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Eastern Progress 1998-1999 Eastern Progress

10-8-1998 Eastern Progress - 08 Oct 1998 Eastern Kentucky University

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Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, "Eastern Progress - 08 Oct 1998" (1998). Eastern Progress 1998-1999. Paper 8. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1998-99/8

This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1998-1999 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ► Arts ► Sports Derick Logan remains ■The Eastern questionable to play in the Colonel's home contest against Tennessee State Month-long exhibit shows sexuality Progres^^y www.progress.ek Saturday/B6 as art in Giles Gallery/M mm hy University sini e ' '•.'• Student Association linethe NCWINEW m passes tech fee Leader of Motion to lower charge to $25 fails

BY AwDHtA DCCAM* News writer the Pack (Above) Debate of the technology fee Former came to a halt with a final vote at Eastern the Tuesday night meeting of President Student Association. Hanly The fee passed in a show-of- Funderburk hands vote after amendments to shares a laugh the fee were discussed. with Eastern Two amendments were pro- posed and President passed to Robert Kustra. require the (Right) Kustra fee only be walks out of The Board of used for tech- the ceremony Regents wm nology and to with the discus* the establish a presidential technology committee medallion on fee at Ms with student after being masting representa- installed as tives to deter- Eastern's ninth Saturday, mine if the StotyPaga fee is being president. A8. spent cor- rectly and to plan new Photos by Don ideas for the fee. Knkjht/Progrtss The author of these amendments, Senator-At-Large Kevin Britton failed in an effort to lower the fee from $50 to $25; to change the pro- posed 24-hour lab to an extended- hours lab; to change the number of new computers from 100 to 50. "Why do we have to aim for

See Technology/Page ► Athlst.es Interviews begin today for AD job Ceremony installs Kustra as Eastern's ninth president BY BRIAN Sums Managing editor BY ALYSSA BMMLAOE which was administered by Adam Back, president of Association, hoped that Kustra News editor Joseph Lambert, chief justice of Student Association, spoke of "would grow to love Eastern as Who was there It has been 23 years since Ken the supreme court Kustra's "willing- we do." Brown has set foot on Eastern's After promising to have of Kentucky, and ^^^^^ ness to talk to stu- And Ann Durham, mayor of Mid what they said campus. never fought a duel in Wayne Andersen, dents, and the way Richmond, pledged the contin- But today he will visit the cam- the commonwealth of U.S. district judge he speaks to every- ued friendship and support of Kentucky Go v. pus beautiful for the first time Kentucky, Robert in Chicago. one on campus." the city to Kustra and Eastern. Paul Ration since he graduated in 1975. Students missed a Kustra was officially installed Andersen is a Back said this has Jim Edgar, governor of Illinois said Eastern is "I'm really interested in return- chance to take Friday in the Ravine as the ninth close friend of already won him and Kustra's former political blessed with ing." said Brown, who will inter- pride In their partner, gave four reasons that president of Eastern. Kustra's and has the respect of the faculty who view for the athletics director The oath of office in been present at University, students. Eastern had chosen well when it position today and tomorrow. "I'm Kentucky includes a lengthy each of his inaugu- Editorial Page A2 Karen Janssen, chose Kustra as its president. understand the sure a lot has changed since I was passage about dueling in the ration ceremonies. chair of Faculty He said Kustra is a man of importance of last there." state and only after a person has Students, faculty, Senate, "enthusias- integrity, smart, inquisitive and teaching. Brown will be the first of three sworn to the oath can he or she alumni and the community of tically welcomed" Kustra on "the most enthusiastic person I candidates interviewing for the be installed into a state office. Richmond were represented in behalf of the faculty. have ever met." job. Kustra, after a slight stumble, speeches offering a perspective Becky Melching, president of Illinois Gov. He has been the director of made it through the entire oath of Eastern. Eastern's National Alumni See Ceremony/Page A5 Jim Edgar athletic business services at Ball said Kustra will State University for eight years. There he is responsible for the Kustra's installation by the numbers make the budgeting of the athletic depart- perfect ment president. Eastern's position became open when new president Robert Kustra wanted a full-time athletics director. Brown's interviewing process 1 1600 7 1000 Former will begin this morning with a President The approximate number meeting with the search commit- The number of maces (below) at The number of chairs set up in The number of days Hanly of potted mums used to tee. the installation. The mace was the Ravine for the installation facilities services spent Funderburk decorate the Ravine and Throughout the day he will used to guard the ceremony. Facilities services set preparing the Ravine for the said, "It was a Keen Johnson Building. meet with various members of the president during official up 450 chairs for people in the installation. Preparations beautiful cere- athletics department. A public functions. The four panels on its processional and a couple hun- include painting the ceiling mony — well reception is scheduled from 4 to 5 head represent health, research, dred were for special guests not and extending a path. planned and p.m. in Walnut Hall. scholarship and the arts. in the processional. Brown said he kno vs how is coordinated." going to approach the interview. "I'm gonna sell academics No. 1," Brown said. "Academics are very important to me."

See AD/back page

► Inside ►Weather Grade inflation concerns faculty body Accent B1 TODAY Activities B6 Hi: 68 Low: 49 the committee has identified, is *f* — V. f? Conditions: Committee to introduce remedies at Nov. 2 meeting likely the result of grade infla- C assitieds A4 ., ,. , . instinctively," said Ann Chapman, recommendations and five tion," the report states. Perspective A2,3 Mostly cloudy BY ALYSSA BRAMLAQE a member of the grade inflation motions it will introduce at the The report states that grade Police Beat A4 It* 65. Partly doudy News editor inflation exists when one of the Sports B6-7 MAT: 74, Partly cloudy committee. Nov. 2 meeting after members What's On Tap B2 MM: 75, sunny Grade inflation exists on At Faculty Senate's meeting have had time to read the study. following is true: Eastern's campus, according to a Monday, the ad hoc committee After a two-year study, "the ■ Overall GPA increases while ►Reminder report issued by the grade infla- formed to look at grade inflation committee has reason to believe student ability levels and course presented its findings, which met that student ability level and effec- requirements do not There are no classes Monday due to the Columbus Day holiday. tion committee appointed by Overall GPA remains stable Faculty Senate. with much discussion. tiveness of course ipstruction ■ MWFweek "Most of us have known the The committee presented a have not increased and thus, the ► results (of a grade inflation study) thick packet that included three overall rise in student GPA, that See Committee/Page A6

risk ■a^MsMsMMeaea assaai aai Perspective Neal, editor

Don Knight/Progress

Most of the audience members at the installation of Eastern's ninth president, President Bob team, most other students that did come to the installation were mostly passersby coming Kustra, were faculty members, guests and student leaders Other than the women's Softball from class Students have a chance to see the installation on television today at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE Small number of students at presidential installation shows lack of pride, interest Eastern president Bob Kustra ceremony with a speech about day before the installation. oath of office. and his wife, Kathy, are plan- President Kustra. The flip side is that Tuesday It was a ceremony. But it was ning to schedule many differ What was largely missing from night President Kustra held a town more than that. It was a chance for ent events during the first the installation were meeting to talk with students about Eastern students to take pride in weekend of every month So, it seems students who aren't their concerns. At the meeting their university. The weather was in an effort to make stu- students are student leaders or Kustra invited everyone to the beautiful, the music was beautiful, dents want to stay on cam- team members. A installation and talked with a the speeches were meaningful and pus during the weekends. willing to handful showed up packed room of a new era at Eastern With the sun shining show up and and watched the entire students about began. on Friday afternoon in the get excited to installation. Some had whatever they It was something to Ravine, Kustra was for- a seat in the Ravine wanted — social see. And it was some- mally installed as presi- talk about and some stood at the security numbers thing more students edge of the back of the on student IDs, should have seen and dent. Attendees included ttietf pcoofofris. 2:30,7 p.m. today Gov. Paul Patton, Illinois but not to Ravine after passing by technology fees, been proud about. Gov. Jim Edgar, former and wondering what open house, and, Cable Channel 46 With the new era Eastern President Hanly show support was happening. of course, parking. EKU Channel 6 beginning at Eastern, - Funderburk, Kentucky for the person The campus seemed So, it seems stu- the hope is that stu- Supreme Court Justice who has come almost deserted other dents are willing dents will take more of Joseph E. Lambert and than in the Ravine. to show up and get excited to talk an interest in the university as a faculty members. to Eastern Eastern students about their problems, but not to whole — academically and socially. Student leaders, such saying that had packed up and left show support for the person who But one thing is for sure. as student ambassadors, It's time to for the weekend. has come to Eastern saying that it's If the turnout of students for led the processional, in Did students not time to put students first. Eastern's installation of its new front of all other represen- put students know about the instal- The installation of President president Friday was any indication tatives. Eastern's first. lation? Stories about Kustra included a rendition of "My of the interest students have in women's Softball team the installation have Old Kentucky Home" by Eastern's staying on campus on the week- came to the installation in full been in the Progress every week symphonic band, sung by the ends or in taking an interest in uni- force, and were wearing their team leading up to the installation. A Eastern Kentucky University versity business, then President t-shirts. Student Association story was in Richmond's newspa- Singers, speeches by state leaders Bob Kustra and his wife Kathy defi- President Adam Back began the per. The Richmond Register, the and President Kustra taking his nitely have their work cut out. University's Internet classes provide students w^The Eastern opportunity to work one-on-one with professors Lots of students at Pain Management; COM The online classes pro- Progress Eastern have busy 201, Writing and Reporting vide more opportunity for schedules. News I; ENG 102, the student to work one- 117 Donovan Annex. Eastern Kentucky I niversity. Richmond, Ky. 40475 Loretta Haley is one of Composition II; on-one with the Jamie Neal | Editor those students. ENG 301, No one can instructor. She is a 41-year-old stu- Advanced But there is a Brian Simms | Managing editor dent with a family, a home Composition; FCS see student's downside to Gwenda Bond | Copy editor in Lexington and a full-time 352, Family as faces so they this. James Carroll Greg Parr. Michael Age | staff artist Consumers; MFG job. feel more "I can't see The Eastern Progress (ISSN 1081-8324) is a member of the Associated With a schedule like 730 facial expres- Collegiate Press. Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association and College that, it's hard to find time Manufacturing open about Newspaper Business & Advertising Managers, Inc. The Progress is published sions, and I miss every Thursday during the school year, with the exception of vacation and for classes. Experimental asking ques- getting to know examination periods. Any false or misleading advertising should be reported So, Haley takes the new Design; SED 338 tions, which my students," to Adviser/General Manager. Dr. Elizabeth Fraas. approach to taking classes Language and Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed writ- is always said Richard ers and do not necessarily represent the views of the university. Student edi- — the Internet. Literacy Fern, a account- tors also decide the news and informational content. This semester Haley is Instruction for good ing professor. taking two classes online. DHH and SED 581/781. Speech, because It This is true, ► To Our Reactors "It (an Internet class) but the good out- Speechreading makes the really forces you to think," weighs the bad The Eastern Progress Letters should be addressed and Auditory encourages readers to write let- Haley said. "As college stu- process of concerning to the newspaper and should con- dents, that doesn't happen Training for getting an ters to the editor on topics of tain the writer's signature, a lot. It build your curiosi- DHH. online classes. interest to the university com- address and phone number. Another plus to education Individual munity. Letters for publication will be ty." Letters should be typed, dou- verified. The Progress also gives Building curiosity is the online classes much more attention is greater in online ble-spaced and limited to 230 its readers an opportunity to good for students. is anonymity. effective. words. voice more detailed opinions in a It makes them pay more Students may classes. The stu- If a letter has excessive column called "Your Turn." attention in class, some- feel more at ease dent is forced to spelling, grammar and punctua- Those interested in writing for thing that for many profes- in online classes. pay attention at all times. tion errors, the editor reserves this column should contact the sors is a major concern. No one can see student's Also, online classes force the right to urge the writer to editor prior to submitting the the students to improve their make revisions. article. jr This semester. Eastern faces so they feel more Unsigned letters, carbon Letters and columns should is offering nine online open about asking ques- writing skills, something that copies, photocopies and letters be mailed to The Eastern classes. tions, which is always good every student needs. with illegible signatures will not Progress, 117 Donovan Annex, They are: ACC 201, because it makes the And for students like be accepted. Eastern Kentucky university. Introduction to Financial process of getting an edu- Haley, online classes are a The Progress reserves the Richmond, Ky. 40475. way to keep on track to that right not to publish letters that Letters and columns may also Accounting; AHN 210, cation much more effec- are judged to be libelous or in be submitted by e-mail at Advanced Principles of tive. dream of graduation. poor taste.' progress@acs. eku.edu.

