fan. has a lot of drama, reality shows. watch anymore. and I love drama. Hometown: Hometown: Saver Hometown: Paris ItodgwHte nemingsbun; dove Major Sodotofy Hator. Nur-un* Major Criminal Major Year. Senior Year: Senior justice Psychology Year Freshman Year Freshman ► How to reach us ie Easter Phone:(859)622-1881 I E-Mail: pfogress@eku edu I Fen: (859) 622-2354 lb report a story or idea To place an ad My turn & letters policy News Display The Progress welcomes submissions for My Turn col- Megan Hansen, 622-1872 umns by Eastern's students, staff, faculty or anyone in the Ashley Pnchard, 622-1881 community interested in voicing an opinion. 117 Donovan Annex. Kastern Kentucky University, Richmond. Ky. 4047!> 4jU\ Tin ii columns should relate to a current topic on Accent Classified/Subscriptions Adam Baker Kasey Doyle, 622-1882 campus or in tlu community and not be longer than 1.000 Editor Gina Porrwood. 622-1881 words, Authors can briiin their columns to The Progress office Around&About Tracy Haney Megan Jones. 622-1882 To suggest a photo or at 111 Donovan Annex by noon the Monday before publica- order a reprint tion Usually the author's photograph is included with the Managing Editor Who's That? Nathan Gray, 622-1578 column. Stephanie Schall, 622-1872 Columns may !»• saved on disk as RTF or text-only files. Jason Lee Staff artist To subscribe Columns and letters i<> the editor may also be e-mailed to Sports The Eastern Progress (ISSN 1081-8324) is a member of the Associated Subscriptions are available Hie Progress at progressCeku.edu or faxed to the office at Todd Purvis. 622-1872 (859)622-2354. Collegiate Press. Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association and College by mail at a cost of $1 per Iln Progress does not print anonymous columns or let- Newspaper Business & Advertising Managers. Inc. The Progress is pub- The Studio issue; $20 per semesteror ters Please include a plume number and address for verifica- lished every Thursday dunng the school year, with the exception of vaca- $38 per year payable in tion and examination periods Any false or misleading advertising should Cindy Held. 622-1572 tion purposes only, not for publication. be reported to Adviser/General Manager. Steve Dozier at (859) 622-1143 advance The editor ol I hi- Progress reserves the right to edit col- Opinions expressed herein are those of student edrtors or other signed umns ami letti r- for length. writers and do not necessarily represent the views of the university Student editors also decide the news and informational content 'ltie Eastern Progress. Thursday,"September 30, 2(K)4 Perspective A5 University should welcome professors ► letter to the editor Supervisor thanks employees for job well done with real-world experience, chair says 1 would like to take this op- office with assistance lor the like to thank J.I). Rose and Er portunity to thank the follow Bosscars program man Wirty for delivering our dentials and real-world expe- Kentucky University, Univer- ing individuals lor helping my Janie Dean. Brenda Grubb IIMKI A special thank you to rience in a department like sity of Kentucky, University staff and me during parking and Amy (iraham lor their tire- Mark Jo/elowic/ lor providing ours that teaches journalism, of Georgia. Syracuse, Uni- registration: less efforts at registration at ihe loud broadcasting and electronic versity of Florida and others Neville Lyons, firman Wiriz the Student Services Building. This registration was very media and public relations. have multiple examples of and Sheila Stocker for helping Judy Cahill and Gina Wit U difficult for me in many ways As you look at various faculty hired into these posi- with the mailing process and for helping with our compute! 1 sincerely thank each and ev- journalism schools across tions with only the Bachelor the actual registration at the programs on a daily bases and eryone foi you and your hard the country (.especially those of Arts degree. Student Services Building. with providing tables and nice work and dedication. II I lell that are nationally and re- This seems to be preva- Jim Keith for allowing us skirting. anyone out by name, please gionally known lor their ex- lent not only in journalism the expertise ol his staff and Tiffany Noe. David Lee and forgive me and thank you very pertise in these areas), you schools but also in other "cre- supplying us with computers Carol llartwell for managing much. In response to last week's invariably find such combi- ative" arenas such as music. Mona Isaacs. Sandra Mc- the parking office in our ab- Progress story on "Profes- nations. art and graphic design. Ferron. Danny McNabb and sence. Janet V. Quigg. sors without master's de- There are lecturers, pro- Perhaps the lecturer rank, Kcndra Wien in the Banner List, but not least, 1 would Barking service supervisor m ees to be cut." I would like fessionals-in-residence, , and which is in its second year In oiler some observations in some cases, even associ- or a two-year trial period at MESSAGE BOARD and comments. ate and full professors who Eastern, will allow the uni- Corrections First, I want to thank The hold only the Bachelor of versity an avenue in which to Why is it Progress for bringing this Arts degree. hire such individuals. important for important issue to the- atten- They bring to the depart- They should never become the major part of any depart- The article titled "Regents updated on capital tion of the university commu- ment and the school years campaign, construction" that appeared on page students to vote? Go nity. of experience working in the ment, but they can and -do Second. I want to com- newsrooms of major news- bring a wealth of knowledge A4 of last week's issue should have read: Bart online and voice ment thai I certainly am not papers or in the production and skill to departments that Meyer, vice president of university advancement, your opinion. iggesting that academic facilities of large market tele- rely on a hands-on approach to leaching. told the board the foundation believes they can •n'dentials are not impor- vision/radio stations or in push the "quiet phase" of the capital campaign lant. I'hey are crucial to a nationally known public rela- 1 hope the university can www.eastern- university like Eastern and tions firms. find a way to welcome such to more than $10 million by January, and the . i.il to maintaining the level This combination of skills individuals as we move for- university phone-a-thon has a five-year goal of progress.com . i professionalism and schol- and academics allows gradu- ward together. $1.5 million. Also, the article should have stated arly activity we must adhere ates of such programs to go 'Rente Everett is the chair University President Joanne Glasser's 21.6-pre- i i. into the workplace with the What I am suggesting is skills and background they of the department of com- cent raise was privately funded prior to the kick- i!iat there should be a bal- will need to succeed. munication. She has been at off of the capital campaign. anced mix of academic cre- Schools such as Western Eastern since 1981. 859-623-9339 218 S. Porter Drive #18 Specializing in Next to Botany Bay -Past, Present. Future Love & Marriage Hrs. 10-5 M-F • Palm Readings •Love & Relationship Mobile Detail - Custom Accessories •Past Life Readings •Tarot Card Readings- Custom Wheels & Tires Window Tinting - Dish Network XM Radio - Car Audio & Video i• in Fn Hun Sat 10 % off Mori llil U tin II B Palm Reading .»:<(i Ricj I lilt Ave 8KB 82fl 51 ><>.' with this AD News A6 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 30. 2004 HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD: Burnam Hall We arc family RHC balances job, school BY LUKE MCGEE Eastern students and their loved ones enjoyed Family Weekend festivities this past Contributing wnter weekend. Some of the activities included the annual Eastern Idol competition, the 'Head of Household is a challenge course, family karaoke night and a picnic during tailgating prior to the semester-long series profil- Jacksonville State-Eastern football game. ing each of the Residence Hall Coordinator!, at Eastern. Like most residence hall coordinators. Angie Lemke's job is time-consuming. But. unlike other KHCs. Lemke i> the only one who is a full-time student. Lentke, the Burnam Hall RHC. is a 24-year-old. sev- enth-year senior from St. Paul. Minn. Lemke will graduate in May with a degree in anthropology and economics with a double minor in criminology and busi- ness. "I came to Eastern for the forensic science program then changed my major to anthro pology, and then I changed it to economics." l.emke said. Before becoming the RHC in Burnam. l-emke worked in Fiank Krailler 19. of Cincinnati, spends time with nephew Cameron Hackney during tailgating Telford as a resident assistant. "I also have been an RA in Telford and other dorms on campus for seven years, so 1 guess 1 can say that I have been around the block." she said. "("here was so much more drama and excitement in Telford. Burnam has less of that, and the girls seem so com- fortable and laid back. 