• The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October 8.1998 NeWS A3 Internet great research tool if used correctly 71M'CThis IC /Mttf is one nfn of csviov a series nfrnluminc of columns ffrtilnr- explor- hft'nmpbecome di«cliTu*t*»H' distracted! TWe This i*i th«»is the mncl most Int**nw»tInternet on sothi^rv there will win h*» beH In! a lot(»f thintrsof things fruitfruit or orVt'twtahle vegetable ing different aspects of technology and common pitfall for Internet users. They they will not find. fruit near vegetable how they can be used through Easterns start out looking for There are also directories that can fruit not vegetable computing services. information about Black Holes but end be searched. The most famous of these Phis and Minus Sign All-In-One Search Engine up on a page about their favorite band. is Yahoo!, . You can use the plus (+) and minus (-) research tool. It can be an timer to help keep yourself on track. If multi-engine sites where you have AND and the NOT in a boolean search: excellent research tool if used you find something you want to come access to more than one search George+Washington. Search Engines wisely. No one can just open Netscape back to, bookmark the page. engine/directory at a time. The Quotation Marks Excite and go to the exact spot they desire Fourth, bookmark pages you find Metacrawler, You can use quotation marks (") to look without first knowing where to look for useful too. Don't rely on your memory , is an for phrases. It is similar to using the LISA MOORE the information correctly. because there is just too much informa- example of this type of search tool. boolean search term NEAR Technology HotBot tion available to do that You can always Three Dog Night- remove bookmarks you no longer want Keyword Sewch Opoi'dtofs Wild Cards Lisa Moore, First know what you're looking for. The more specific you can be, the easi- or need later on. when you conduct a search, there You can use an asterisk (*) to look for Lkts Berea, is er your search will be. are a lot of ways to control the informa- words that can have variations, coordinator for Second, what type of information are tion that is returned to you. One thing such as: dance*. ResNetat you looking for? Are you looking for The most common place to search you can do when conducting a keyword This would return such variations as: DejaNews search is to use operators. Eastern and a Web sites? Pictures? Bibliographies? for information on the Internet is in a dance, dancing, danced, etc. You need to know this information in search engine such as Aha Vista, Example: Boolean search Hint If you have a particular search graduate order to find and use the best search . Use AND. OR, NEAR and NOT to con- tool you use, read the help section that Britannica Internet Guide student. tool available. Search engines and other search nect words. accompanies it to see what type of oper- Third, don't allow yourself to tools do not cover 100 percent of the George and Washington ators work best with it. ► Campus Comments THE ISSUE Letting 'Heather* go means A recent fire in Murray State University's to public safety's case report. Hester Hall claimed the life of 19-year-old Michael With events like this happening some students Miniger. might not feel safe. becoming adult, responsible Last week Jonathan Cox reported an armed rob- Here are some of the reactions of students when bery on the seventh floor of Todd Hall, according asked "Do you feel safe at Eastern?" Over the summer I left behind year-old. who wants to be hanging 1 aw if I get caught acting foolish my childhood and stepped around with their little brother or using my new-found privileges. I am into the arena that is life as an sister? So I found this ID through a also more responsible to other peo- adult responsible for my actions, friend who looked nothing like the ple. grown up and sophisticated. girl in the photo. 1 for one. do not find it cool or In other words. 1 can My boyfriend convinced funny, when I happen to be puking .. now do some serious dam- me I was a dead ringer for up my party from the night before. I U age at a bar. and it's all "Heather" and off we went am sure my friends or those who No. I'm lucky, I don't Yes, as a commuter, completely legal. I must say "Heather" are taking care of me don't think it's because I'm not here at I turned 21 Jury 15. and never let me down, she a barrel of laughs either. have any night classes. we all know what that was loyal and true at every Future employers sure aren't I mean if it can hap- night when I feel most of means. Yes, I no longer turn. No bar turned me going to look at a bunch of DUI or pen in a dorm room, the crime would be have to sneak into bars down, and I was free to alcohol intoxication arrests as "just using my fake ID, praying hang out with my friends some college partying." They 11 be just think about if going on. that the bouncer doesn't till all hours of the night outraged at my Dinging and decide Hometown Hometown you're walking realize that in reality I am (well okay, until mid- against hiring me. Richmond Louisville four inches taller and 25 night). Yeah, I know college is supposed Major: Child and across campus. Major: Philosophy pounds heavier than the AlYSSA BRAMLAOE But now I have to let to be fun. but there is so much — and education family studies stranger on my "license." My Turn her go. She s served her more than fun to think about when r: Senior : Senior But after repeated uses, purpose for the time in the halls of higher learning. 7 "Heather." as my alias is Ar/ssa Bramlage being, and now I can be This is your future at stake, and known, has been put to is a senior jour- the genuine article. No just because you turn 21 or have more pretending to be a rest looking for another nalism major found the perfect fake ID doesnt CORTNEY young girl who has short 23-year-old from Ohio — mean you have a license to run ROMANS dark hair — that is until from R. Wright I am who I am. amok (as much as you would like it the year 2000 when the and news editor I am 21 years old and I to mean that). lk-ense expires, to be forev- for the Progress. am from Ft Wright I IiK me assure you that on my er sent to the graveyard of could rattle off all of my big day (Jury IS for all those people Yes. I think it was an indi- useless IDs which served vital statistics for you — who want to send gifts or money Yes. I don't think one their purpose well. social security number, address, next year), I felt the urge to go a lit- incident should cause vidual occurrence and I 1 never thought 1 would have to height age. weight everything you tle crazy, but believe me. a "little don't believe it will start use a fake ID. I go to Eastern where need to know. crazy" is as far as it went fear across campus. most of the bars allow students in I don't have to hesitate or quickly A couple of friends and 1 went a trend of crime on who are 18 and over. memorize it before I step into the out and had a few drinks — nothing campus. But I realized as most upper- bar. to brag about by any means. I have been liberated from the Hometown* Hometown! classmen do that most of the kids 1 did not gett arrested or find getting into those bars are using shackles of under-age drinking, and myself in a strange apartment but I Belfry Waco I am now free to do as I please. Of Major fakes, just like you do to get into did feel good the next morning. I Ma|or: Political that 21-and-over bar. course that comes with a downside had stretched my 21-year-old legs Philosophy Science and phi That makes all those people in as well (as, Vm sure you've figured just a bit. and it made me happy. The losophy VfcarSenior the 18-and-over bars roughly the out most things in life do). feeling of being able to buy a beer YMT: Junior » age of 13. And as a cool 19- or 20- I am more responsible to Johnny without lying was (and still is) great ► Letters Term "gender discrimina- Using Social Security University's parking prob- tion" may causa confusion numbers a* ID disturbing lem lies with Its students