'Hie soft- ball team is here, and all the girls get along as though there Jason Williams/Progress is some unity." Angie Lemke is the only full-time student RHC. She also served as l.emke also oversees a resident assistant in Telford Hall. Brockton housing, a job she said she enjoys but takes up a where. I don't care." I.emke gests residing in the dorms. lot of time. said. I jving in the dorms maximizes "Really, it is like a 24/7 job. Lemke said with her job she your chances of meeting new and it is tiresome at times." has no time for her friends and people, being involved and Above Misty Brew, 20. ot Berea. and her U-nike said. even le>s time lor herself. She developing friendships, she parents, Sally and Billy, get their picture taken With the number of inter- wishes she could do more with said. national students who live in her free time. "I don't know what I will be against a tropical background during tailgating. Brockton. Lemke can relate "I just would like to hang out doing in the future or where 1 Right: Bryan Rich, a 23-year-old member of to them in many ways. I.emke more with friends or just read a will be. as long as I am helping Phi Delta Theta from Union County, plays a said she could comfort those book in my room." I.emke said. students make the best of their who are homesick. She thinks I.emke said her passion lies college experience." she said. "I game of cornhole with a fellow member's father. she provides a security blanket in helping students, so these want to let the students be the Buzz Fry. on Saturday during tailgating and reassure the students who sacrifices must be made. best they can be and to achieve come to her "I have the best staff; I'm not the goals they shoot for." "I want to eventually be biased at all." she said involved with college students' Lemke said she loves living Reach Luke at affairs on some campus some- on campus and strongly sug- [email protected] Jim "Doc" Ingman has been performing this skin replacement procedure for two weeks. See If you're o candidate for the revolutionary, new procedure: www.PalnlessSkinRemoval.coin Complete raw skin removal and replacement • sate IS YOUR • Pain-free • Speedy CAMPUS. Non-invasive imuatWri \Mm%^*m*y^t\vmw*WmmW*K***m*'m**\ mzmuNcuMi nmmnti xtrmsson to all four mtttOtsmy I ' Them* dries V open tn ail maiora ; Give yourself a whole new look with just the change off a skin. Introducing the Identity" phone with changeable SmartSkins'" from Cellular One. K0LLEGE PROGRAM ''smortSiin tKhnehgy tmpto>*d in this pnailin c *■ Sweater mania Turn to Around and About to find out how you can donate all your old sweat- ers for a good cause. Around and About/ B2 Kasry Doyle, editor Accentl*hf hastern Progress | www.casttTiipio^rcss.com Thursday. September ?,(), 2004 B 1 FALLING INTO TV Photo Illustration by JMOU WHliwrn/Pfoawwi New shows hit airwaves this season sitcom "Friends," is back and I'm going io continue to episode 1 gol a sense ol Si has moved to LA. to pursue an Watch the show because I nlse'scharacter, Mac I found Fall television lineup reviewed ailing career. have to Support Joey ill his out he'd losl his wife in the Millions of people watched time ol need. I know he must Sepi. 11 terrorist attacks. Be- the final episode of "Friends" get lonely all the way oul there cause ol Ills loss, il seems ,is by Progress staff members wiih the knowledge thai the in I..A. though he will show more of spinoff was going to premiere "CSI: NY" a personal connection with in Ihe fall. and the lines are sometimes "Lot*" Tracy Haney/ the victims on ihe show. BY KASEY DOYLE Now with two episodes cheesy, but I think the show Katherinc Richardson/ Managing editor In the lirst episode, he sal Accent editor under the bell and the new has the staying power to last a Copy editor I've been an avid viewer of beside a woman who had been episode airing lonight on Every fall season begins few seasons. I.asi Wednesday night, I sal "CSI" since my freshman year completely paralyzed except wiili the premiere of many new "North Shore" airs on FOX on my dorm bed. my face glued NBC. Joey (Mall l.cBlanc) in college. So when I heard for eye movement and talked primetime television shows. on Monday nights at M p.m. but has found a new home on the CBS was going to premiere wiih her about how he had sal to my TV. I was anticipating the West Coast. "Hawaii," "North Shore," will be moved to Thursdays at premiere of "Lost." a third "CSI" this season, one with his own wife in the hospi- The sitcom aired ihe pi- that lakes place in New York "Lost." "Father of the Pride" if p.m. beginning Nov. 4. J.J. Abrams. the creator of tal after Sept. 11. and "LAX" are a few of the For information about "Alias." brings an adrenaline- lot on Sept. 9 with very high City. I was more'than a little Al the end ol the show. Mai excited. new shows this season, as well "North Shore" visit the Web rushed adventure thai leaves expectations. I watched ihe took a cab to the memorial and show, along wiih the second as the anticipated "Joey" and site. www.fox.com/tiorth- the audience perplexed and Especially when I found out mourned for his wife and other episode, with hopes that it the lead detective was Gary "CSI: New York." shore. wanting more victims. could possibly be something Sinise. the guy many may re- The show airs Id p.m. Members of the Progress Afier a devastating plane staff reviewed five of the new "Wife Swap" crash. Ihe few survivors' abili- like "Friends." 1 was wrong. member as the legless veteran Wednesdays. I encourage ev- My thought was that il in "Forest Gump." fall shows, and they have all Brandon Roberts/ ties are put to the test. Shaky eryone, even those who have "CSI: NY" premiered Aug. the details of what to watch this Sports writer and confused, they band to- was going to be exactly like never watched "CSI" before. "Friends" and that Joey would 22. and I must admit it gave the to check il out. season. If you are lucky enough gether on the island. original "CSI" a run for its to have digital cable, then Jack. (Matthew Fox) be- automatically lii right in with people in his new environ- money. "North Shore" you may have seen the sneak comes the teamleader, and Reach Kasey at ment. really liked how Kasey Doyle/ preview of ABC's new shows along with Kate (Evangeline Kasey jtoyle 7vieku. edit T h e the firsi Accent editor coming up for the fall season. Lilly) bold head off into the w r i 11 ■ r s "North Shore" is set in Ha- One of these shows, "Wife wilderness in search of a radio d o n ' I waii, and the show is centered Swap," is sure to be an instant transceiver. Charlie (Dominic seem lo on the Grand Waimea Hotel; classic. Monaghan) joins them on their give the the main characters are hotel Like the show's predeces quest. charm- siaff. sor. "Trading Spouses." on Fox, As day turns into night, the ler Joey Jason Matthews, played by "Wife Swap" takes women from survivors hear a mysterious e n o ii M h Krisloffer I'olaha. runs the completely different walks of howling noise coming from the credit. hotel. Matthews is surprised life and swaps them. Jungle. Everyone assumes it's He is to find out the new director of The first episode aired some sort of creature. poll rayed guest relations is none other This creature chases Jack. Wednesday, and the sneak pre- as more than hisex-llame, Nicole Booth, view was enough to gel the re Kale and Charlie, but none of clueless played by Brooke Burns. ality audience anxious. them actually see what's be- I hau he was Things net out Of control The inaugural episode hind them. Now. these three when Booth's father. Walter, ar- takes multimillionaire heir- must find their way back to the in "Friends." which seems rives and tries to take control of ess and mother of three Jodi others among the wilderness like a tirastk the Waimea. Shannen Doherty Spolansky, of New York, and and the creature. change in his plays Nicole's half-sister, Alex- swaps her with 45-year-old "Lost" is action-packed and character. andra Hudson, who arrives in New Jersey woodcutter l.ynn at times made the hair on my I eBlanc stars Hawaii with her own ulterior Bradley. arms rise, h evoked many of in his sitcom wiih motives. Spolansky is a pampered my emotions, and when the ' "North Shore" is a cross I'aulo Costanzo, who woman with three nannies and hour was up. I was hooked. plays Michael Tribi- between a daytime soap opera a housekeeper who spends an I don't know about you. but anni. Joey's nephew, and Baywatch." hour a day with her children. I am going to be an avid viewer and Drea de Matteo. who The plot builds with each Bradley chops wood, drives of this show. plays Joey's sister < Una episode, and the storyline has a school bus and lives in a "Lost" airs on ABC ai X p.m. The actors seem lo work potential. All the characters house she built with her hus- Wednesday For more facts seem to be hiding secrets and band. about the show, visit the Web- well together, bul Ihe show doesn't have the Maine thai dark pasts, which will keep Bradley cooks and cleans site, abc.go.com/primetime "Friends" did. and I think thai viewers tuned in to see what and Spolansky obviously does lost/index.hlml. happens. not. might be the real 'factor .is to why il hasn't made such a Kail) episode also ends wiih What will happen when "Joey" a cliffhanger, which also helps these two middle-aged wom- Brett Gibson strong lirsl impression. My advice is in watch the in keeping viewers Interested en trade lives, husbands, chil- Ad designer show as you would any new in following the stoi yline. dren and bank accounts? "How you doin?" show and put away anj pre- I'he script needs a little Tune in and see for your- It's been a couple of months. monitions about how ii should work: the actors are mediocre self. and Joe) Tribjanni, from the hi) relate io "Friends" Eun-Young You/ Progress ^mm B2 Thursday,Around&About September 30. 