Your story notes a suit for gen- I will take this opportunity to I have been a student at Eastern GO FIGURE der discrimination. Defined in the tell of some disturbing facts for three years and outside of aca- American Heritage Dictionary of regarding identity theft. First, (Icmia. I have gained a little insight 1/f Pound deli meat sandwich the American Language, gender identity theft as defined by the into the affairs of this institution. is: Information For example, I know that every or a turkey chef salad Any set of two or more cate- Privacy Commision involves year some lowly fool will put soap gories, such as masculine, femi- acquiring key pieces of someone's in the fountain, causing an erup- nine and neuter, into which words identifying information in order to tion of suds to fill the courtyard. I are divided according to sex. ani- impersonate them and commit var- know that at the most inopportune ious crimes in that person's name. times dormitory fire alarms will 300 off | mation, psychological associa- While most crime statistics in squeal for unknown reasons. But tfM tions or some other characteris- most of all, I know people will con- sN tic, and that determine agree- America are declining, identity with this coupon I theft is on the rise. In 1996, identi- tinue to complain about parking on ment with or the selection of campus. "There aren't enough modifiers, referents, or grammati- ty theft rose 362%. according to Visa. spaces; I have to walk more than cal forms.... Classification of sex. 100 yards to the classroom; etc." Therefore, is she alleging that In the United States alone, banks lost up to $90 million due to We have all heard the myriad of she was too feminine or too mas- reasons why parking on campus is culine as a female? It appears she identity theft in 1995. A typical vic- tim of identity theft loses $36,000. a problem. Here is my solution: is not suing based on gender, but Get off your lazy butt and walk! COLONEL CORNER DELI Victims are often suprised by the = rather on sex: lack of cooperation from those Hear me now and believe me "The property or quality by they turn to for help. later, the only parking-related prob- which organisms are classified Police have denied that identity lem on campus is the laziness of Breakfast Corning Soon/ according to their reproductive theft victims are real victims and students. functions." have arrested them for the thief s For the people who feel there is Is she suing on the basis of a crimes. Creditors and credit a parking problem, will you have masculine/feminine issue or on a bureaus have accused victims of me believe that you cannot walk Located at the edge of campus male/female issue? I know you lying and dodging debts that they from Alumni Coliseum to a class- didn't write the complaint in the themselves have incurred. Most room in Combs or Wallace? Is it too (next to Electric Beach on 2nd Street) suit, but your description is not disturbing of all. credit bureaus much for you to walk from clear and may further the incor- have refused to remove false data Lancaster to the library? Are you rect usage of the word "gender." from victims' records. too busy to leisurely walk from In other words, if your identity Begk-y to Rowlett? Most of all. can Professor Peter Kensicki gets stolen, you may essentially be you not ride a shuttle from Stratton Loss prevention and safety left on your own to sort out the to anywhere on campus? If you mess. have answered "yes" to any of these *c£JQUto> Social Security story helped According to Mari J. Frank questions. I am sorry to say that call attention to Issue author of the ID Theft Survival Kit you represent one of the reasons identity theft is the fastest growing why the United States is a leader in This is Paul Headley. I wanted crime in America The U.S. Postal obesity. I will allow a few,conces- to drop you a line to thank the Service agrees, calling it the fastest sions to my argument Progress for all of the hard work growing robbery crime in First safety is a legitimate con- that you guys have done on the America. cern for those who park on campus Social Security issue. Eastern should eliminate social at night I saw the new article and I security numbers on IDs, requir- As an adult you should know heard that it was on the news. ing social security numbers to that parking in a secluded lot in the I cannot thank you enough for obtain access to the computer lab, pre-dawn hours is an absurd idea If you must have your nutritious spending so much time on this and asking students to sign into administrative offices with their Krystal burger, take a willing com- topic. panion. The Progress has helped the social security number. The risk of an employee or student obtaining Secondly, bus schedules are a movement immensely and I hope bit elusive. You have to walk all the that with your help we can make access to personal information or r ^^^ Christmas Open House using another's social security way over to the Brewer building to this a reality. number for malicious purposes is pick one up or take 30 seconds out If you would, please keep me too high. of your day and call Public Safety Friday, Saturday & Sunday, October 9, 10 & 11 informed about the results you With approximately 15.000 stu- for the information. recieve from the article. dents social security numbers in Thirdly. Lancaster Road is a The campaign is still going the open the opportunity to com- busy avenue and is dangerous to strong and I hope to see it contin- mit the fastest growing crime in cross at the inappropriate place. ue. Recently, some professors America is greater than we think. Who wants to walk half of a block to have signed the ammendment as EKU administrators must take the designated crosswalk? Finally, well as many more of the stu- action to prevent this crime from who wants to get some exercise? 139 N. Keeneland Dr. dents. affecting their students. Sweat makes me smell bad. Off Exit 90 1-75 Thank you again. Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. 624-0025 Scott Gibbons Mark Strauss Paul J. Headley Senior, assets protection/manage- Senior, environmental health sci- Sunday 12:30 p.m.-6 p.m. Senior, law enforcement major ment major ence major NeWS A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 8.1998 ► Residence Hall Association ► Progress Classifieds $1000s Weekly!! Stuff envelopes at Early Spring Break Specials! HELP WANTED... Bahamas Party Cruise! 6 Days $279! Annual Homecoming events begin Monday Help! I need somebody. Madison home tor $2 each plus bonuses. Work Includes Most Meals! Awesome Garden. F/Tor P/T. Make $800+ weekly, guar- Bv PROGRESS STAIT REPORT Homecoming Parade. All proceeds The second annual bonfire anteed! Free supples. No experience Beaches. Nightf el Departs from Ftori- sponsored by EKU Spirit Team, dal 1998 BBB Award Winner! spring go to United Way. The group does Drivers wanted. Must be 18. have necessary For details, send one stamp The Residence Hall not make one of its own. RHA, Student Association, Mortar to: N-90, 12021 Witshire Blvd.. Suite breaktraveLcom 1-80O67&6386 Association has planned a variety Board and Food Services will own car & insurance. Apply in person at "Basically, we go to the Army Apoto's Pizza, 228 S. 2nd Street. 552, Los Angeles, CA 90025 of events for Homecoming Week Depot and provide food for the stu- begin at 5:15 p.m., Oct. 16 behind Early Specials! Cancun & Jamaica! 7 and Halloween. the Ashland Building. Nights Air & Hotel from $399! todudaa dents making the floats," said Tim Food for the event will be pro- NOW INTERVIEWING for federal $1250 FUNDRAISER! Credit Card From 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. begin- fundraiser for student organizations. Free Food. Drirks. Parties! 1996 Better ning Tuesday and running Graham, president of RHA "We are vided by food services and RHA txHiliecl work. Wei above minimum looking at pizza and subs right Mauve seen other groups doing t, now Business Bureau Award Winnerl through next Friday, RHA will par- will provide the manpower for the wage, flexible schedules. If you have 2 spmgbreaktravel com 1 -800-678-6386 ticipate in its annual Float Week. now." event, Graham said. or more years of college or military it's your turn. One week is al 1 takes. During Float Week, RHA sells RHA purchases the food with its "If necessary, we'll help serve experience, we may have a poseon for NOgmmicks, NO tricks, r^ebsoation money and student development the food, but we mainly do the pub- Call for information today. 1-800-932- Early Specials! Panama City I Room food to the groups working on floats you. Anyone interested can call 606- with Ktenen $129I Includes 7 Free Par- which will be presented during the reimburses them, Graham said. licity for the event," Graham said. 225-3522, ask for Jennifer or Shad We 0528 x 65. wwwoano3ncepts.com ties! Daytona $149! New Hotspot - also have positions available which South Beach $129! Cocoa Beach donl require college of military. FREE CD Holders, T-shirts. Prepaid ► News Briefs Phone Cards. Earn $1000 part-time on $1491 springbreaktravel.com 1-800- 6786386 Compiled by Dena Tackett and Andrea DeCamp Now accepting applications for all campus. Just call-800-932-0528x64. positions. Apply in person. Madison SPRMG BREAK! Cancun, Florida, Garden. Part-time Youth Mtoistar at Covenant for International Studies (KIIS). entries must be received by today. Presbyterian Church in Cynthiana, Ky. Jamaica, South Padre, Bahamas, Public safety makes Etc Best Hotels, Parties, Prices. Book Subjects which can be studied Drivers! Our Lease/Purchase Duties- Design youth program ages K- Early and Save!! Earn Money + Trps! arrest in robbery are art, French, German, music, Program Has More! 12. Interested? Send resume & refer- Country Fair booths Campus Reps / Organ a at ions Wanted. international business and more. • NewT20WKenworths ences to: Laura Y. Hehr. RR6 Box 244, Public safety arrested a stu- Call Inter-Campus Programs 1 -800- Programs are in Austria, China, still available • 82c/AIMtes Cynthiana. KY 41031 dent in connection with the Todd Ecuador, France, Germany, 327-6013 www.icptcom Hall robbery Sept. 30. To reserve a spot for a •2.500 Mi. WWyAvg. Greece, Italy, Mexico and Spain • Discount Fuel, Tre & Maintenance FOR RENT... Clarence Scarborough, 20, reunion, fund-raising event or tail- SPRMG BREAK 99! Cancun ' Nas- during the summer of 1999. Prog. Professional and business apace. Todd Hall, was arrested and gate party at the Colonel Country sau * Jamaica ' Mazatlan * Acapuico * For more information, e-mail • Home Most Weekends 100 to 1,000 sq.ft. Call 623-4969 charged with criminal facilitatidn of Fair during Homecoming from 10 Bahamas Cruise * Florida * South . Students Also pd. scales, taxes, liability, cargo, 1st degree robbery in the incident. a.m. to noon Oct. 17 in Alumni Padre. Travel Free and make tots of can also visit the KIIS table from physical damage & bobtail insur. & per FOR SALE... Scarborough was seen in the Coliseum lot, call 622-1260. Cash! Top raps are offeredfuMme staff 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct 13 in Powell serialized dispatch. 1 yr. vent OTR exp. Modem Oak Coffee Table. 52" long. stairwell of Todd Hall talking to two jobs. Lowest price Guaranteed. Call Building. or CDL & accredited training school $25. Cal 606-7454771. individuals wearing gloves and hold- now tor details! www dasstravel.com trainees. ing ski masks minutes before the Health Department MISCELLANEOUS... 800-838-6411 robbery, according to police reports. Company Drivers Can Also Get Eastern to host offers walk-in flu Home Most Weekends! WBP CARS from $175. Porsches, The police report stated that Cadnacs, Chevys, BMWs, Corvettes. SPWNG BREAK - PLAN NOW! Can Scarborough was in room 713 of history conference •2.500 Mile WkryAvg immunizations • Pay Inc. Every 6 Mo's Also Jeeps. 4 WD's Your Area Toll cun, Jamaica, & Mazatlan, Early bird Todd Hall planning the armed Free 1-800-218-9000 Ext A-7077 tor savings until Oct 31st America's best The Ohio Valley History Special walk-in clinics for flu • 401 KwCo. Match robbery of room 714 with t.'o Conference will be held Oct. 23 current listings. prices & packages. Campus sales reps males, one white and one black. immunizations will be held at the • Health. Dental, Life S Vision Insur. and 24. The cost of registration is • Saf ety/FusVRef erral Bonus wanted. Earn free trips + cash. 1-800- After Scarborough was arrest- Richmond and Berea offices of TRAVEL.. SURFS-UP www.SurJentexpress.oorn ed police found three individual $40 for faculty and staff and $20 the Madison County Health • Rider Program for students. The registration fee Also offering assign. T2000 Kenworths Soring Break Travel was 1 of 6 amal plastic bags of marijuana on him. Department from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. businesses in the US recognized by ABSOLUTE SPRING BREAK ... ' Due to the possession of mari- is due today. To register, or for Oct. 15 and from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. & truck home in route. Dry van only. 1 p more information, call 622-1287 or yr. verif. OTR exp or CDL & accredited Better Business Bureaus for outstand- TAKE 2", 2 FREE. TRIPS ON ONLY juana, Scarborough was also Oct. 16. ing ethics in the marketplace! spring- 15 SALES and ... EARN $$$$. charged with trafficking an illegal 622-1444. The conference is spon- No appointments are needed training school trainees. sored by the history department. 800422-4799 EAGLE CARRIERS breaktravel.com 1 -800-6784386 Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, substance within 1,000 yards of a on these days. Padre! Lowest Prices! Free Meals, Par- school, the report stated. $25 gift certificate ties & Drinks. -Limited Offer". 1-800- 1998 Milestone available for naming Kit Carson Drive B [ri ffi IrlMJBJELfBJT1 rfi rp rpi fri IfUfUr1 & if IfUr1 If1 icLJcLJrIJELIS 426-771 OAvwwsunsplashtours.com Yearbooks available new weekly newsletter closed Saturday FOUND... RENTAVISION Man's gold ring at Brock Auditorium. If you were a full-time student Student input is requested in Kit Carson Drive from Park Cal 622-1143. last year, you may pick up your naming a new weekly newsletter Drive to Van Hoose Drive will be Offeers Careers! copy of the 1998 Milestone from 1 that would serve the campus com- closed Saturday after the football Join America's fastest growing company and receive an to 4 p.m. until tomorrow. The munity. The student submitting game. yearbooks are available in Jones Vehicles will not be allowed to Immediate future! Rentavlslon Is growing everywhere! WIN \ I KI I SWI MSIIIKI the winning name will receive a We otter: Building Room 308. $25 gift certificate for the campus drive in front of the stadium or in • Medical, Dental and Life bookstore. All entries may be sub- the 400 to 800 areas of Brockton • Competitive Base Salaries mitted by e-mail to while the street is closed. • The most generous Insurance. Earn credit by or . Entries may closing usually lasts for 30 to 45 industry. • Fully Paid Training Program studying abroad also be submitted to the division minutes after it ends. • Paid Vacation and Personal • A solid Growth Plan through Students can earn up to six cred- of public relations and marketing Eastern will be playing Time the year 2000! it hours with the Kentucky Institute in Jones Building Room 308. All Tennessee State. ' Relocation may be required. Be the first to come down to Tired of everyone else getting the breaks? Here's yours: /ir»t gear and answer the Send confidential Resume to: question correctly. ► Police Beat RENTAVISION tacatrd on the corner o( Fine and Mjin Compiled by Andrea DeCamp Personnel Dept What movie starred 113-119 East Bridge Street Oswogo. NY 13126 both Burt Reynolds These reports have been previ- reported that two students threw a contempt of court due to violation or Fax: (315)342-8656 and Jackie Chan? ously filed with Eastern's divi- §lass bottle out of a 4th floor win- of a domestic violence order. Last week's answer. In the wind- sion of public safety. ow on Keene Hall almost hitting Sept 20 /' you are energetic and willing ID learn from the best training organization mill at the miniature golf course two members of the custodial staff. Brian J. McCracken, 23, in the business, apply today and take a step in the right direction! ' EOE/MF Last week's winner none Sept. 30 Washington, Ohio, was arrested (One win per customer, per semester.) Paul Brock, 18, McKee, was Brady Powers, Todd Hall, report- and charged with alcohol intoxica- lafej ril UrWWQn^rQrDrQrQrQrQrW rJJ til cJI"r2Tr2I rJI ril rj] rJ rJfl arrested and charged with 3rd ed a fire alarm was sounding at tion. degree criminal trespassing and Todd Hall. It was determined that theft of services. the alarm was caused by a propane Sept 19 Check out this week's buffer being used by facilities serv- Misty Ball. Clay Hall, reported Sept 29 ices staff. that $150 dollars and an $85 dollar NEW RELEASES Mark A. Smith, Perkins Building, check were stolen from her room. reported that someone had Dwayne Musick, Todd Hall, entered the building and stolen a reported the fire alarm sounding David M. Webster. 19. This week's new releases camera sitting under his desk. The on the ninth floor of Todd Hall Commonwealth Hall, was arrested camera is valued at $699. The cause of the alarm was not and charged with possession of Sepultura located. marijuana. Jonathan L. Cox, 20, Todd Hall, Son Volt reported that two males had com- Teddy W. Ray. 30. Brockton, was Donny C. Smith, 19, mitted armed robbery against him. arrested and charged with posses- Commonwealth Hall, was arrested Cake sion of marijuana, possession of and charged with possession of Sept 28 drug paraphernalia and possessing marijuana. Cypress Hill Jim Cox, Arlington Pro Shop, a suspended operator's license. reported a strong odor in the pro Larry J. Stone. 18, Keene Hall, Mack 10 shop area. No source of the odor Dana Patterson, Combs Hall, was arrested and charged with 204 E. Water was found. reported that Neassa Kaelan alcohol intoxication. John Mellencamp Hollon's dorm room window was 624-8962 A student reported an unknown broken out by a Zima bottle while Sept 18 male assaulted him while he was Hollon was out jogging. Sarah A. Hoskins. 19, Brockton, walking on the Eastern Bypass. was arrested and charged with 4th Paula Hendrickson, 20, degree aggravated assault. McGregor Hall, reported that the Sept 27 hubcap rings of her car were Traci Nicole Tackett, 18. Nathan T. Hoskins. 19. Brockton, stolen while parked at the above was arrested and charged with 4th McGregor Hall, was cited for pos- location. session of drug paraphernalia and degree aggravated assault Merle Norman possession of alcohol by a minor. Sept 22 Simplex System, Brewer Matthew L. Crouch. 19. Palmer Sept 26 Building, reported a fire alarm in Hall, reported that his motorcycle A student reported that he was the Rowlett Building. The cause was damaged when it was moved Cosmetics & Gifts robbed by eight males while walk- was found to be a burned out from a parking spot to the side- ing home from downtown. transformer in the mechanical walk so that someone could park room. in the space. Sept 25 Ryan G. Thomas. 19. Keene Hall, Sept 21 John McKelvey Rice, 19, Tampa, was arrested and charged with Bridgett Chilton, Keene Hall, l-'l.i . was charged with alcohol possession of marijuana and pos- reported a fire alarm at Keene intoxication. session of drug paraphernalia Hall. The cause was found to be burning trash in the trash chute. Michael B. Putty, 22. O'Donnell William Daniel Penrod. 19. Hall, wa's arrested and charged Keene Hall, was arrested and Bob Richmond, Keene Hall, with reckless driving and 1st charged with possession of mari- reported a fire alarm on the sev- degree driving under the influence. juana and possession of drug para- enth floor of Keene Hall. No cause phernalia. was found. Sept 17 Simplex System, Brewer Building, Sept 24 Lance A. Barnett, 19, Richmond, reported a fire alarm activated on Bridgett Chilton, Keene Hall. was arrested and charged with the sixth floor of Palmer Hall. Monday Night Carriage Gate Shopping Center Football 839 EKU Bypass Specials Richmond, KY 8 p.m. - Midnight 624-9825 ei>toneworth ^hirt Co. Madison Hours: Mon.-Sat. Free Gift Richmond Mall Mon.-Sat 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun. 1-6 p.m. 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Wrapping 623-6852 152 Madison Ave. 623-9720 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October 8.1998 NeWS A5