2004 The Eastern Progress | www.easternprogress.com Megan Jones, editor Sweaters to warm students' hearts BY MfBAM .katr-c. can save international students a lot of trouble getting over Around&About editor plenty of money." he said. here," Pande said. "The office Anyone can bring in their is really useful. When students Did you The office of international items anytime before Oct. 4. and have problems, they fix them." education has been hostinK In- if enough items are accumulat- "International students have know? ternational Sweater Day for 15 ed. International Sweater Day special needs," Blanchard add- years as a way to help interna- could last longer than Oct. 8. ed. "They are sometimes unfa- tional students with their needs. Students may stop by the lobby miliar with the American edu- International Sweater Day On Oct. 4-H. they are doing it by the office to pick up anything cation system, so we give them has existed tor about again. they need free of charge. Items help with advising and make fifteen years. Beth Blanchard, coordinator will be given to students who sure they are taking the correct of International Services, is one need them. Any leftover items number of hours." The international student of the individuals who work with will be donated to Goodwill. All international students office wi accept dona- international students. Her role Bonnie F'lummer. director of have to pay out-of-state tuition tions for International is to mainly help the internation- study abroad, donates sweaters at Eastern. Some of them have Sweater Day until al student's with issues such as to International Sweater Day. to pay for health insurance in Monday. immigration, basic items, trans- "It is a nice thing." Plummer America as well — a prospect portation to the hospital and air- said. "It feels great to donate. that adds hundreds of dol- port pickups. You really feel like you've done lars to their bills, according to This year, Eastern's 229 "Many studentsonly pack one a good deed." Blanchard. international students suitcase for their trip to America, The office of international "And for some students, it is represent 65 countries so they don't have much room education has been helping in- a real financial sacrifice to even outside the United for winter items like sweaters ternational students since the get to the United States." she States. and blankets." Blanchard said. 19«j(ts. There are approximately said. The basic concept of Interna- 200 international students who "Out-of-state tuition has gone International students pay tional Sweater Day is to give in- join Eastern each year, and those up." Pande added. "It used to out-of-state tuition. ternational students from warm- students represent 65 countries be $3,500, but now it's around weather climates clothes for the outside the United States. The $5,200." Out-of-state tuition is about winter. Especially students from largest population of incoming Along with their services, India and Africa." students are from India; the sec- the office also has a merit-based $5^00. "It's colder in Kentucky all ond, Nepal. Students also travel scholarship program to help in- the time compared to Kenya." from Japan. China. Turkey, Ko- ternational students earning a The majority of international Steve Mania, a junior Econom- rea and Kenya. 2.5 grade point average or high- students come from ics major from Kenya, said. "It's Smriti Pande, an internation- er. They also have an American Inola, the second biggest good, always good, to help oth- al student from Nepal, is one of high school graduate scholar- group is from Nepal. ers." many students the office has ship for incoming college fresh- The office is asking for blan- helped over the years. men. Graduate Assistantship Some international students kets, coats, gloves, hats, scarves. She's also secretary of the opportunities are also availible. have to pay tor health- sweaters and sweatshirts to be International Student Associa- The International Student donated for this cause. Used tion. Each semester, she works Association and the office of care. items should be clean, in good 20 hours on top of her 16-hour international education have condition and preferably in class schedule to fund her edu- several activities in store for The office of international styles that appeal to the student cation at Eastern. international students this fall. education started in the population. "I don't want my family to Pizza parties, movie nights and 1960s. "Well be glad to receive pay."she said. They've done so trips are some activites the of- anything students can bring." much for me already." fice has planned. This year's Many international students Nathan Gray/Progress Blanchard said. "Even the small- "Someone had to be there annual banquet is already in the donl have family in the est contribution will be appreci- for the students. Many have no preparation stages. United States. ated, and it's a good opportunity family over here, so we try to be The office is a nice place," Native spirit for them to clean out their clos- their family." Blanchard said, Pande said. There are so many ets." Oul-of-country students face students who share the same International students from Michael Rogers, a member ot the Oneida 0)ibiway tribe, The director of international several immigration issues, and experiences." warm-weather dont does a traditional tribal dance at the 10th annual American education. Neil Wright, also the university office has to make have room to bring Indian powwow at Lake Reba The EKU Dance Club also commented on International sure students have the correct cold-weather items to performed Sunday. Sweater Day. paperwork for visas. Reach Megan at America "International Sweater Day "International students have [email protected] SOUPS, SALADS, BURGERS, PASTA 8 TVS ( liui. (i uf Christ 2301 Red House Rd. Sunday school: lOa.tn NO SMOKING 461 To hi. .MM Vl.tin Dooley. Past,,. Niii.d.tv Morn.l.g Worship II (In BruoUiOC Stlhd OH Goggms Phone (859)623 X4~l a.in ROOM Lane- WVM tide ofl-75i College x Careei Bible Stud) •' •" Sundav Evening Service 6:15 Sunday: 9:30a.m. am p.m. 10:20 p.m. 6 p.m. Sunday Worship 9 |5« 10 45 am. Web page hup: Icungton College Bihlr Study: Sunday whool 9:15 4 10:45 a.m ncidchurtholgod homeslc.-l Wednesday 7 pm. Wednesday Prayer Meeting & coin Y'oungAdultsMinistry html Ride 624 2218 or 893 4422 Bible Study 6.30 p.m Prcsiri«>ol/Children's Youth Christ the Redeemer \ null, .in Richmond First L'nited Activities 6 30 p in Church CAMPUS i^ Mi HI.KIISI Church 326 liniolhv Way 401 Mum Street Big Hill Avenue Christian Richmond. KY RECREATION Photic: 1859.62.1 .(580 129 Big Hill Avenue 1099 tones Mill Road. Rich Fax 1859)623-3596 Phone: (899)623-1592 (office) moud Traditional Service: 8:30a.m. Phone (859163 I 6600 Sunday 11 a in Holy Eucharist Sunday school: 9:40 a m (answering machine) For info. null. Hi ...II (H59. Fitness and Wellness Center BlendedScrv.ee: 10:45 a.m. Sunday school 9:45 .i ... 'v''i (Kt99 Wednesday Nighe Live: Meal ei Sunday Worship 10 45 p ... www.campusrec.eku.edu Christian Growth Opportunities Evening Worship 6 p rn I mho ., ii I niversjilist 5:30 Meal On Wednesday. Christian Students Fellowship 622-1244 6:30 BiMe Study Serving Christ meets at 7 p.m. Son doctrinaire religion which ft: 15-7:30 Item Kid Call the oilier at our id the numliers encourages thr individual pursuit Alpha: A Safe Place to above for trans|s.r1.ilio.i |o meeting! of ethical truth. UPCOMING OCTOBER EVENTS! L*plore Christianity Adult service, youth program. 