Eastern president Robert Kustra, left, laughs as he tries to recite his oath during the installation Friday. Chief Justice of the Kentucky ► AD INDLX Supreme Court Joseph Lambert, right, and United State District Judge Wayne Andersen, middte, Apollo's A7 administered the oath to Kustra. Applebee's A8 Kustra was laughing at a part of Arizona Jack's B5 the oath that required him to Athletic Marketing B3 swear he had never fought in a Big Easy A7 duel. Bodsan's A7 Botany Bay A6 Captain D's B5 Check Exchange A8 Church Directory A8 Colonel Corner A3 Photos by Don Knight/Progress Dairy Queen A7 DM Center B5 Dollar Store A7 Dr. Roberts A7 First Gear A4 Food Service A5 Gift Box A3 Happy Meadows B3 Jack's Cleaners A8 Jim's Pawn Shop A6 Jostens B2 Kelly's Fruit Market A7 K Y Connect B2, B7 KY. Collision Center A6 Little House A8 Ceremony: Kustra installed as president Madison Gardens A4, B2 Main Street Chevron B7 From the front Mall Movies B2 "Most importantly he is a Merle Norman A4 doer," Edgar said. NuWave A8 Edgar said Kustra will be Oceanfront A6 greatly missed. Outback B2 "He was a true partner and a good friend," he said. Papa John's B2 Gov. Paul Patton was also PC Systems A7 complimentary of Kustra in his Peace Corps B7 speech, saying he is a president Personal Touch A7 who can take the university to another level. PHCA6 "This university is truly Pink Flamingo B5 blessed," Patton said. Player's Club A7 President Emeritus Hanly Pro)ect SUCCESS B7 Funderburk said a few words Recordsmrth B2 before passing the presidential RentAVIston A4 medallion to his successor. He (Above) Eastern president Robert Kustra and his wife. Kathy, facing, Rlte-AM B5 joked about driving the 500 greet football coach Roy Kidd and his wife, Sue, during a reception fol- miles from his retirement state lowing the installation. (Right) Kustra's mom, Loretto, waves to the ROTCA6 of Alabama. crowd during the installation ceremony Friday. Sera-Tec A8 Along with Funderburk, Sound Advice A4 Kustra spoke of the beauty of the "I can't tell you how much I "I came for the band," said Stoneworth A4 Ravine and the ceremony. enjoyed having that medallion Susie James, a freshman music Student Development B4 "I thought it was a wonderful placed around my neck," he said. "I major from Shelby County. ceremony," Kustra said. "It was a feel I am ready to join with the fac- But John Morgan, a music Subway B5 beautiful day, and physical plant ulty and staff and administration in senior from Lancaster, felt there Sun Volt B4 did a wonderful job of the moving the university forward." was a better reason to attend. Sunglass Shoppe B7 decor." A few students came to enjoy "I think it's nice he actually Tlllerman's A8 He was also excited about his the festivities, if not the actual helps support the music depart- University Cinemas B2 new job. installation itself. ment," he said. Wholesale Food Outlet B8

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► Board of Regents Technology fee discussion planned «It will be purely PROGRESS STAFF REPORT Room of Powell Building. affairs, on technology issues. Following a 15-minute break, "We will discuss the technolo- incy Help Center Informational. The Board of Regents will the committees will present their gy fee issue, touch on the virtual meet at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in the recommendations to the board. university and talk about the Doug Whitlock, Jaggers Room of Powell Information items to be pre- year 2000 projects," Whitlock vice president for Building.^ sented include the Regional said. "It will be purely informa- 624-3942 administrative affairs Before" the meeting, the Audit University Excellence Trust tional." If no answer, call 1-800-822-5842 Committee will meet from 1 to Fund, a report on the Southeast James Gilbert, chair of the » 1:30 p.m. and the Executive and Regional Postsecondary board, described the meeting as Regular Hours Academic Affairs Committee will Education Center and a presen- regular business meeting. Tuesday and Wednesday, meet from 1:30 to 2:15. The com- tation by Doug Whitlock, vice Dates will also be discussed for mittees will also meet in Jaggers president for administrative the 1999 Board meetings. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. and by appointment Committee: Grade inflation confirmed by report 200 S. Third St., Richmond, KY 40475

From the front Raising the grade while student ability levels An A was the most frequently given grade in 1997. The average GPA rose from 2.56 in 1990 to 2.70 in 1996. decrease and course require- ments do not increase. THE BOTANY BAY ■ Overall GPA is stable while Average grades for 1997 Grade percentage from 1990-1996 rlEMp COMpANy student ability levels do not 40% increase and course require- Check out oir new selection ments decrease. Of speciality Tobaccos ■ Overall GPA is stab'e while student ability levels and course requirements decrease. The committee studied grade PORTER PIAZA point averages over a 10-year jvl (Behind Denny's on the Bypass) M period, and most of its research indicated at least a tenth of a V 623-HEMP «*&* point rise, the report said. ll-7Mon-Sat "Sooner or later, graduate http://wuw.legalize-hemp.com schools or employer- will dis- Source: Faculty Senate 1990 1992 1993 count GPAs from EKU." Chapman said. Jenny Bunch/Progress She also said that students have been misled by «rade infla- giving out higher grades. tion and because ol it. they may Data collected by the commit- Report recommendations and motions never develop their full poten- tee shows that the grade given DIAMONDS GOLD JEWELRY tial. most often since 1992 has been The three recommendations Include Chapman and her committee "A." 1. Resubmit a motion to add plus and minus grades to the grade scale. sent out surveys to all the facul- "On average we have .75 per- The motion, passed In 1993, was never implemented. Plus/minus ty asking if they thought grade cent more grades of 'A' given grading would allow Instructors to give students the benefit of the inflation existed. each fall," the report states. doubt when it comes to border-line grades. The majority of faculty said "This percentage translates 2. Re-evaluate the value of a grade In the Undergraduate Catalog. on surveys distributed by the into roughly 440 additional "A' grades assigned each and every "We need a correct definition of grades and honesty in our hand- grade inflation committee that fall." book," Chapman said. \ they believe student ability lev- Chapman feels these "As" 3. Increase tangible resources to retain students. els have decreased or remained have lost their meaning. Having more tutorial services, counselors, scholarships, etc. X) ^» constant, according to the "Do we want an 'A' to mean would help weak students. report. excellent and excellence when They also believe that course our students get it?" she asked. The five motions are expectations have not increased. The percentage of "B" grades 1. Require the university definitions for the letter grades to be on Of the 334 surveys returned, remains stable at 30 to 31 per- every course syllabus. 58 percent of the general faculty cent of the total grades given 2. Suspend the use of student evaluation of instruction for at least and 71 percent of the full-profes- which accounts for 64 percent of three years for the purposes of merit pay, tenure and promotion sor faculty believe that overall the undergraduate grades decisions. GPA has increased, the report assigned to be either "As" or 3. Change the criteria for graduation with honors, the Dean's List stated. "Bs." Chapman said. and the President's Award. SALE GOOD THROUGH CHRISTMAS The report recognizes that "If nothing is done, grade 4. Make course GPAs and grade distributions, together with stu- rises in grade point averages inflation looks here to stay," she dents' current term GPAs and composite ACTs, readily available might be due to the increase of said. "It's our high-achieving to all (acuity within a given department. JIM'S PAWN SHOP "more serious-minded nontradi- students who are most hurt. Our 5. Make grade Indexing for classes enrolling eight or more students. 127 SOUTH THIRD STREET tional students" or better-pre- best students are being harmed Source: Grade inflation committee report RICHMOND, KY 40475 pared incoming freshmen because their 'As' do not stand (606) 623-2810 rather than professors simply out." Store Hours: M-F 9 a.m.-5 p.m. START YOUR SHOPPWG EARLY! Sat. 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

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i The Eastern Progress, Thursday. Octobers. I99« NeWS A 7 Task force recommends two centers BY DEHA TACXETT Eastern will offer upper divi- The Pennington Family has Five regional postsecondary Assistant news editor sion and graduate courses in offered to donate 45 acres of land education centers were approved Kelly's Fruit Market London, while Somerset The joint task force created for the center in Corbin. Also, and distributed to Eastern, Community College will provide General Shell Brick has agreed to Murray State University and between Eastern and the the lower division courses. Finest Sandwiches in Richmond Kentucky Community and do two weeks worth of excavating Morehead State University, who Technical College System In Corbin, Eastern will offer for free. each received one center, and (KCTCS) to develop recommen- both upper and lower courses and "Corbin's been very support- Western Kentucky University, dations on where to put the graduate studies. Somerset ive," Nelson said. The communi- who will oversee the building of regional postsecondary center Community College will provide ty is even helping to raise money two centers. & Vegetarian Entrees submitted its suggestion to the developmental programs for the for the center." Eastern and KCTCS will Council on Postsecondary center. receive $13 million of the $50 mil- '< Fresh Fruit Salad Education (CPE) OcL 1. "It will be a joint utilization of History of KCTCS lion total allotted by legislature. Its recommendation was that facilities to try and take advantage Five million dollars will go to of the strengths of all three insti- Under Gov. Patton's Higher Eastern for the center at Corbin 0t Deli Sandwiches there be two centers, one in Education Reform Act, all com- and eight million will go to London and one in Corbin, with tutions," said Ken Nelson, direc- tor of extended programs. munity colleges were taken away KCTCS to use in London. k Daily Specials both acting in tandem as one post- from the University of Kentucky The community colleges were secondary education center. The and placed under the scope of the very much separate from the recommendation will be voted on Community shows CPE. The technical colleges were technical colleges because they ,\ Halloween Specials at the next CPE meeting. support for center under the Cabinet for Workforce were under separate boards," In the proposal. Eastern will The Corbin community has Development. Nelson said. "I think it will be oversee the creation of the center been very supportive of the pro- CPE then created KCTCS to much better and will benefit the in Corbin and KCTCS will oversee posed regional center, Nelson oversee the formation of regional state much more with them work- the one in London. said. centers funded by legislature. ing together." 624-2873 4^6 Eastern Bypass Student to appear on Sally Jesse Raphael Breakfast Hot Biscuits A Gravy WE ALWAYS BY ALYSSA BRAMUOE When Humphrey saw Chambers she The show will air at 10 am Monday 1 Have your favorite News editor decided to go back to school despite her on ABC, channel 36, Lurch TREATS Your favorite Brazier Dairij Blizzards dyslexia, which was discovered eight "Sally was really great and really Banana Splits Cynthia Humphrey, 29, from years ago. sweet," Humphrey said. "She said she Burgers. Chicken Drakesboro, was watching Sally Jesse So Humphrey enrolled at Eastern and sandwiches & Hoi Queen Sundaes Raphael during the snow storm in looks forward to me succeeding because TO & Delicious February. But this was more than just is currently a freshman nursing major. she knows I will." Real Shakes idle entertainment for her. She said she would like to own a combi- So far, Humphrey said she has suc- my way you like 'cm! The show, titled "Look at Me Now," fea- nation nursing home where both children ceeded even though school is harder for tured 28-yearold Derrick Andre Chambers. and adults could go for their care one day. her than the average student brazier® Chambers was born with no ears and "Having them at the same facility "It's hard, and I never thought it was Cynthia hears through a bone conductor. helps them feed off each other," she said. going to be easy," she said. 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f M201W Water St. 624-0255^ NeWS A8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October 8.1998 _____ Technology: Fee is passed by Student Association From th« front page The senate addressed issues Some mo ney will overlap, afford those $1,500 computers determining if but the current are the ones who need this $50 the top?" Britton said in support other groups such Some senators budget does not technology fee," senator Sarah HOMECOMING! of making the fee $25. "Why can't as the alumni asso- list any other proj- Massamore said. we start small?" ciation and the ects to be imple- After passing the fee, Student Watch for our school spirited James Keith, the director of state could help to feelings that mented in the Association went on with other academic computing and telecom- pay for the new future, he said. business of the week. issue next ThcEa_ern munications, was also at the meet- technology. with Eastern's Some senators Final donations to Murray ing to answer any senator's ques- However, those diverse student expressed feelings State University will be $600. tions before they voted on the other . groups population the that with Eastern's The donations will go to help week! Progress technology fee. already put money diverse student students who lost personal items "We will be accountable. We into other areas of fee would be population — in the fire and help to pay for hos- 117 Donovan Annex 622-1881 will show you what we do," Keith the campus, said money wasted including nontradi- pital bills for the student who was said. That is our goal." Doug Whitlock. tional students — injured in the fire. for those stu- the fee would be Today at 7 p.m. the associa- With the passing of the tech- vice president for tion will start a campus-wide nology fee, academic computing adminstrative dents who are money wasted for $5 OFF; those students cleanup. hopes to rotate equipment from affairs. paying for other They have divided the campus Your Next existing areas and put that equip- Senators were things such as who are paying for into six areas and divided into Payday Advance i also concerned the other things such Some restrictions | ment into dorms and other day care, but not groups to pick up litter on cam- apply. $100 minimum | places without computers, Keith fee would be too as day care, but pus. transaction. One per j said. large after the first using Eastern's .not using The last time Student visit with coupon only. ■ This will.ensure that all of year's expenses. computer labs. Eastern's comput- Association had a campus-wide Expires 11/30/98. | Eastern's available equipment is Keith assured er labs. cleanup they used "Campus __———————_J Not all senators University Shopping Ctnitr being used, Keith said. the association that Beautiful" as their motto. Nur Social Security Office most of the costs are recurring agreed with those sentiments, "We want to have state of the This year their motto for the 623-1199 art equipment in the lab that is fees, such as software and com- though. cleanup will be "Colonel open 24 hours," he added puter upkeep. The same people who cannot Cleanup." AD: Interviews begin today with Ball State assistant Jack's From the front On Friday, Brown will meet there he was an associate athlet- " I've boon very with Kustra. ics director. Brown said he has applied for The other candidates will visit The final candidate, Timothy Cleaners selective about one or two athletics director jobs campus soon, starting Oct. 15 Dillon, will come to Eastern Quality Dry Cleaning at Reasonable Prices before. with Robert Cavello, assistant Oct. 22. He is the vice chancel- applying for a job. "Obviously Eastern was attrac- athletics director for business lor for development and director Ken Brown, tive to me because it was my alma operations at Kansas State of athletics and recreation at the I • Tailor on Premises Drapery Cleaning athletics director matter," Brown said. University. University of Alaska, • Custom Shirt Finishing Insured Storage Before coming to Ball State, Jeff Long will be interviewed Anchorage. • Silk Cleaning Suede and Leather Service candidate Brown was the ticket manager at Oct. 19. Long was recently After all the candidates are » North Carolina. named associate athletics direc- interviewed, the committee will "I feel like I'm ready (to be an tor at Virginia Tech University. make a recommendation to Family Owned and Operated Since 1964 athletics director)," Brown said. Prior to that he spent nine Kustra. "I've been very selective about years at the University of "I'm impressed with the candi- 205 Water Street 210 St. George Street applying for a job." Michigan. His last two years dates," Kustra said. 623-6244 624-4268

Tailgating for the Game?

«o JILLERMAN'S f flpplebee 201 Water Street Phone: 626-1800 Buy one entree Fax: 625-0509 fall e s s e n t i a I s get a FREE MTW: 10j30 a.m.-6 p.m. ThFS: 1O80 a.m.-9 p.m. ■ 'V appetizer! GO THE BEST FASHION DECISIONS ARE MADE AT DELI THE LITTLE HOUSE New Happy Hours BIG 3 p.m.-7 p.m. 10 p.m.-close 1/2 off Appetizers $1 off mix drinks, bottle beer, and wine The Little House $1 Draft and $2 Brewtus Grab some fresh deli Sandwiches SOUTH T__fep STREET RICHMOND 624-1224 Eastern Bypass and some of our own 3 alann chili! 2 J_ Mon. - Sat. 11 a.m. - Midnight Sun. 11 a.m. -11 p.m. CHURCH DIRECTORY First Baptist Church 350 W. Redhouse Baptist Church Eastside Bethel Baptist Haunted by empty pockets? Main at Lancaster Ave. 623- 2301 Redhouse Rd. 623-8471 1675 E. Main St. 624-9646 Don't let how to make extra cash drive yon 4028 Worship Sun,. 8:30,11 or 624-1557 Sun. School 9:40 Sun. Bible Study 9:45 a.m. a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wed. 6:30 a.m. Sin. Worship 10:50 Sun. Worship 8:30 & 10:50 hats. Sera-Tee Biologlcals can help boost p.m. Sun School 9:40 a.m. a.m.,7fc.m. a.m. Wed. Small Group your cash flow. S.U.B.S. 8 p.m. at BSU Bible Study 6:30 p.m. Center Big Hfl Ave Christian 129 Services are interpreted for Make $35 in the first Mon.-Fri. week!!! % Big Hiff Ave. 623-1592 Sun. the deaf and are handi- ¥ $20 tor first donation 10:45 a.m.,6 p.m. capped accessible. Episcopal Church of Our $15 lor second donation in the same \ Saviour 2323 Lexington Rd Mon. - Fri. week. Church of Christ Goggins St. Stephen Newman 623-1226 Sun. 8:30 a.m., 11 In tlu- next week make $15 for the first a.m. Sun. School 9:30 a.m. Ln. (W. Side 1-75) Ride: 624- Center 405 University Drive 2218 or 623-2515 Sun. 9:30, 623-2989 Sun. Mass 5 p.m., donation and $50 Cor the second donation! St. Thomas Lutheran 10:20 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. 7 Sunday Supper $1 6 p.m., Church 1285 Barnes Mill p.m. Bible Moment 624-2427 Wed. 7 p.m. Inquiry classes Sera-Tec Biologlcals — f>Q Rd.623-7254 Sun. School for becoming Catholic. ~"~^- Limited Partnership 3"*^ 2«>2 S. Second St. 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Richmond Church of Hours: MWF9-4:30TR 10-6 Christ 713 W. Main St., 623- St. Thomas Lutheran Westside Christian Church 8535 Sun. 9 & 10 a.m., 6 Church 1285 Barnes Mill 624-9815 p.m., Wed. 7 p.m.; ride our Rd.623-7254 Sun. School Bennington Ct. across from HELP SAM: OTHERS. PUD IN CVSII. Arlington 623-0382 Sun. van. Colonels for Christ 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. School 9:45 a.m. Worship meet 2nd & 4th Thurs. at 10:45 a.m., 6 p.m., Wed. 7 8:30 p.m. on 2rd floor of Rosedale Baptist Church p.m. Transportation avail- Powell Building 411 Westover Ave 623-1771 able. Sunday School 9 a.m. lA/h&t'sNew&tNulA/m/a Unitarian Universalist Worship Sun. 10:15 a.m., 6 First Presbyterian Church Fellowship 209 St. George p.m. Wed. Prayer Service 7 Misti Combs (PCUSA) 330 W. Main St. St. 626-5055 Sunday Service p.m. 623-5323 or 623-5329 and Church School 10:45 Offering r>off haircuts Church School 10 a.m. Sun. a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Wed. and */voff color & perms Dinner 6 p.m. (no charge) White Oak Pond Call for transportation. Christian Church Newly decorated and (Disciples of Christ) First United Methodist 1238 Barnes Mill Rd expanded salon. Church 401 W. Main St. 623-6515 Sun. 623-3580 Worship 8:30 & Worship 10 a.m. We now have 10:50 a.m. Sunday School Coffee Fellowship Candleplace candles, 9:40 a.m. Wed. Night Live Sun. 11 a.m. Sun. 5:30 p.m. Transportation School 11:15 a.m. Hearts & Tummies available. Cookbook company. Harvest Family Richmond House of Prayer Fellowship 621 S. (Full Gospel Church) 330 Keeneland Dr. 624- otne Inferior Mule Shed Ln. 623-8922 or 8620 Sun. School 9:45 alloween Party 624-9443 Sun. School 10 a.m. Sun. Worship I a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m., 6 10:45 Wed. Bible p.m. Wed. 7 p.m. Study 7 p.m., Sat. October 30th. Transportation available Outpouring 6:10 Door Prizes! p.m. ► Inside Sports ►Coming Up 1 Kelly SwansonS prepares Find out how students £ji ^^ to throwthi to first in one cope with the stress of ofofI Eastern's wins over school life. If you have ^i T I P Northern Kentucky. a tip to share, call Rita Colonels finish Fox at 622-1881. fall season ccen 6-3./B7 Horn to Haiti After a nine-year absence, Sandy tured these images. In the wake Accime returned to Haiti this of Hurricane Georges, Haiti summer. Though American-born, weighs heavily on Accime's mind, Accim£ lived in Haiti from age 2 as she anxiously awaits word from to age 11. Fellow student and relatives, including her grand- boyfriend Daniel Blochwitz cap- mother, aunts and cousins.

Sandy Accime (right), a A monument, at pre-veterinary major, and German-bora Daniel right, expresses Blochwitz, who is work- Haiti's unity after a ing on a bachelor of fine arts in 200-year struggle photography, are active in for peace. The Eastern's international student figure holds a community. dove, the universal Blochwitz urged students to symbol of peace. travel and experience other In 1804. following countries. a successful slave *TTie opportunity could be rebellion, Haiti right here on campus," became the first Blochwitz said. Try to make friends within the international black republic in student community to learn the world. But more about different cultures." most nations, In doing so, they could free including the their minds from stereotypes United States, and cultural ignorance and gain refused to recog- a new perspective on the rest of nize its sovereign- this world, Blochwitz said. ty for fear of Students can travel abroad inciting other slave and earn college credit with Eastern's Study Abroad pro- rebellions. A grams. An information booth plaque at Jhe will be set up from 9 a.m. to 3 monument's base p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 13, in front is roughly translat- of the Powell Building. ed from Creole to For more of Blochwitz's Haiti read: "For Haiti to photos, go to his Web site at not be on the . From must flow to the there, you can also link to ground." Accime's homepage.

'•*««■ Moulin aur Mar In the evenings (left), (which means families come together "Grinder by the '■fiMBH and enjoy tropical Sea"), now a breezes and street tourist resort, was activities. Accime and named for the Blochwitz came upon sugar cane press this woman and baby located here. At in the Port-au-Prince the resort is an neighborhood where outdoor museum Accime's family lives reminding visitors This woman's house of Haiti's slave and many others are history. In con- mushrooming up in trast, just down Port-au-Prince, a sign the beach is a of economic optimism. Club Med resort hotel. . (Below) A glimpse of \i\ \fnsmtm ■fill ••'"~'"^3 modem Haiti. Car rac- ing and soccer games are two of the major sports entertainments A * **. in the capital city. "'<

Part of Haiti's culture includes beautiful and original artworks and handmade crafts. This T Baussau painting (right) hangs in a hotel in Port-au-Prince. Throughout the city, artists and dealers display paintings, carvings, baskets, furniture and other handmade works

"**) ekonando A , ~Kp N Atlantic Ocean

*£V-^-v_0*a Dominican Republic

Caribbean Sea ^ 'g£P^Port-au-Pitnee -Source: Reader's Digest Wide World Atlas" Jenny Bunch/Progress Photo essay by Daniel Blochwitz

Upcoming Oct. 14: German OMobarfaat. Oct 19-24: International Nov. 4-6: Mercedes Menjiver Nov. 14: The International 3:30-5 p.m. In Case Annex Human Rights Awareness wiN discuss the lives of El Student Association's (ISA) International Lobby. Food, music and fetow Week. Six campus events are Satvadoran women Call 622- annual banquet is open to events ship. Call 622-2996 planned, including a mixer. 2913 for times and tocattona. everyone CaH 622-1478. ► Movies

lll\ ( I Ml \ RICHMOND MALL 8 & I© 1130 EaitKi ly-fass 623-12 Holy MM (PO)~ 1:30.435,7:10,8,838 ffiCEl on Sat and Sun only. Antz(PO)"13S.3,S.7.8 B'Z The Eastern Progress Thursday October 8, 1998 STARRING What Draama May Coma (PG-13)" BRUCE 1 40. 4:30. 736.0:40 A NflM At Tha Roxbury (PO-13)** 1:15. ■ MARCH/RALLY WI LLI 320. 525, 7:40.830 PROGRESS TODAY Take Back the Night march and Ruah Hour (PO-13) 1. 3:10. 520, 730, rally for domestic violence r TO »J» SM/SM \M *M 1M *J» I 8:45 PARTY Saving Prlvata Ryan (R) 1.4:45, 830 ■ 6 p.m.. Triangle Park, Lexington MERON DIAZ Ronln (R) 125. 4:50. 725,10:05 Virtual party for Alcohol Speaker: Lydia Walker, domestic Urban Lagand (R)135, 3:18. 525. 7:35. Awareness Week violence author and educator, jthere's something ai 835 Noon, Browsing Lounge at Powell music by Mother Jane, candle- Thaaa movio ttmaa will bagln on Friday light vigil, open microphone 10/09. Box offlca opons at 4:15 p.m. on ■ CONCERT speakout iary Fri. 1038 and Mon.-Thuf t. IO/li-10/18. "Jazz in the Ravine" Opan all day Saturday • Sunday 10/10- Noon, the Ravine ■ MEETING Featuring EKU Faculty Brass Habitat for Humanity Quintet and sponsored by the 9 p.m.. Combs Lobby music department. ■ MEETING MONDAY Stolen Association for Information Technology Professionals ■ FUNDRAISER 4:45 p.m.. Combs 309 EKU College Republicans will Public welcome. host a fundraiser Family 6 p.m., Ryan's Steakhouse ■ SERIES With Sen. Mitch McConnell, state "Let's talk about..." Rep., Woody Allen and state Topic: Sex has a price tag, first in Rep., Stan Cave Recipes a continuing series 7 p.m., Newman Center TUESDAY WHERE YOUR MUSIC HATTt RS Midison Since 19/8 . - FRIDAY ■ VOLLEYBALL Garden^—'B A ■ ft 0*1(1 Eastern vs. University of recordsmith ■ VOLLEYBALL Cincinnati 152 Madison Ave. 623-9720 EKU BY MSS flcR0SS Eastern vs. Middle Tennessee 7 p.m., Cincinnati C91-1ntQ 7 p.m.. Alumni Coliseum blJaUOO FROM PU2A HUT Go Colonels! ■ VIVE Music-filled worship service SATURDAY 9 p.m.. Baptist Student Union ■ OPEN HOUSE WEKU's 30th anniversary 1-4 p.m., WEKU Studios. Perkins WEDNESDAY ■ EINLADUNG ■ VOLLEYBALL German Oktoberfest Eastern vs. Tennesee Tech. 3 p.m., Case Annex Lounge 1w Ni 5 p.m.. Alumni Coliseum Food, music, and conversation Everyone is invited to attend. mmm ■ FOOTBALL ITBACK Eastern vs. Tennesee Tech. STEAKHOUSE Brian Simms/Progress 7 p.m., Roy Kidd Stadium UPCOMING Saturday, EKU Dance Theatre, the Will feature a special salute to the When Ballroom dance class and the Blue Grass thousands of supporters and fans ■ RETREAT 8 p.m. who participate in Eastern's annu- Women's spirituality retreat, USABDA will be sponsoring a Ballroom al fund groups. Alumni Coliseum Whore Dance in the Weaver Gym. Merengue dance Oct. 16-18, Maywood's Nature Coming lessons (beginning/intermediate level) will will be open for tailgating prior to Sanctuary and Learning Facility, Weaver Gym be from 8-9 p.m. and general dancing from 9 the game. Workshops include drumming, Soonf Cost p.m. to midnight. All are welcome. For creativity circles, and pipe cere- more information, call Marianne McAdam at SUNDAY monies. Registration packets and $3 students; $7 1901 scholarship information are avail- Now non-students ■ MASS able Women's Studies office at USE A UTTlf RESTRAINT Hiring Noon, Newman Center 622-2913 or 622-2523. Time changed for Columbus Day WITH YOUR KIDS. ALL ■ Thr hart «i a flV ufci pber W ill ctakmm U ind undo u> nor Protect our wwnRcS prangm Positions! Put tbrm in thr hack and nrn*mbtr in BucUr I 'p »m wn inp Check out our virtual •nioMDumkiaMMkami' 624-9000 ■JOUVmSMEIYaHI 400 Highway Park progress at rOf rnofB inynonoi. www.progress.eku.edu Richmond One Large One Topping ua.l Campus Fall Grad. Fest ANNOUNCING A GRADUATION SERVICES EVENT GET SQUARED AWAY