5 10 Meal First Church of the Na/arcnc and preschool care 6:30 Talk I899l_.ne...lei p.,,,,,1 Sunday morning: 10 45 at 209 EKU Adventure Programs Trips: 7:fSCoflbt Break Phone: .859.623 5510 St George Street Fall Break Trip to West Virginia -Oct. 9-12. Only $40.00 7:30 Small Group Sunday ghoul: 9 45 a ill. Family Night last Sunday ol the Wednesday nights Morning Worship 10: to am. month Backpacking, hiking, and camping in the amazing Dolly Sods Wilderness Area and September 1 - Alpha Dinner Sunday I veiling 6 "0 pm For more information see our September 8- 1st Alpha Meeting Wednesday 7:00 p.m Bible Study website w■■ geocilics.com/ at Seneca Rocks! Space is limited to 8 students! Sign up at the fitness and wellness Van Transportation available Youth Program and Children's Pro- m.idisoncounlyuu center! upon request grams Imone 9>5 4900 or 527 J45I Transportation available We provide transportation, food while backpacking, and can also supply First Alliance Church First Christum ( 'hurch 1405 Bames Mill Rond St. Stephen Catholic Newman Main and Lancaster St backpacks, sleeping bags, pads, and tents in limited quantities. Phone .859)624 9878 (enter Phone: (859)623 4383 Sunday Worship: 10 45 .. in 405 University tk I trl) Worship 8 40 a.m You provide money for meals during traveling days, any of your personal gear Wednesday Night Phone 839 t,;u 'MINI (hurch school 9:40 a.m you wish to bring, and a desire to spend a few days in the wilderness. Prayer Group: 7p.m. Sunday Mass 5 p.m. Morning Worship: 10:40a m College Cell Gniup: Sunday Supper 6 p m (S2 0OI l:KC Chris!..... Connections (for Thursdays'" 8.30p.m. Newman Night lor all students .ill siudenls. Iuesclays 9 p ni College Age Fellowship Wednesday 9 p m. White Water Rafting Trip - Weekend of Oct 15-17. Only $75.00! Activities: Hi. Inn. 11 ii I Church of Christ I all & Spring Retieats Go Camping and Rafting on the Lower Gauley River in West Virginia! Space is trinity Church PC A 713 W Main St For free transportation to 3 15 Sp.ii.gler I>r Sunday Bible School. 9 a.m. limited! Check in at the Fitness and Wellness Center for more Information!!! Sunday Services, call 624 9878 1 behind Pizza Hut oft the bypass) Richmond. K) 40475 Sunday f veiling Service 6 p.m. Si. I Inn.ins Lutheran Worship ,il 9 S|).. ,„ Wednesday Bible School: 7 p.m. 1285 Barnes Mill Rood Sundav School at I I Ilia in Colonels tor Christ 8:45 p.m Fitness Events: Phone (859)621-7254 PBSIM < iirl Gardner lliursdays. Powell Building ▲ Sunday Traditional Scrvue X (..in. Phone 859-624 8910 Phone 1859)623-8535 To eat or not to eat?Tlealthy Snacks & Meals on the go!- October 28,2004 at 6pm. Sunday school 9:45 am www wchqs neitnniiy r...... I rkii, h '" vahoo.com Sunday Contemporary Worship 11 Get information on: Ways you can increase your daily fruit & veggie consumption; Wehpnge- http '/ekuctc 8m coin Fastsiile Baptist Church Quick & easy healthy recipes; Serving sizes; How you "rate your plate"& more! Free Joint stalpa Loop Road Id... .1..I.- Baptist ( hurch First I'I.-.IOii. i.in Church Richm.md. KY 40475 Food! 411 Westovei Avenue (PC'llSA) Dr Virgil R Grant. Senior Pastor 130 W Main St 159424 9646voice/1 It Richmond. KY 4CM75 Phone (859)623 5323 e.na.l t'hurchOesntside baptist.com 159-623 1771 Intramural Events: Sunday school: 9:45 am Web Address ww w ....is.de baptist wv\ w iosc,l. BY_SlEPHANiE SCMELL tion, sponsors do not cover the said. Who's That ^ editor expenses. Working hard for experienc- She may seem like the aver- Competitors must find a way es such as these does take its age All-AiiKiican Kill, but don't Andi Moore to fund themselves. toll, according to Moore. l same people at national compe track. where she brought home a gold with this gift titions is nice, but meeting new She understands she has a medal in traditional weapons people at international compe remarkable talent and doesn't and two bronze in traditional titions i> what Moore looks take it for granted. forms and freestyle forms. •Moore has never had forward to, "God has blessed me with According to Moore, 64 to use karate in self- "It's an experience that can't this gift." Moore said "I can't countries were represented by be beat." Moore said of interna- waste it." approximately 2,400 athletes. defense. tional competition. "You meet So far Moore hasn't wasted Moore keeps busy with people from different cultures. an ounce of her ability. She many activities on Eastern's compete and make friends I doesn't see hersell wasting it in campus other than karate. •Moore has made really recommend it for kids'' the future either. She is the fitness outreach Moore had an experience in Moore said she wants to appearances in a Switzerland that would make teach karate around the coun- director with the Baptist Brooke Rasor/Progress Student Union, secretary German newspaper any American proud. try. of Alpha Psi Omega and has Andi Moore displays the gold and two bronze medals on the bo she Moore was introducing her- She thinks her theater major recently taken up judo, which used to win the gold in the traditional weapons competition. The and French self to the judges for the tra- will help her in (lass when she explains in simple terms as world championships were held in Switzerland earlier this month. ditional weapons competition she is having a bad day. The being "like wrestling." when she heard the national Master's degree she seeks in "I love to stay busy." Moore according to her. From cho- since her competitive days as a United States the athlete must anthem playing. athletic training will help her said. rus to track and field to the child. She now competes at an be invited to. California. Texas While she was "bowing in" as well. Outside the Eastern com- pep club and National Honors adult level. and Kentucky are the three to the judges there was a medal For something she has been munity. Moore stays busy as Society. Moore wouldn't have In her second overseas locations in the U.S. ceremony for a different com- doing for nine years, Moore well. it any other way. competition. Moore was in The athlete must qualify at petition going on near where must really love karate. She is learning to fly a plane, Only a couple of months Switzerland Sept. 13-19. one of those three competi- she was performing. She doesn't see herself com- she teaches karate seminars, after starting karate, she had The competitors were divid- tions. Other than that. Moore At the medal ceremony, peting forever, but there is no is a member of First Baptist already placed in her first com- ed by gender and age. Only the just said she used "lots of they were playing the national sign of quitting competition Church in Richmond and the petition. fight competitors were divided prayer" to help get her to tin- anthem for another American yet. National Karate Team. Moore received second by weight. world championships. athlete. "Once you fall in love with- A busy lifestyle is nothing place in forms and second place Getting to the world cham- Jim Iantrip. head coach of Moore was able to perform karate, you'll do it for the rest new to Moore. She is used to in fighting as a child. She was pionships is not a simple task the U.S. Karate National Team, half of her routine to her coun- of your life," Mooie said. staying on the go. practicing five days a week and to achieve. has taken a team to the world try's national anthem. In high school. Moore was competing on the weekends. There are three competi- championships since 1998. "It was the most amazing Reach Stephanie at involved with everything. Moore has come a long way tions held throughout the Since it is an amateur competi- experience ol my life.'' Moore Stephanie schell"eku.edu ALL EVENTS ARE RSTU WEEKEN D testa Sept. 30 - Oct. 2 Thursday, October 7 Tresfi Toccf Kjortvpany, 4:30 pm - 7:00 pm TK^entucky f\jitcfitten Steak Fajitas Friday-Oct. 1st Mexican Corn Free Midnight Ay) Dirty Rice Breakfast $r cents (Powell Cafeteria) *&*VaA Come watch Big Screen Cheese Quesadillas Movies FRIDAY emu THE 13th & Chicken Fajita Pizza GREMLINS FAU IS HERE, AND WINTER IS asta JUST AROUND THE CORNER. "FAKE ADVANTAGE OF MEW FITNESS •! Chips & Salsa WELLNESS CENTER FACILITIES... AND CLIMB FOR LIFE ON SAT. Variety of Wings* cfiffctfter areas wi/f offer tfie usual. For a complete listing of times and events check out: Xjasfi$JA5, rfex$6.l5 www.firstweekend.eku.edu Jcirt us fcr feed, fun anda few surprises/ B4 Thursday. September 30. 