Take care of all your PflPAJOHta graduation needs at once. Powell Building 624-2828 October 19th-21st October 19th 2:30p.m.-6:30p.m.- October 20th 10 a.m.-2 p.m. October 21st 2:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. Go Cobnek! JOSTENS ®

■I Arts Thursday. October 8, 1998 B3 Angie Mullikin, editor The Eastern Progress Artworks in Giles Gallery portrays sexuality

BY BYBON SUMMERS Rohlfing describes his images Staff writer as "abstract images that float Fall Schedule across the surfaces of the A month-long exhibit of paint- pieces." He said he creates an ings and ceramics is on exhibit in illusion of space shich shows a The current exhibit can be the Giles Gallery in Campbell foreground and a middle ground, viewed from 1 to 4 p.m., Building. with some works including such Monday through Friday. "My work is about the domes- natural things as skies and Upcoming event* sched- tic worlds," said Beth Edwards, rivers. uled In the Giles Gallery the artist whose paintings are on Rohlfing's artworks are paint- are aa follow*. display. Some are about everyday ed with glaze. activities such as cooking and While an undergraduate, he ■ Karen Spears. Painting and cleaning. However, her newest met his future wife. Peggy Drawing — opens Monday, work showcases something per- Steinway, who he later attended haps a little more intriguing — graduate school with. Nov. 2. sexuality. Steinway's collection is a ■ David Afsah-Mohalatee. Sexuality, she said, is some- series of platters. She uses the Prints — opens Monday, thing on the less obvious side, yet house as an image. Nov. 2. everyone is aware of it. Each platter has its own story ■ B.F.A. Exhibition work by Some paintings deal with and the houses have certain per- graduating B.F.A. students. male/female relationship issues, sonalities. They have a strong Opens Sunday, Dec.6. power, guilt and intimate vulnera- narrative quality about them, ■ Debra Clem and Brian bility. Edwards is showing paint- with the houses relating to each Jones. Painting and ings she has created from 1993 to other. Monoprint — opens the present. For instance, one platter The ceramic portion of the exhibits a fire with houses look- Wednesday, Jan. 13. show is produced by John ing on in the background. ■ Invitational high school Rohlfing and Peggy Steinway. "Sort of a mirror to human show. Opens with recep- Although they are husband and conditions or personalities," tion—Sunday, Feb. 14. wife, their artworks are indepen- Steinway said. ■ Annual Student Show- dent of each other. Steinway creates the platters Don Knight/Progress Opens Sunday, March 28. Rohlfing features Diptych by drawing and painting with ■ B.F.A. Exhibition work by teapots, which are two teapot underglaze pencils and colored forms opposing one another underglazes. Bruce Smith and Karen Adams, both art majors from Richmond, look at a ceramic by John Rohlfing at the graduating B.F.A. students. opening ol an exhibit in Giles Gallery last Monday. The exhibit shows the art of Peggy Steinway, Rohlfing and Opens Sunday, April 25. with an image painted across She and her husband have the forms and spilling into a both been creating with ceramics Beth Edwards. The exhibit will be up throughout October and is free and open to the public. The artworks of platter. for almost 30 years. the three artists can be seen between land 4 p.m., Monday through Friday King's new thriller no 'Bag of Bones'

BY GWENDA BOND makes him somewhat suspicious of his Copy editor dead wife. To make matters even worse, The other day I asked a friend I had- Noonan begins having terrible night- n't seen in a while what she was reading. mares, mostly centering around Jo and Sheepishly she pulled out a thick paper- his western Maine summer home, Sara STEPHEN back and said, "I'm a little worried about I.aughs. These dreams come on top of myself." It was a bodice ripper of the his torment from the most terrifying nth degree, called "Dangerous Love" or case of writer's block ever recorded. He some such. can't even open his word processing What a cover it sported. Of course, program without becoming violently ill. there was the traditional man and After four years of misery, nightmares swooning woman in the foreground. But and crossword puzzles, Noonan gives in the dominant Image was of a fog- to the call of Sara Laughs, packs up his ING wrapped wooden house. things and goes to visit. From the minute "Wait until you see this," I said and he steps in the door it's obvious the place Don Knight/Progress whipped out my copy of Stephen King's is haunted. Through the next few chap- WEKU-FM Is turning 30 years old. An anniversary party is planned for latest, "Bag of Bones," to reveal a strik- ters we learn that multiple ghosts haunt ing similarity in covers. the place, that one of them is probably Jo Saturday. Mary Ellyn Cain, operations supervisor, is at the control board. The coincidence was funny. Next to her is Ron Smith, a reporter and producer at WEKU. and that not all of them are friendly. Especially since King's latest — and The novel builds slowly until Noonan most literary — is billed on its back gets to Sara Laughs, but once he's there cover as "A Haunted Love Story." And things get far more complicated. WEKU celebrates 30 years what a story it is. Noonan gets a new love interest, The plot takes so many loops, dips and Talk, Womensounds and Thistle which also involves him in a legal battle PROGRESS STAFF REPORT turns that, for once, the surprises actually with one of the most powerful and evil and Shamrock, which plays are. The glue of this story is its main char- WEKU is celebrating it's 30th Celtic music. men in the country, Max Devore. birthday on Saturday. John Francis, program direc- acter, novelist Mike Noonan who refers to Devore wants custody of his grand- The station opened on Oct. 7, tor for WEKU, said the radio sta- himself as "V.C. Andrews with a prick." daughter — the love interest's daughter 1968, with Robert Martin as tion's audience is constantly He is yet another persona from King's sta- — so he can drown her. B ft. G- 0-F Eastern's president. Martin held growing. He said people are get- ble of middle-aged successful, happy char- This urge to drown her is linked to a celebration to turn on the trans- ting turned on to classical music. acters who are prime targets to have their the ghosts in Sara Laughs. Noonan must mitter himself. The reception will be held at lives become scary and weird. discover how these things are linked in When the station opened it the WEKU studios located in the Within the first page of the novel, order to save the girl. To say anything BONE? programmed public service infor- basement of the Perkins Building Noonan's happiness is shattered when more of this would spoil it and this is a mation, news and easy listening on Saturday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. his beloved wife Johanna, "Jo," dies of a read worth savoring. music. At the reception, free food brain aneurysm in the parking lot of the The plot is a bit convoluted and the A N O » I » Now WEKU features all classi- from Woody's will be served and local pharmacy she has just left pacing seems uneven at times, but cal music all the time. The radio tours of the radio station will be Noonan gets yet another shock when these are forgivable flaws. At its best station also carries National available. he finds a pregnancy test in the bag of this book unfurls around the spine, Public Radio news broadcasts "We're all very proud of this things she bought at the pharmacy and making it tingle. This book is about "Bag of Bones" edged out "The Starr Report" after three every weekday morning. radio sta.:.i It's a good place then finds out she was several weeks the sins of the father and how the weeks to grab the No. 1 spot on the bestseller list last week, The radio station also features to work and we're all excited pregnant. He can't get over the fact that children shouldn't be punished for according to USA Today's Top 50 bestseller list. The book is variety programs on weekends. It about it (the anniversary)," said she did not mention this, never even them. But it's also a heckuva good "A HauntedLove Story" written by Stephen King. includes such shows as: Car Francis. brought it up. This troubles him and read.

Take A Kid HAPPY MEADOW To The Game "Helping you help yourself to better health" FOOTBALL Promotion Students - Sign up for welcome VS. bag samples and everyday Free game admission discounts to any child with Open Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-7 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. an attending adult Friendly, knowledgable staff (limit one child per adult)

Serving Madison County Em 77

since 1972 0*r» M«i Free Newsletter October 10, 7:00 p.m. We accept food stamps and major credit cards EKU vs. Tennessee St. ED 7* We honor or exceed all competitor coupons and discounts for Roy Kidd Stadium comparable products KID% — 11 3GladesRd,Beiea,KY-(606)98fS-3456 — Ticket Info: (606)622-2122 GAME Accent B4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. Octobers. 1998 Full house Mother of 23 doesn't rule out more children in her future

BY MARY COULEE receiving end after so many years. My near her husband's work. In 1988, she Staff writer children are very warm and loving entered graduate school. She taught sev- toward their mother," Carney said. eral courses in English and women's Being raised in a large family, studies, including a 1990-93 course in Virginia Carney always Three died in six months Appalachian studies, at the University of dreamed of having one herself. As a mother, Carney has known Alaska Anchorage. Without a doubt, she's tragedy, too. Before becoming a profes- This year, Carney moved to Richmond achieved her goal. sor, she was a pediatric neonatal inten- from Alaska to take her current position Carney is the mother of Samuel. sive-care nurse. Some of the children she in the English department at Eastern. Patrick, Stephen, Daniel, Kathy, Shante, took into her home were children with "I was familiar with the campus," Michael, Mary Ann, Shandeda, Nicholas, terminal health problems who would not Carney said. "My son, Steven, is a junior Matthew, Mary, Arlene, Lori, Carolyn, have been adopted by any other families. here. I also have a son who was a 1995 Kari, Louis, Terry, Carrie, Kyeisha, Carney left nursing 14 years ago to Eastern graduate," she added. Matthew, Cheri and Stephanie. spend more time with her children. Carney has her reasons for becoming Yes, that's 23 children. Three of our children died within a a professor. "I always wanted a large family. As a six-month time period," Carney said. "I grew up very poor and I struggled child, I would sit and dream of lots and Kyeisha, born with congenital heart for my education. I love all of my stu- lots of children," said Carney, who joined deformities as a result of her natural dents and want them to understand their Eastern's English faculty this year. mother's cocaine addiction, died of pneu- importance," Carney said. Her father had 10 brothers and sisters; monia/pacemaker fail- She chose to teach English because of her mother. 17. ure at the age of 19 her love for literature and because she "I only had four bio- 44 months, Carney said. enjoys watching students develop an logical brothers and Many of my chil- Then, Matthew perished appreciation for reading and writing as sisters, but my mother in a house fire, started they relate to their own lives the works of took in six other chil- dren came from by his intoxicated natur- a diverse array of authors. dren," Carney said. abusive or al mother, during a Carney, 57, has weekend visit with his Writer and scholar three biological, four neglecting fami- family. He was only 10 Carney is a student herself, studying adopted and 16 foster months old. And Carrie, to complete her Ph.D. dissertation — a children. She also has lies. I know that whose four children comparative analysis of the letters, four grandchildren. I provide a safe Carney later adopted, speeches and diaries of Eastern Band "Hie most enjoy- died of a cerebral hem- Cherokee women of the 19th and 20th able part of having so and loving home orrhage at 27. centuries. She is a doctoral candidate in many children is the In 1986, Carney gave English/ native studies at University of fact that 1 know my for all of my chil- up her profession as a Kentucky and plans to defend her disser- children are safe," pediatric neonatal inten- tation in February or March. Carney said. "Many of dren. sive care nurse when the She earned her bachelor's degree in my children came Virginia Carney, pressures of raising four 1969 in English at Tennessee Temple from abusive or English professor newly adopted children, University in Chattanooga, Tenn., and neglecting families. I in addition to her three her master's in 1990 in English and know that I provide a biological teenagers, women's studies at the University of safe and loving home yy forced her to spend Alaska at Anchorage. for all of my children." more time at home. Carney already has published one Carney's children range in age from Today, Carney supports four teenagers, book, a biography entitled "Morningstar: 15 to late 40s. but is not necessarily looking for more Dancing on New Ground," and has pub- "I haven't had more than eight chil- children. lished essays and articles in several jour- dren in my home at once and there are "I am always being approached by peo- nals, including Appalachian Heritage. basically 10 of my children I keep in ple inquiring if I am interested in more She has also nearly completed a novel. close contact with," Carney said. children," she said. "Walela," which is based on the lives of Holidays are even more hectic in "I don't have a lot of time," she said. her Cherokee grandparents. Carney's home because she opens her In addition to being a full-time English Hanging on the wall in Carney's office door to some of her students, as well. professor, teaching four courses this fall, is the following prayer Brenda Aheam/Progfess "For 20 years, I have been inviting Carney is studying to get her Ph.D. international students into my home for "However, I am not saying that I would O Great Spirit help me always to Virginia Carney surrounds herself with photographs of her 23 children. At Thanksgiving. There are usually 20 to 25 never do it again," she said. speak truth quietly, to listen with Thanksgiving, she traditionally invites 20-25 international students into her home. students that come to my home for din- Carney is part Cherokee and original- an open mind when others speak, ner each year," Carney said. ly from Tennessee. and to remember the peace that But Christmas is strictly for family. "I would like to teach in a tribal col- may be found in silence. "I can't travel to the homes of all of my lege in this region," Carney said. "I want Watch for the spirit banner in children, so as many of them who can to teach my own people. Many times "This Cherokee prayer is a reflection make it come to my home to celebrate Cherokee people do not feel comfortable on how I have maintained my sanity and the holiday," she said. in educational settings." have been able to continue loving peo- next week's Homecoming section. "It is quite awesome to be on the In 1975, Carney moved to Alaska to be ple," Carney said. VOTE TODAY 1998 EKU HOMECOMING QUEEN PRE-CANDIDATE ELECTION THURSDAY • OCTOBER 8 10 AM TO 6 PM • POWELL BLDG • MAIN FLOOR LOBBY

- ALL FULLTIME STUDENTS MAY VOTE FOR 3 CANDIDATES ~ SAMPLE BALLOT |_J LMelinda Hall/KappaOWla II 24. Kristi McCauley IPIJhata Eptllon

|~J 2. Jessica Goetz/B«iaTJ»t«»« I) 25. Maria Polenzani /AawocotFl,* Sclanca Tach.