2004 I'hr Kastrrn Progress | www.easternprogress.com Todd Purvis, editor Teeing off Men's golf team Nathan Gray/Progress wins EKU classic Freshman running back Mark Dunn tries to break a Jacksonville Brandon Could and nick State tackle in Saturday s 30-23 loss B* BRANDON ROBERTS McDaniel shot a pair of 74s in Sports writer the final round. McDaniel's 219 had him lied for 25th, and Eastern's men's golf team Gould's 219 left him tied for earned their first victory of flu- :50th. Eastern looks season Saturday by scoring a A 73 in Ihe final round of 280 in the final round of the KKl I Ihe 36-hole tournament and Colonel Classic with a score of a 221 overall saw Eastern's 22 under par. edging out second Robbie Baldwin lie for 33rd place team Tennessee 'Tech Uni- place, and Ryan Brill's linal for first victory versity who ended at IX under round 77 lied him for 50th par. This is the second consecu- place with a total of 227. tive victory for Eastern in fheir With little time off. East- own tournament. ern's men's golf team then at Samford A final round score of 66 by traveled to Simpsonville. Ky., Josh McCracken earned him to compete in the Cardinal In- BY TOCO PURVIS ball team." second place overall and a three- tercollegiate on Monday and Spurts editor The Colonel defense will round total of 207. one stroke behind 1 jpscomb's Cody Hale. Tuesday. play a key role in the game "We didn't play very well once again, as they will be led "We have played extremely After falling shorl in last well in stroke play." coach Pal at all." Stephens said. by junior Jerome Jones and se- Eastern ended the first weekend's late-game rally, the niors Pierre Wrighl and Jusien Stephens said. "Our live-man Colonel football team finds its.li team and our individuals also." round of play Monday in 17th Rivers. place and ended tournamenl in a must-win situation this Sat- Jones comes into the game Two other Colonel's also fin- urday when they nil the road to ished in the top 10. Tyler Cain play al 14th overall. with a team-high 38 tackles on Host Louisville won the lake on conference foe Samford the year and four tackles for a shot a linal round 73 and fin- Bulldogs. loss. ished eighth with a total score tournament with a score of "This game is a big one." of 212. Clay Hallard's linal round 851, and Eastern ended tour- Wrighl enters the game lead- nament 50 shots back at 901. Iliad coach Damn Ho|>c said. ing the Colonels with two inter- 71 and total of 213 earned him a "Samford is a really good foot- ninth place finish. Eastern shot a 301 in ihe ceptions (his season and has tal- final round, headed by Justin ball team." lied 31 stops this season. "We have had a good show- Eastern is looking lor its first ing from everybody," Stephens Moore's linal round 73 and Rivers has recorded 2(i tack- 224 overall. Moore finished win of the season after being les, recovered two fumbles and said. edged by Jacksonville State by Justin Moore's final round in 25th place. has scored the team's lone de- Josh McCracken's linal a score of 30-23 last weekend. fensive touchdown. 75 left him in a lie for 13th place which dropped the Colonels' re- round 74 and 228 overall The Bulldogs will be led by and a total score of 215. cord to 0-3 on the year and (VI Brandon Berry shot a fi- landed him in 61st place. senior wide-out Kfrem Hill. Hill The Colonel's men's golf in league play. was named the 2003 OVC Of- nal round 74 and an aggregate "Our record is not as attrac- score of 214 and finished in a lie team will now head to Mun- fensive Player of the Year and Nathan Gray/Progress cie, Ind.. to compete in the tive as it could be, but our team the 2003 OVC Male Athlete for tenth place in individual play. morale is still really high." Hope Shaun McConnelTs linal round Ball State Earl Yeslingmeier said '()ur guys have really been of the Year last season. This Freshman golfer Clay Ballard drives a ball off this weekend at Invitational on Oct. 4-5. season, Hill has reeled in four 7(1 and total of 215 earned him sticking together." EKU Colonel Classic. Ballard finished in ninth place, while the a tie for 13th place in individual touchdown passes on 37 catch- Reach Hrandon at Samford comes into the es tor 464 yards. Colonels won the tournament. play. game with an overall record of brandnn_roherts«ieku. edu 1 3 and a conference record of Samford also returns its lead- (VI after losing a four-overtime ing passer from last season, se- thriller last weekend to South nior quarterback Ray Nelson. easl Missouri Stale. Nelson was a first-team All- Lady Colonels take second at home ow selection last year and has "Their record doesn't indi- BY ARTHUR LEWIS Eastern's first-round weak- cate how jjood of a football team thrown for 997 yards and nine touchdowns this season. Nelson Assistant sports editor nesses proved to be its main they really are." Hope saicl. problems in preventing a home Las) season. Eastern also leads the Bulldogs In rush I hr Lady Colonels hosted ing. as he has found the end win. squeaked past the Bulldogs in the EKU Tall Invitational last "We didn't pull well," Ste- Roy Kidd Stadium bv a score /one three times on the ground weekend, With their second- this season while rushing for 1 phens said. 'The greens were "I 13-10. The Colonels lead the place finish al (hi tourna- extremely slick, and it look us all lime series between the two 292 yards. menl. ihey sel an Eastern "Ray Nelson is an outstand- a while to get used lo. but I am teams by a record of 4-1. Sam- record for Ihe lowest 54-hole very pleased with our perfor- lord's lone win coming in 1992, ing passer and an excellent run- round as a team. mance." ner." Hope said. "They have an which was the first time the two Eastern had a cumula- The Lady Colonels had sev- teams squared oft outstanding passing game and tive scon nt 9:in. which was an excellent receiver." Hope en other golfers competing in- Easterns offense will rely 1.4 strokes shy ol first place, dividually in addition to Ihe of- on freshman light end Patrick said. behind Ihe University of Ken- ()n the other side of the ball, ficial live who competed for Ihe Bugg. Bugg leads the team with lucky. team seme. Freshman Ashl •> 13 catches for 141 yards and Ihe Bulldogs will be led by ju- Senior Blittainy Klein av- nior safety Cortland Finnegan. Peyman and Shellie Stephens one touchdown on Ihe season. eraged a solid 76 for the lour- tied for 18th overall, leading all Senior running back CJ. the reigning OVC Defensive nament, tying for fourth place Player of the Year. Tinnegan golfers who competed as indi- Hudson leads the way for the overall with ,1 score of 230. viduals. Colonels' ground attack. Hud- Nads the team with 43 tackles, Senior l.eah l.irkin fin- three interceptions and one In addition lo the women's son has rushed for 263 on 68 ished jus) one stroke behind tournament the men were also attempts on the season for an forced fumble. her. capturing a share of "They have three of the best playing; al home this weekend, average of3.9 yards per carry. sixth place, while sophomore which created a great atmo- Senior quarterback Malt players in the conference, and Aubrce Moore lied for 13th sphere. Guice's Status is still question- they are a team that really plays place as she shot a 236 for the hard," Hope said. "It was nice, they were all able, but Hope is optimistic tournament, rooting for us." Stephens said. Kickoff is set for 7:00 p.m.. The Lady Colonels' rough about Guice's return. The lady Colonels return "There's a chance that he this Saturday at Seiberl Stadium start put a damper on their in Birmingham, Ala. to action this Friday at the UK may be ready this weekend; if chances of butshooting Ken- Wildcat Invitational. Nathan Gray/Proqress not. he should be ready to go tucky "They have a very Senior Brittainy Klein watches a putt in this weekend's EKU Fall next weekend." Hope said. "He Reach Todd at good team," coach Joni Ste- will be a huge boost to our foot- phens said. Reach Arthur at Invitational. Klein finished the tournament in a fourth place tie. todd_purvis I @eku. edit arthurJewis.'HXiteku.edu Cross country teams gear Simic wins two for Eastern BY ARTHUR LEWIS for Ihe spring." Oertel said. up for weekend road meets Assistant sports editor The Colonels' main priority BY_ARIHUR LEWIS past two years." Tobias said. Erdmann said. "Separating the last weekend. Ihe Eastern is getting some more depth on Assistant sports editor The Louisville course is learns will build their own iden- men's tennis team played at (he team. With the absence of likely lo provide a fast pace for tity." senior Billy Pfaffinger due to I Ins Friday, the men's Coin the Charles F'luill Invitational academic ineligibility and the the women. Wilh only marginal Eastern had last weekend at UK. nel cross country learn will ven- sized hills, the course is sure to need for more players. Oertel lure to Knoxville, Tenn., for a off. which provided more lime Sophomore Mario Simic led provide a highly competitive at- for practice and lor ailing bodies Ihe Colonels with a 2-1 record is looking forward to having meet hosted by the University mosphere. more players nexi semester. of Tennessee. lo rest. over Western's John liaker by "I love the course." Tobias, "'Th«' break has given our a score of 7-6 (2). (i-2 and Tomi "I plan on picking up a few The women's cross coun- said. "It's my favorite course." bodies more lime to recover," Simola of Morehead Stale 6-3, other players and having a try team will make a change of last year, she set a personal junior lames Machiingo said. 6-3, The team finished Ihe In- full roster in January," Oertel plans and compete at the I 011 best on it. This is the first time It also has allowed a couple vitational wilh a record of 3-8. said. isville Invitational on Saturday. ihe men and women's cross of light practice days, letting the Senior Chase Armstrong Wospil is looking forward Approximately Hi to 20 teams country learns will run al sepa- look Ihe only other victory for to developing a well-rounded will compete at the meet. Mi- teams run 011 its own last Friday rate meets this season. and Saturday. lately, the men Eastern with a win over Alex squad. ami University is one of the top Nomicos of Southern Illinois teams that will attend. Coach Rick Erdmann ex- have been working on running "Hopefully, we can add a lot plained how sometimes when closer together and acquiring by a score of 6-2. 6-0. of strenglh to Ihe lower half of "All Ihe girls are stepping up." more menial toughness. Coach Rob Oertel wasn't Ben Rasor/Progress two teams are always together Sophomore tennis player Mario the learn." Wospil said. junior Shannon Tobias said. and competing at the same "I've talked to them about the worried with the team's per- Tobias, has been part of the formance over the weekend. Simic returns a shot In practice. Next on the Colonels agen- meet, they lend to lose their menial aspects, pushing your- da is the Louisville Fall Invita- cross country learn for three sell-identity as a team. self through Ihe agony, pain and He explained how they are years and believes these past tional Oct. 8. This is their last "It's kind of like having the Ihe feeling of wanting to slop." primarily focusing on play- them lo scrimmage because tournament of Ihe year. weeks of practice have been baseball and Softball teams to- Erdmann said ing competitive singles with it means more for preparation challenging. gether al every game, on every Other schools and not fretting than anything else. "These have been Ihe most bus ride and at every hotel slay; Reach Arthur ql over team competition just yet. "We are using these tourna- Reach Arthur at Intense practices I've seen in the they are two different teams. HI thin lewis30mekH.edu Junior Tom Wospil likened ments to fine tune ourselves arthurJewis'JO&eku. edu The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September :'.(). 2004 Sports B5 Jacksonville State slips past Volleyball starts Eastern in fourth quarter 2-0 in OVC play BY BRANDON ROBERTS State Racers. BY TODD PURVIS. Sports writer By defeating the Racers i which pushed the Eastern lead Eastern improved i<> their cur- Sports.etlitor to 23-17. with 10:09 left in the rent 11-3 mark and 2-0 record game. The Lady Colonel volleyball team improved to 11 3 overall in ihe 0V( MSO (alls to 3-5 The Gamecocks then called overall and 0-2 in the OV< Jacksonville Slate came into to Bonds again, who responded and 2-0 in Ohio Valley Confer to Roy Kidd Stadium last week- ence play with a pair of impres- (iuard and Aldridge were with his third touchdown of the forces to be reckoned with and end and continued to defend its game, this time from 39 yards sive wins on the road this past conference crown, as it slipped weekend. were too much for the Ra< ITS out. which lied the game at 23. to handle. by the Colonels late in the name Later in the fourth. Jackson- Eastern opened OVC play- (iuard had 15 kills and AI by a store of :«►■:':!. ville Stale drove down and con- Friday night against Tennes- dridgc 16 moving her int" a "Jacksonville State is a really nected on a three-yard touch- see-Martin and pushed there ninth place tie with Courtney feood football team, and it was a down pass from quarterback way to a 3-0 victory. Brown who both have a career heck of a football jjame," Head Maurice Mullins to receiver Jar- "Anytime you go on the road total of 1.092 kills. coach Danny Hope said. "We're vis Houston to close Ihe door and you win. and you sweep in disappointed that we didn't win: on the Colonels by a score of three, you have accomplished Along with Guard and Al- we bad are chances, but we 30-23. something." coach Lori Dun- dridge, Jennings had a whale "I couldn't convert offensively." Hope said he was pleased can said. "But if we win 3-1 or a game herself posting 5 kills. Although the Colonels put with several elements of his of- 3-2 I'd be just as happy." 15 assists, nine digs and three blocks, which earns her fourth together their best comeback fensive production. Senior Lesley Aldridge was of the season last weekend, "Our offensive line stepped once again the pace-setter place on the all-time assist li-i Jacksonville Slate running back up, and they are really starting against the Skyhawks of Ten- ai Eastern with a 2,088 total. Nathan Gray/Progress < (scar Bonds proved lo be too to gel." Hope said. "We ran the nessee Martin and had a 17- Nobilio and Sabath each much for the Eastern defense to Freshman quarterback Josh Greco tries to elude a Jacksonville State ball well; we just need to work dig, 15-kill double double in the chipped in 10-digseach. handle lale in the name. defender in Saturday's loss to the Gamecocks. on passing and catching the Colonel victory. Nine blocks from the Colo Bonds rushed for 150 yards ball." Aldridge's i.2K() career digs Dels frontline, including three on 30 carries and scored three by Allen Kvans. A six-play drive 17-10. Freshman tight end Patrick moves her into fourth place from sophomore Denise touchdowns in the contest, as ended with Bond's first touch- Kastern continued to close Bugg led the Colonels with on the all-time list at Eastern, Grundhoefer, two from sopho- he managed to find the end zone down of the game from two the gap on Jacksonville State three catches for 42 yards. passing Angela Boykins. more Kasha Brozek, and two on his final touchdown from 39 yards out. pushing Jacksonville lead in the fourth quarter, when Greco finished the game Freshman Brittany Nobilio from freshman Amy Arling yards out to lie the game at 23 Stale's lead up to 10-3. Kuhl connected on his second with 137 yards on 23 attempts showed why she is reigning haus stopped the Racers dead with 7:43 left in the game. On Eastern's ensuing drive, field goal of the game from 36 with one interception. OVC Defensive Player of the in their tracks. Bonds then went on to set up it was forced to punt the ball yards out. bringing the score to Kuhl connected on three of Week and matched Aldridge's "If we can defeat both of our the game-winning touchdown away only to set up another 17-13. four field goals in the contest, total of 17-digs. opponents this weekend, then In getting the Gamecocks into touchdown for Bonds. This On the Gamecocks' next where he was good from 27. 36 There was a total of live we will have completed hall ol the red /one. which set up a time. Bonds found the pay dirt possession. Bonds got the call and 31 yards out. Colonels with over 10 digs in our away games for the confer- three-yard touchdown pass to on a five-yard draw play that again when he was stuffed by Jerome Jones, who led the the contest, and sophomore ence." Duncan said. 'Il we can give Jacksonville Stale the 30-23 extended the Gamecock lead to junior linebacker Will Stilley, team with 14 tackles, led the Jessica Sabath earned her first win all four of those ii will be a lead with only 31 seconds left to 17-3. which forced him to fumble the Colonel defense. double double of the season. big advantage because our op- play in the game. After giving up two unan- ball. On the fumble, senior line- Rivers finished the game Sophomore Kelly Jennings ponents will then have lo conn After an offensive struggle swered touchdowns, the Colo- backer Justen Rivers scooped with 13 tackles and recovered 36 assists moved her into fifth through Richmond and beat us from both the Gamecocks and nels began to rally back. After a the ball up and ran it 32 yards to one fumble for a 32-yard touch- place on the all-time list giving al home." the Colonels in the first half, the Jacksonville State fumble. East- the end zone to give Kastern its down. her a career total of 2.043. Healing the Colonels seems score was grid locked at a 3-3 ern got the ball on the Game- first lead of the game at 20-17. "Our defense really played Aldridge and junior Liz to be lough to do at all, and it lie al halftime after Jacksonville cocks 38-yard line. On the first The Colonel defense then with a lot of emotion and inten- (iuard both had match-highs will prove especially tough al State kicker Gavin Hallford and play from scrimmage, freshman stepped up again on the