[~| 3. Lisa Laney / Quad Ana Council || 26. Amy L. Davis /ChUdl Family stud** Club

(~J 4. Mary Beth Owens /Tau Kappa EptMon |~J 27. Kasey Molohon lPhi

[~| 5. Kimberty Baker /Kappa DahaTau II 28. Maria A. Maile /

[~1 6. Jennifer Binggeli / Kappa Alpha Ordar |~J 29. SarrahWr«nn//nfrrFr«ftm/fyIntarFratamity Council

[~| 7. Deana M. Hurley /« Omaoa « || 30. Stacia L Chenowtth / WattUda Area Council

[~| 8. Carrie Taylor / Sigma Pi l_] 31. Sherry Lynn Ashw / Lamtda Chi Alpha

(_J 9. Beth Criss/ Alpha Gamma OH* fj 32. Melltsa Combs / Sigma Chi

_1 10. ShandaL. Osborne, D«rt« Ztf» -*aa\W l_| 33. KIsha R. Braxton /EKU GospalEnsambh

□ 11. Renee Neace/«8.«,Pn/ □ 34. Angela Brown/NSSL^M

(-J 12. Whitney Clay /Alpha Omicnn « □ 35- ^^V Harri» '**«** Surfwr Unlon

□ 13. Katie Lynn Pfeffer /SigmaAlphaEpslhn □ 36- Mi*on Caldw«" /*•*»***• That,

□ 14. Emily Com»/F^. of Christian Athkm □ 37. Dorian Gunderson/***.£* Rho

□ 15. Beverly Gesstori/Aamx.efi.awEnforZ. □ 38. Barbara Reynolds /AlphaPtlOmaga

[~~| 16. Laura HevtSOtm/Ordar ofOtnagt) Q 39. JoAnn Wilder /Risidanc* Hall Association

P| 17. Leigh Ann Phillips /ChiOmaga (~J 40. Hailey L Scoville/Co/^R^uW/cana

[} 18. Amanda Brock AiphsOaHa Pi □ 41. Leslie Covington /studant Association

r~| 19. Lindsey Young /ClvistikStudant Faikmship Q 42. Erica Brown /CMENC

\~\ 20. AdeTIa StiltWell / Phi Data Thata Q 43. Carrie Holloway / Nursing Studant Natwort

r~l 21. Lisa Jo Burton /Lambda Sigma Q 44. Kimie Jordan /Imatvarahy Christian aUnistnas

r~l 22. Britney WlntfTgs / PI Kappa Alpha □ 45. VaLoy Trail /PRSSA

("I 23. Melanie Horai /NorthaidaAna Council Activities Staci Reid, edilor The Eastern Progress Thursday. October 8.1998 B5 AFST, Fire < Week ignite BY STACI REIO AWO BYRON SUMMERS ences throughout the year. They in the Violators Classes." Activities editor and staff writer recently returned from a confer- These classes are run by AFST ence in Louisville for Fire Rescue and are for students who set off Members of the Association of International as volunteers. Fire Science Technicians don't fire extinguishers or pull fire "We are there as visible people alarms. think pulling a fire alarm is funny. to see that the conference runs as In fact, if you pull one you may smoothly as possible," said Mike The class is about one to two end up in a class with them. Juladcadeh, club president and hours long. We show a video and This week is Fire and Safety senior fire and safety major from talk about fire safety," Oliver said. Week and the group is celebrat- Chillicothe, III. . They put us in The AFSTs first gathering of ing at Kings Island Saturday, charge of overseeing the educa- the year was a barbecue/business where the park will be filled with tional sections. We're there to meeting. Approximately 100 peo- (Above) Members of the AFST attended a lab at engines and firefighters. Boonesboro which was a demonstration of explosive The reason I'm in AFST is if s make sure instructors are in the ple were in attendance, the giving me the extra training I room and have everything they largest turnout in chib history. devices by fire and safety professors Ron Hopkins need in areas the classroom can't need. We help with questions." This year we tried to get away and Tom Thurman. (Left) Tom Thurman. fire and give you," said Tim Henshaw, a The club will be going to the from business," Julacadeh said. safety professor explains how to set an explosion to junior fire and safety major from Bluegrass airport to do some The group meets at 4:30 p.m. members of AFST and other fire and safety students Franklin, Penn. "It puts the finish- Crash Fire rescue at their new Wednesdays at the Ashland Fire The organization in a number of training sessions ing touches on my education." Fire Training Center, so we'll be and Safety Laboratory. during the year in order to better qualify AFST mem- "We do live fire burns, engine participating in that," he said bers ""We do a lot of training and a "We're bringing speakers in, company operations, and vehicle conducting our own training or extracations," Henshaw said. "It's lot of public relations," said John Oliver, a junior fire and safety attending training events," said that kind of hands-on training that Photos by Brenda Aheam/Progress reinforces what we learn in major from Wheeling, W Va. Juladcadeh. class." "We work with a lot of differ- "Firefighting is like a brother- Members traveled to confer- ent organizations on campus," hood," Henshaw said. This ties Oliver said. "We also get involved the group together." Pride Alliance celebrates holiday, co-hosts Halloween dance BY STACI REID friends who are gay, bisexual, Activities editor "What's in the transgendered, or lesbian," Kelly Coming out isn't easy, but an group stays in said. upcoming holiday is giving sup- The group publishes a bi- port to those who feel its their the group. weekly newsletter. At the end of time. Jessica Kelly, each year, faculty and students Sunday is National Coming meet for a dinner. The dinner usu- Out Day and the Pride Alliance is president ally includes a human rights looking forward to it. » speaker. "National Coming Out Day is a A Halloween Dance is sched- day when people who are out the meetings check the Pride uled at 8 p.m. Oct. 27 in the Clay already show their pride and it's a Alliance Web site at cafeteria. day that people who are in the . The event is $1 and is co-spon- closet can come out," said Jessica "We provide a comfortable sored by the Pride Alliance and Kelly, a junior education major social setting," said Joshua the North and West side area who lives in Richmond and co- Dugan, an undeclared sophomore councils. president of the Pride Alliance. from Louisville. The most important factor in The Pride Alliance is a gay and "We're just like any kind of stu- the Pride Alliance is confidentiali- lesbian organization on campus. dent organization." ty. Privacy is a key issue for the The group meets at 9 p.m. on The first half of the meetings group. Tuesday nights. involve group business and the The organization believes in Brenda Aheam/Progress The group is open to any stu- second part is for discussion. protecting the identity of its mem- Greeks Cleanup dents, faculty or staff who are Past topics include art, poetry bers who do not wish to be interested in gay and lesbian top- and music sharing, bisexuality, known. One of Richmond's roadways is cleaned up thanks to members of Lamba Chi Alpha and Kappa Alpha ics. depression and coming out. The "You never get outed unless Theta. The organizations met last Wednesday to help clean up litter along part of the Eastern Bypass. The group does not disclose next meeting's topic is living out, you out yourself," Kelly said. the location for fear of harass- Kelly said. "What's in the group stays in the ment. To find out the location of "We are a support system for group."