ensu- sity in the game." Hope said. with 15 kills each. home. Kastern kicker Phil Kuhl both quarterback Josh Greco hooked ing drive and stopped Jackson- Kastern returns to action UTM fell to 2-6 overall, and Eastern will travel to face nailed a field goal for the game's up with freshman receiver Kyle. ville State on four straight plays, this weekend when it hits the 0-1 in the OVC with their loss Austin Peay on Friday and Ten- onh scores Barber on a deep pass for 37 giving Kastern the ball on the road to take on the Bulldogs of to the Colonels. nessee Tech on Saturday. Their In Ihe third quarter, the yards, which gave Kastern the Gamecock 32 yard line. After a Samford University. Kickoff is next home game is October H Gamecocks managed to score ball on the one-yard line. Fresh- Jacksonville State personal foul scheduled for 7 p.m. Saturday against the Gamecocks pi Jack- the name's first touchdown after man running back Mike Dunn and three other short gains for On Saturday the Colonel's sonville Slate. they got the ball deep in East- then plunged the ball into the Kastern, Kuhl converted on his Reach Todd at were on the road again lo ern's territory after a fumble end zone to narrow the lead to third field goal of the game. todd J>urvisl@eku. edu battle the team picked to win Reach Brandon al the OVC this year, the Murray hrandon roberts " i ku. edit Women's tennis team shines early BY BRANDON ROBERTS is no winning or losing in fall Morehead's Verena Baernwick with us," Oertel said. Sports writer tournaments. National Colle- on Saturday to capture the After Vojtkova and Bartsch •-.,.—- giate Athletic Association rules title. captured ihe win in doubles, Eastern's women's tennis prohibit keeping team scores A host of other familiar Perry and Underdonk ad- team traveled to Kvansville, in the fall. names in Colonel women's ten- vanced in doubles action on a Ind.. this past weekend to com- "After a whole weekend, you nis also had a good showing at bye. pete in the Kvansville Fall Invi- have a pretty good idea where the tournament. Sandra Sodilt. a junior from tational. you finished," Oerlel said. "If Seniors Lindsay Herrera and Keidrich, Germany, was invli The Lady Colonels went 13- there were such a thing as Megan Perry, junior Hannah gible for ihis weekend because 5 in the two-day tournament team scores kept, our women Bartsch and sophomore Terin her paperwork is still waiting to and were clearly the best team were definitely the top team Roof all earned second-place go through the proper process. there. there this weekend." finishes, and freshman Belli "She is going to play some- 1 .■■w** The women had the best Kastern swept its singles Underdonk finished in third where in the top I think." Oer- fall weekend in the program's play on Friday and was led by place at the No. 5 slot. tel said ol his new recruit. "We recent history," coach Rod sophomore Lucia Vojtkova, who Vojtkova and Bartsch won did great without her. but she Oertel said. "Five out of the six dominated in the No. 2 slot for the No. 2 flight in doubles ac- will be a huge addition." singles matches, we had girls the Colonels, going undefeated tion as well. The Lady Colonels will re in the finals of their flight. We for the weekend and grabbing "Lucia was the player of Ihe turn to action Oct. 11 at the were the strongest team in the the No. 2 singles title. weekend," Oertel said. Indiana Stale Fall Invitational in tournament." Vojtkova defeated Zuzana Oertel is excited about the fierre Haute. Ind. Ben Rasor/Progress Despite a strong showing, Palovic of Southern Illinois upcoming season. Sophomore Lucia Vojtkova returns a ball in practice earlier this week. technically Eastern did not win and Kvansville's Beth Peyton "We did well, and we didn't Reach Brandon at Vojtkova went undefeated over the weekend tor the Lady Colonels. the tournament because there on Friday night. She defeated even have our top new recruit brandon [email protected] 1 order of Yesterday's Lounge Chicken Kickers & 82* Heath Strwl DMaQmnSOns 62.12424 1 order of Cinnastix ®S3 M-Sal 3 p.m. Midnight fiiavwiii A mm $1.75 Homemmie Pte'l A Detstrtt 19.75 per slice Open Monday • Friday Across from Combs Hall on Lancaster Rd. Domino's Expires 10/7/04 NWDHIKMCM • $1 29 UniMck 4 90 T9 Ortfu Pizza Monday - Thursday 623-0030 bZJrdiril u "Located Behind Mike's Warehouse Liquor* off Bin Hill arc. Shepherd $SUZUKl& NEW MENU NAPA Service Center NEW MANAGEMENT Opan Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p,m. <« NEW LOOK Sat 8 a.m. -1 p.m. AUIOCARE cttmR • TIRES •BRAKES • MUFFLERS •ALIGNMENTS •OIL CHANGES • COMPUTER BALANCING • MECHANICAL REPAIRS •ALL PARTS & LABOR *• T^ • AIR CONDITIONER ARE WARRANTED tf •TRANSMISSIONS 12 MONTHS/12,000 MILES A interstate News & Tobacco 10% Discount wHfi studont I.D. w 161 N. Keeneiand ; £ 859.624.1122 Viewing Booths 290 EKU By Pass—Richmond. KY 40475 Large selection of classic movies £ Tobacco products Big Screen Room SI 859-624-5500 l» Rentals & Adun Magazines i Cindy Held, editor The Eastern Progress | www.easteniprogress.coni Thursday. September 30. 2001 B6 what the Students display talent at Eastern Idol BY CINDY HELD _, by Gjnuwine, R.I... Tyrese and Case Held?! The Studio editor acappeUa. Second place received $100 in schol- With % Josh Woody and Alex Herron went arship money, and third place received Cindy Held i home $350 richer after winning the $50 in scholarship money According to third-annual Eastern Idol at Brock Brandy Parker, programming chair for Auditorium last Friday night. Residence Life Council, if contestants Woody and Herron performed had unpaid bills on their univeisiu "Live This Life" by Big & Rich and accounts, the prize money would cover Voting allow* took home the first-place prize, a 83511 that first and any left would be given to scholarship. contestants in a residual check. complaining Herron said he tried out last year Scoring was based on an audience but didn't make the top ten. He also ballot and votes from a panel of four I'm going to get <>" my soapbox this said he and Woody have been Singing judges. week and preach a little about a topic I together lor a while. Parker said RLC and Student feel strongly about; voting. "We started about halfway through Activities Council collectively spon- This year could be one of the most last year, when we were both freshmen sored the Eastern Idol. important elections in our lifetimes. in Case Hall," Herron said. "We met Darnetta Sanders, vice chair for ["here are so many issues surround- through choir ... and we started writ- RLC. was in charge of the event. Marcie McDowell/Progress ing Mush and Kerry, most importantly ing music together." Parker, along with Nick Sutherland, Alex Herron. left, and Josh Woody performed "Live This Life" by Big & Rich and the War in Iraq, that it's irresponsible According to Herron and Woody. public relations chair for RLC, and placed first at Eastern Idol last Friday not to vote. the competition they were up against Irishman Marie Cooper, hosted the If you say you don't like politics, was stiff. event and talked to the audience compete in a dance and William Hung Sanders also said that Public Safety that's OK. You don't have to like them, "We appreciate the award because between performances impression contest on stage. could be called il they did not cooper but they have such an important bear- we know how hard everybody else Ten different acts performed at The night didn't go as smoothly as ate and Nave. ing on our everyday lives. worked, and we find it very meaningful Idol, all showcasing a variety of tal- planned, though. During the perfor- Herron however didn't seem to be When it comes to deciding who will to compete with them," Woody said. ents. A comedian, dancer, acappella mances while voles were being tal- affected by the disturbances. make decisions that will affect us. you Danita Cooper and Kyle Moon group and several singers comprised lied. Sanders interrupted the show "It feels awesome," Herron said should care. placed second, performing "Ready the contestants. and asked a section of the audience about winning. "I just wanted to be No. It doesn't, matter if you're a For Love" by India .Vie. and Matthew While votes were being tallied, con- to leave the auditorium due to the fact 1:1 didn't care about the money" Republican or Democrat, you should "Glove" Glover, Ricki Readus, Brandon testants who hadn't made it to the top they had received complaints about just voice your opinion and exercise Cole and Robert Thompson came in It) performed for the audience, and disturbances from that section during Reach Cindy at your rights as an American. Besides. If third place performing "Best Man" the hosts got audience participants to the acts. cvnthia hi lit" i-ku.edu you don't vote and you're able to, you have no complaining rights. Voters have the privilege to com- Table' game offers action, adventure, romance plain about the economy, war. state of the country, etc. because they've tried BY CHUCK WILKERSQN whisks you away to a guild where you player the option to play as a female. I wondering what to do next. Tin- only to do something about it. Contributing writer soon learn the skills to become a hero don't understand. Developers need to real option is to play through once as a If you don't exercise your voting yourself. cater to the female gamers out there good character and then play through rights, you're not allowed to complain. People tend to like fairy tales _ The most intriguing aspect of and siari targeting games toward a second lime as an evil character. Iliis is. of course, my own rule, because they have action, wj "Fable" is the ability to choose them as well. Choosing your own destiny isn't a but it is very pertinent. If for no other adventure and romance. your own destiny. Throughout Combat lakes place in real time new concept, but in this game's case reason, register and vote this Election What if there were a video p^ the game, you have choices unlike traditional turn based RPGs. it's the best representation to date. It Day so you can complain, because game that actually followed BWiO to make in everything you The battles are quick-paced and move could have been longer and catered lo that's the most fun aspect of politics. the fairy tale theme to do. Based on your decisions, fluidly. Battles are fought using melee the female gamer out then': however The deadline to register is Monday, j its core? The makers of you'll either be viewed as good weapons, ranged weapons and magic the game is fun and compels you lo Oct. 4 and Flection Day is Nov. 2. "Fable" have promised this iiss - or as evil. The world reads to keep going throughout its entirety your decisions as well. The good char- Graphically, "Fable" has a very We're oil school Nov. 2, so you don't what their game does. pleasing look and succeeds best in even have to worry about missing "Fable" is a role-playing game, acter will notice people admiring him I give "Fable lour out oi live pal- constantly. The evil character will be its use of lighting and shading. The classes. available only on Xbox. which revolves lighting details, whether they are in ettes. To register to vote, go to the around your character. You start off witness to people fleeing in terror. While you can potentially play as a creepy graveyard or a country road, Progress Web site at www.eastern- as a boy living in a village. One day are gorgeous. progress.com/vote. bandits raid your home, killing every- any number of versions of the same one, and run off with your mother and character, you always start off as tin- The biggest problem with "Fable" is the length. The overall story mode Reach Cindy at sister. same boy in the village. Reach Chuck at A hero comes to your aid and Why the developer didn't give tin- is very brief, running a maximum of charles ^wilkerson 1.0'ckii.edu cyn th ia _h eld&ek u.edu 15 hours, and once it's over you're left CLASSIFIED ADS (L-TFOR RENT) (*ft HELP ~A HELP HELP WANTED J ct WANTED i WANTED )) (^TRAVEL/MISC.) (TRAVEL/MISC.) For Kent. One Bedroom and PERSONAL ASSISTANT Two Bedroom Apartment ACTORS/MODELS Seeking individual for part- MOVIE EXTRAS Walking distance to campus. iegff£rlg*3i BAHAMAS SPRING BREAK CELEBRITY CRUISE! time, long-term, light office Candidates Needed For Back- Call owner for details. 24H- and computer work (IE...Word Carrabba's Italian Grill. ground And Crowd Scenes 5 Days From $279! Includes Meals. Port Taxes, 6061. processing), housekeeping/ We are in the Hamburg area. For A Variety Exclusive Beach Parties With 20+ Of domestic work, yard work, High volume, Full Service Your Favorite TV CELEBRITIES For Rent. Victorian Home Of Productions. pet care, errands, etc... for Restaurant that has taken As Seen On Real World, Road Rules, Bachelor! with 3 large individual rooms. No F.xp/Looks Req'cl Earn both my home and business. Lexington by storm. We fea- Great Beaches, Nightlife! Full use of common areas, Up To $19-HRImm Openings/ Must be high initiative, self- ture exhibition style Italian kitchen, living room, dining Training Provd Ethics Award Winning Company! starter and not a "wait to be cooking. Our atmosphere is room, & laundry. Nice area SAME DAY PAY www.SpringBreakTravel.com told" worker. Solid compensa- warm and festive and we are close to EKU. Great for 3 1-800-405-2740 1-800-678-6386 tion. Call (859) 626-8043. passionate about food and friends. $300 per room per hospitality. We are hiring for month. Utilities & basic cable MYSTERY SHOPPERS Internships: First Investors the following immediately: paid. Call on-site manager for Candidates Needed Corporation now accepting Full Time Bussers, SPRING BREAK! CANCUN. ACAPULCO. JAMAICA details. 626-9162. to Pose As Shoppers applications for interns. For Full Time Server or For I ocal Stores immediate consideration, From $459 + Tax! FLORIDA $159! HELP Carside, Full Time Lead No Exp Req/I'raining Prov please forward your resume (Our Cancun Prices Are $100 Less Than Others! Book Nowi WANTED Hostess/Marketing Rep. GET PAID TO SHOP (3 J and cover letter to First We offer Excellent Com- Includes Breakfasts, Dinners, 30-50+ Hours Free Drinks' Now accepting applications EarnUpTo$15/HR Investors Corporation. ATTN: pensation and benefits in for all positions. Apply in 877-879-8792 Ethics Award Winning Company! T^manda Hourigan 4750 a fun, professional environ- person. Madison Gardens, View 500 Hotel Reviews <4 Videos AT Hartland Parkway, Suite 205. ment. Apply Monday through downtown. FOR SALE) I-exington. Kentucky 40515, Friday from 1 to 3 PM at 1881 www.SpringBreakTravel.com Phone: 859-273-2171, or Fax: Plaudit Place across from the 1-800-678-6386 Help Wanted. Part-time Lot 1990 Silver Mazda 929S. 859-273-4095 or e-mail to: Hamburg Pavillion. We are 140.0(H) miles. $950. Call Tech. Wash & clean up cars. recruit.487@firstinvestors. a subsidiary of Outback and Apply in person or call 626- 622-1837. cam an EOE. We are seeking only ( SERVICES "\ 8744. Flexible work schedule. iKfilffiiifflfcOTiffi full-time, experienced, long For Sale: 2003 Acura RSX V AVAILABLE ) COlonel Truck & Car Source. Dancers Needed!!! term workers with excellent Type S. 24.000 miles. Excellent All-Most Home Child @ Camelot East references of hard work, team condition. Call 859-979-1868. Development Center NEED MONEY? Part time/ 3 shifts Spring Break play and dependability. NOW ENROLLING Students! Get free grants lor Richmond Rd. Lexington Treat Yourself! Full service Newly expanded center, much more than just college Farn $500+ weekly w MAKE YOUR OWN HOURS nails by Nick!. Lowest Prices. beautifully decorated. : w»a«» ^i-lliiol,|jritjiR(.|,w.i tuition! For details, email us Call 859-266-5375 after 7pm. All you do is sell the 248-6555. Educational & Christian Frre Mfals. at [email protected]. Ask for Tim. Hawaiian Tropic Break 2005 curriculum for all ages. Travel Program. Represent an, Want to earn FREE Mary Good, Home-cooked Meals. ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS! American Express "Student Kay products? Host a party? Experienced Professional ■ cm I ins sanni ircak Travel" Company, Guaranteed Become a consultant? Contact Staff. Very Neat and Clean, PRECISION STAFFING IS NOW HIRING Highest Commission. Free Dena toll free at 1-866-493-1286. located close to the SIX DAYS. NO NIGHTS. PART TIME AUTOMOTIVE Trips & Great for Resume. Bypass. Open at 5:30am (you can sleep when you die) ASSEMBLY WORKERS Your pay equals your efforts. 2002 yellow and black to 9:30pm for parents who To work on assignment at the AMERICAN STUDENT Vaca- Kawasaki Ninja 250. Only work late or take night it-* TOYOTA Plant in Georgetown tions 1-800-336-2260. 7(iii miles. Brand New. classes! V0 www.americanstudent.info Asking $2500. 979-6482. Call: 625-5550 EARN UP TO $12.60 PER HOUR! 6:30 am- 11:00 am $450 Group Fundraiser Steamboat 11:45 am-3:15 pm Spring Break 2005 5:15 pm - 9:45 pm Scheduling Bonus with STS, America's 10:30 pm-2 am # 1 Student Tour ca dp uskithis.com 4 hours of your group's time PLUS our free (yes, free) V88U-SKITHIS »HH >IHII Monday - Friday and Production Saturdays Operator. Hiring fundraising solutions EQUALS $1,000-$2,000 in earn- Apply in person at Precision Staffing, Inc. campus reps. Call ^ ings for your group. Call TODAY for a $450 bonus Alumni Office Park at New Circle & Alumni Roads for group discounts. USE THE Tuesday - Thursday 7:30aia - 7:00p/:i when you schedule your non-sales fundraiser with Info/Reservations CLASSIFIEDS! Friday 7:30a - 6:00p •PRECISION CampusFundraiser. Contact CampusFundraiser, 1-800-648-4849. 272-2030 ext 220 859.622.1881 STAFFING. INC (888) 923-3238, or visit www.campuslundraiser,cojrj www. sLstravel. com