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Sophomore Tara Williams, Eastern defense a native of Jasper, Ind., helped the Bv SHANE WALTERS Lady Colonels Sports editor Football tennis team Eenie, meanie, miny, moe — OVC Team's Overall Standings with a victory catch a tiger by its toe, or at least over that's what head coach Roy Kidd Eastern linois 4-1 Tennessee- Tara Williams has planned for coach LC. Cole's Martin's No. 1 Tennessee State University Tigers seed Saturday Eastern Kentucky 3-1 is the No. 1 Saturday at Roy Kidd Stadium. in the seed on the The Tigers evened their record Southern women's ten- at 2-2 after a 59-24 victory over Southeast Mtaeouri 2-3 Illinois nis squad Alabama A&M in their home open- University er. The 59 points were the most for Saluki Classic. TSU since 1984. and the first 50- Williams also teamed up with Tennessee Tech 1-3 point effort since 1986. Junior Susan Ferguson to defeat IT quarterback Leon Murray com- Martin's No. 1 doubles team. pleted just eight of 23 passes for 208 yards, but five of them went MTSUrfontest has practiced this ► Sports briefs for touchdowns. Overall, Murray week and should be ready for duty has hit 73-138 passes for 1,215 yards and 12 touchdowns, while against the Tigers. Middle Tennessee coach only being intercepted three times. Senior Rondel Menendez has Junior tailback Oerlck Logan tries to avoid an opposing Tennessee State University player during a con- moved into eighth place on the resigns after 20-year stint test last season. Logan is stilt listed as doubtful for Saturday's game with TSU because of a sprained left Cole's TSU Tigers possess the Middle Tennessee head coach OVC's career receiving yardage ankle that has not responded to treatment. third most potent passing offense Boots Donnelly, who has guided in the nation, averaging 314 yards chart with 2,144 yards. the Blue Raider football program per game through the air. The Menendez, who missed two for the past 20 years, announced Tigers also rank sixth in the nation games with a shoulder injury, has last Wednesday that he will in total offense (454.5 ypg.) and piled up 530 receiving yards and 6 resign at the conclusion of the A kinder, gentler Kidd continues eighth in the country in scoring TDs in his last three regular-sea- season. offense (35.5 pg.). son contests dating back to last Donnelly has led MFSU to four Along with Murray, senior tail- year. Ohio Valley Conference champi- to change along with players, times back Tyrone Butterfield made a Junior quarterback Jon Denton, onships and seven I-AA playoff team-high five catches for 119 who is the top-rated passer in the appearances in his tenure, and very action has an equal No, this isn't the Jerry "Kids, not all kids but some yards and two TDs, and also OVC with his rating of 188.1, has has earned OVC Coach of the and opposite reaction. Springer Show, it's how Kidd has kids, are spoiled at home and returned three kickoffs for 105 connected 32-55 passes this season Year honors four times. reacted thousands of times to his when I fuss at them they melt yards against Alabama A&M. for 584 yards and eight touch- E So I decided to clap and simply downs with just two receptions. Donnelly, who Action from Roy Kidd's players player's mistakes since 1963. But Butterfield, the Ohio Valley also led Austin in the last 35 years of football at in 1998 Kidd's players' are see- encourage them," Kidd said after Conference's Co-Offensive Player The Colonels contest with TSU Peay to its only Eastern: ing a kinder, gentler side of the beating Western earlier in the of the Year in 1997 along with for- will be their first at home since OVC title in Fumbles, facemasks, missed coaching legend. Instead of the year. mer Eastern quarterback Simon Sept 5. Eastern has never lost in 1977, ranks 8th field goals, holding, clipping, un- screaming and yelling, Kidd is The Colonels of 1998 extend- Fuentes, is also the nation's eighth 11 previous matchups with the in active l-AA sportsmanlike conduct, trying to encourage the ed Eastern's conference win best kickof f returner (30.5) and is Tigers. coaches with offside, dropped recep- players, he said after a streak, dating back from last sea- fifth in the country in all-purpose "We've got to be ready 151 victories. tions, interceptions, recent victory over son, to eight consecutive wins. yardage (190.5). Saturday," Kidd said. This team is "People are muffed punts, illegal Western Kentucky. For Kidd, the new attitude has "This looks like this is the very explosive and capable of probably won- procedure, too many Has Kidd been taking seemed to work and his players toughest Tennessee State team putting a lot of points on the dering why I men on the field, delay lessons from Saturday have responded well. After sub- we've played in quite some time," board." am stepping Boots of game, block in the Night live's Stuart par first halves against Western Kidd said. They have outstanding Three OVC teams are ranked in down at this Donnelly led back, missed routes, Smalley? and Middle Tennessee, Eastern team speed, loads of talent and the Sports Network and particular point MTSU to four lack of concentration, Now Jon, (Denton) try has rallied to win both games they seem to be a more balanced ESPN/USA Today I-AA Top 25 in the season, OVC champi- playing out of position, not to throw that inter- with excellent second-half play. team. On offense, they give you a polls. The Colonels are ranked ninth by Sports Network and 10th but I feel it is onships etc, etc, etc. ception next time. Look This blows the sports theory lot of formations and try to con- the best time Equal and opposite at me. Jon. You're good that to get a player going a coach fuse you and, then on defense, by ESPN/USA Today; Murray for this pro- reaction from a red-faced enough. You have a has to yell in the player's face they keep you off balance by blitz- State is ranked 11th by ESPN and gram," Donnelly said in a MTSU Roy Kidd. DAMELRHNHART strong enough arm and, and explode. The Colonels are 3- ing a lot" 14th by Sports Network; and press release. "With the move to What in the bleepity doggone it, people like 1 this year and they pulled out The Colonels are hoping tail Eastern Illinois moved up to 22nd I-A in football next year, it gives bleep, bleep were you ^^^ their only nailbiter with a back Derick Logan will recover in the ESPN poll and 24th in the the administration plenty of time "^"^ Well, maybe not quite calm(er) Kidd on the sidelines, from his ankle injury in time for Sports Network poll. to find a new coach, and have thinking? Did your mama not teach you that nice. beating Middle 28-24. Saturday's game with TSU, but The OVC has had at least one him in place for the upcoming any common sense? Shut the But Kidd said the players of Well, for now, everything is they will be without strong safety team ranked in tile top 25 for 228 recruiting season." today grew up in a different home happy in Colonel football land. Scooter Asel for the rest of the sea- straight weeks. During that Donnelly, who enters this bleep up, and get out there and bleep that bleeping ball across environment and don't respond but will Kidd be able to hold his son after he suffered a major knee stretch, the OVC has had two week's game with an overall teams ranked 181 times, three that goal line. Got it? Now get well to being chewed out So he composure if things start going injury for the second year in a row. record of 150-92-1 in 22 years, Free safety Shawn Gallant, who teams ranked 53 times and four the bleep out of my bleepity has changed his approach to rep- downhill for Eastern? I'm sure will remain with the athletic rimanding players. the players hope so. sprained his right ankle in the teams ranked six times. department following the conclu- bleep bleep face. sion of the football season. "Coach Donnelly has had a ► Volleyball great career at MTSU." said ath- letic director Lee Fowler. "His Sophomore success as a football coach al Courtney Middle Tennessee js the main *v Colonels lose three OVC „ Bowen reason we're niakinn the jump to I-A next year He has established prepares to a solid program that wins, gradu- matches; losing streak at six spike the ates players and prepares stu- volleyball while dent-athletes tob> Band in an opposing life. He will be sorely missed as a BY DAMEL REMHART University of football coach and teacher." Assistant sports editor Volleyball Tennessee The volleyball team continued to pay its OVC Team's Overall Standings player attempts dues this season, losing its last three Eastern Illinois 11-3 a block. The ► Schedule matches. The losses dropped the Colonels Colonels are to 1-14 for the year. AuBflnPMy 104 1-14 overall Football (3-1) This weekend, we really didn't do the Murray State 7-8 with 11 things that young teams have to do to get ■MaTBBaw tMCw S*"' contests better," Duncan said. "We beat ourselves ■ vs. Tennessee State. 7 p.m.. Tennessee Tech 94 remaining on Saturday. Roy Kidd Stadium in a lot of circumstances." the team's Radio: 1340 AM W1KY Eastern was dominated on the road last ■B^aWMBO-warin ajaaaji 1998 schedule 88.9FMWEKV weekend by an average Southeast 5-10 Missouri team and a conference leading Morehead State Andrew Patterson Eastern Illinois squad. Morehead State Mnds WTVHHH «** /Progress Volleyball (1-14) also beat Eastern on Tuesday night Eastern Kentucky 1-14 Three different teams, but one similar ■ vs. Middle Tennessee. 7 p.m.. result — disappointing losses. IbmaMMSMB «■■ Friday, Alumni Coliseum In the first match, SEMO (8-7, 4-2) had little trouble dispensing with the young ■ vs. Tennessee Tech. 2 p m . Colonel's squad. Saturday. Alumni Coliseum believes in her team and that this year's The home team helped its own cause squad and its work ethic will lay the foun- with 36 kills and only nine errors for a per- dation for years to come. ■ vs. University of Cincinnati 7 centage of .346. The Colonels hurt them- pm, Tuesday. Cincinnati (>hio The coach is a former Eastern gradu- selves with 19 errors. They also had 19 ate, from 198083, and was a four-time AD- kills. OVC. Before coming to Eastern, Duncan Men's Tennis "We didn't aggressively go at it. Maybe spent the last five years as coach of *V. they didn't think they had a chance to Indiana University of Pennsylvania where ■ vs. University of Miami win*" Duncan said. she was 29-100 in five years. (Ohio). Friday. Oxford, t >hk> She said that mentality couldn't "be But the coach is still keeping the sea- further from the truth." She said that for son in a positive context. Duncan summed her team to be successful, they have to the season up best after the loss to Men's Golf play hard, have a winning mentality and Tennessee. know that they can compete and win "It's a long process, and we need to against any team they step onto the floor keep moving forward and not back," ■ Persimmon KJdtfe Duncan said. "Ifs going to be a long sea- IntercoOefaate.Oct 18-20. with. hiuisville In the second match an excellent son ... but we're not going to give up." Eastern Illinois team squashed their visi- Colonel fans will be hoping for those tors ISO, 15-1 and 15-13. great things to start when Eastern hosts Cross Country This was one of Eastern's most lop- Middle Tennessee Friday and Tennessee sided losses of the year. Tech Saturday at Alumni Coliseum. Eastern also travels to play the Bearcats of ■ University of Cincinnati For the first-year coach, wins haven't Invitational.. Oct. 16. Cincinnati come easy for her team. But she still Cincinnati on Tuesday. The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October 8.1998 Sports B7 ► Cross Country Colonels 'kept their cooP at Loyola Lakefront BY SHANE WALTERS placed first in the past four meets Cross country is a team sport" 11 The women's strength is the men's Sports editor Eastern has competed in and has The women's cross country squad The foundations of Chicago's sky- been named Ohio Valley Conference chalked a first-place mark in the victo- weakness... The men have yet to find the scrapers may have weakened due to Runner of the Week twice. ry column with a total team score of ability to run close. Cross Country is a the supersonic draft from coach Rick "Daniel has been competing at a 90 while Northwestern University fol- Erdmann's cross country runners, as very high level," Erdmann said. "He's lowed with a second place showing team sport. the teams dashed into second and first having an excellent season. He's a run- and Western Ontario with third. Rick Erdmann, place Saturday, at the Loyola Lakefront ner and a trainer." Despite an awkward beginning Invitational in Chicago. The invitational Mohammed Khayr crossed the fin- during the women's cross country cross country coach Heather Davel featured, among other universites, 16 ish line 14 seconds after Koech for a race, Erdmann felt his team dealt with » led the Division 1 teams which all combined third-place mark (25:23) behind the problem in an professional form women's cross for 300 runners, for both the men's and Karoly Bozan of Kent State. Charles — resulting in the first-place team the adversity well. That's the reason time of 19:07, Theresa Olsen placed Kith. Jennifer Wheeler finished 28th country team women's competition. Moore placed 11th for the Colonels victory. they won, because they kept their with a time of 19:30 and Celestina with a seventh The men's cross country team with a time of 25:48 while Ryan "When the starter shot the gun,( cool." place showing music was playing at the meet and Heather Davel led the women's Ogbolugo placed 44th (19:55). placed second overall with a team Parrish stepped over the finish line in The men's and women's cross coun- (18:47) at the the announcer was talking. The ends squad with a seventh place time of score of 102 while the host, Loyola 15th place (25:58). Soto Ogawa fin- try teams have removed the Furman of the 300 runners came together and 18:47 while fellow runner Jenni Loyola University, took first place honors in ished 49th for the men's cross coun- the individuals in the middle didn't University Invitational from their Lakefront the men's division with a total score try team with a time of 27:03. realize the race had begun," Brown followed in eighth position schedules and will practice for two Invitational. of 43. The women's strength is the men's Erdmann said. "We were at a disad- with a total time of 18:47. wicks starting Saturday. Knlmann's Senior Daniel Koech paced the weakness," Erdmann said. "We had four vantage at the beginning of the race Hannah Benjamin placed 14th squad will enter competition at the men's team with first-place honors in guys within a minute of Daniel. The men because our women were in the mid- (18:47), while Sarah Blossom fol- University of Cincinnati Invitational the individual results. Koech has have yet to find the ability to run close. dle. Although, our women handled lowed at 15th place (19:04). With a Oct. 16.

► Softball ► Tennis Williams, Williams highlight Worthington Southern Illinois Invitational PROGRESS STAFF REPORT Colonels was the play of the works out kinks The Eastern University men's team's two freshmen, Fadden tennis team will travel to Oxford. llolden and Jason Cruthfield. Ohio, Saturday to battle Miami They teamed up to beat the UT as fall season ends University. The Eastern women's Martin's No. 3 doubles team. tennis team does not compete this "I'm happy with how we start- BY DANIEL REWHART weekend. ed out." said head coach Tom Assistant sports editor " I think we Higgins. "We need to work on our Last weekend, both teams intensity and our conditioning." The softball team finished out gained the were in Carbondale, III., for the The Lady Colonels also had its fall season this week, winning experience that Southern Illinois University some bright spots last weekend. four of its last five games. Coach Saluki Classic. Other participants Tara Williams had a big win over Jane Worthington is trying to lead we needed. The were Illinois Stale. Tennessee- the No. 1 player from UT Martin. the Colonels to their first NCAA Martin. Austin I'eay and Eastern Williams and freshman Susan tournament when they take the one thing I hope Illinois. Ferguson teamed up to beat UT field next spring. the players got On the men's side, Eastern's Martin's No. 1 doubles team. Ellen The fall season is a spring Chad Williams and Michael Smith, the team's only senior, and training of sorts for the players. from it is that Hornback had two big wins in sin- sophomore Sara Haney had a suc- The games don't count toward gles play. Williams defeated cessful weekend also. The two Eastern's record. The games give we have the tal- Eastern Illinois at the No 2 divi- combined for a win over UT Worthington a chance to evaluate ent to play with sion, while Hornback won a close Martin's No. 3 doubles team. her players and also give the three-set match against Eastern "We're playing more aggres- coaching staff a chance to get the everybody. Illinois' No. 4 player. Williams and sively," said women's assistant team used to playing well togeth- Jane Worthington, Hornback also teamed up to beat coach Susan Aurich. "Overall, we er. Austin Peay's No. 2 doubles team. are inexperienced. We just need "We have a lot of returnees and softball coach Another bright spot for the to play some more matches." I am evaluating the progress they » have made over the years," Golf Worthington said. " Practice is "I think we gained the experi- ► actually where they earn their ence that we needed," Worthington playing time." said. The one thing I hope the Bourne, Games lead Colonel The pitching staff showed its players got from it is that we have muscle finishing out the last five the talent to play with everybody. golf squads in fall tournaments games with three shutouts. The one thing that our team is Returning Ohio Valley Conference missing is that we're not complete- ly a team yet" PROGRESS STAFF REPORT men this fall. The Colonels fin- Freshman-of-the-Year Kerri ished in first and third in their Duncan will lead the Colonels This year may be a golden Led by Julie Bourne's third other two tournaments this year. when they take to the diamond opportunity for Eastern to make place finish, the lady Colonels tied Andrew Games led the men next February. She was 18-7 last its first-ever NCAA tournament. for third place in the Lady tying for 13th place. The men had spring and threw Eastern's first- Starting this fall, the winner of the Cotamount Intercollegiate in no other finisher's in the top 25. ever no -hitter. OVC will now get an automatic Waynesvllle, N.I. Jackie Biro also Eric Willenbrink was the second Coach Worthington's team fin- bid to the tournament. finished in the top 10, placing in a highest team finisher in 26th place, ished with a 6-3 record for the fall No OVC softball team has ever five way tie for ninth place. while James Milan finished 48th season. But much like pre-season made it to the NCAA tournament, Eastern's women golfers shot for the Colonels. The tournament, but with the automatic bid in an overall 472 placing them five in Franklin, Ind., was won by football or basketball, the win-loss Chris Hollis/Progress record isn't very important. 1998, one lucky team will repre- shots behind the winner, Rollins Toledo University. Worthington said the important sent the conference come spring. University. The men's team resumes play Worthington said it should be Sophomore pitcher Krlstina Marion delivers a pitch during the The men, on the other hand, Oct. 18-20 at the Persimmon Ridge aspect is getting her team ready Colonels contest against Northern Kentucky University at Hood Field for the fall season when the a motivating factor for her team finished in 12th place in the Intercollegiate in Louisville. The as they try to improve on last Tuesday. Mahon finished the 1998 spring season with a 4-3 pitching I-egends of Indiana Tournament. Women's team plays Oct. 24-25 at games count and the conference The finish is the worst for the the James Madison Invitational. is decided. year's record of 38-19 record. record. Eastern finished out its fall season with a 6-3 overall record.

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'A \ B8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October 8.1998

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