»
TheA Eastern Get the insid on Whitney X^ ne eastern Robin en's ba
Progress^^^www.progress.eku.edu week . Crosswalk planned by Fall 2000 BvD*HP.BHUCg before the end of the summer of 2000 Evans also said that the main con- ject was something his adrrurnstratxwi News writer when the Dq»auent of TtMHiilslfcii cern during the meeting was mak- has been working on for a long time. wfll repave Lancaster Avenue. ing the students safer. Its been an objective of ours since Many students are familiar If s basically going to be a wide "Safety is a primary concern," we began our election campaign. with the well publicized and har- crosswalk with flashing caution said Evans. "People would atop Its one of a series of things we rowing ritual of crossing aghts," said Student Body President when students are in the cross wanted to do in the Student Lancaster Avenue, especially in Chris Pace. walk" Association to improve safety," the the middle of the day or in the The crosswalk was one of sev- The changes have come none said Pace. evening during rush hour when eral options presented by the too soon for Pace. The issue wasn't a new one. traffic is at its heaviest KYDT at a recent meeting "I think its a very big safety Student Senates of years gone by The Student Senate has talked between representatives from that issue when you cross a street of have talked about improving the about improving the safety of stu- department, Richmond city offi- that size you should feel safe safety of students crossing dents crossing Lancaster avenue cials. Pace and Eastern's Vice about it" Lancaster Avenue but little action for years, but little action has President of Administration and Aside from improved Safety for was taken. been done about the issue until Finance Doug Whitlock. students the crosswalk provides "My sister complained about it 10 now. According to Richmond City Eastern with a cost effective solu- years ago when she was the manag- At their weekly meeting Manager David Evans the crostwak tion to a long standing problem. ing editor of the Eastern Progress, its Tuesday the Student Senate idea was the moat efficient and cost "Any cost to the university will be something that we've been trying to announced that the Kentucky effective option. minimal." said Pace. get done for a long time," said Pace. Department of Transportation will They | KYI )T| provided several According to Pace KYDT will bear A lot of the recent accomplish- build a large crosswalc direcuy paral- computer-generated models and the brunt of the expense for putting ments in the Student Senate were Progress fie lel to the parking lot the crosswalk idea would have the in the cross walk. credited to the cooperation given by The crosswalk will be completed Students for years have been dodging traffic on Lancaster Avenue least impact on traffic." said Evans. Pace said that the crosswalk pn> President Kustra's administration. instead of walking to the light at the intersection of Barnes MM. RHA passes oom witn a view change to housing policy BY JAIME VWSQM before it goes in effect Assistant news editor RHA held a student vote in resi- Residence Hall Association dence halls last week on whether voted to amend the housing poli- or not to change the housing poli- cy in the Jaggers room of the cy. Powell building There was only Monday. S%1 an eight percent The addition voter participa- would allow stu- We have the tion from resi- dents who are dents according under 21 to live to RHA presi- off campus as housing rate. dent Chris long as they Bullins. have 60 credit Chris Bullins, RHA tallied hours. RHA president that 77 percent Although the of residents so-called 21/60 voted in favor of proposal has the 21/60 policy, passed RHA, the measure must and 23 percent v ere opposed. be approved at the next board of Regents meeting in January See RHAM7
Corey WiteOfVProgress Eastern's tuition Coach Roy KkJd, Eastern's head football coach, looks out the window in hit office at Hanger Field. Below right Is Coach Kidd when he played for the Colonels in 1954. Coach Kidd has made football excellence a tradition lowest among at Eastern accumulating 291 wins over 36-year tenure benchmarks fter 35 years in the dun- "I've been called about other jobs," said Kidd. "I've interviewed maybe BY DANIEL BRUCE compare Eastern. geon-like atmosphere of News writer The schools on this list have die Begley Building, head three or four. There was only one that I been labeled Eastern's bench- football coach Roy Kidd probably would have been interested The progress of students is mark schools. can finally look out a win- in. That was UK They actually called measured by tests and grades. Eastern is compared to 19 Progress for a university is mea- other schools of similar size and low from his office. me; I never applied to any of them." sured much differently. Marshall called me, Ball State called Thisfive-f funding from across the nation Kidd has a new office in the new series will) The Council for Postsecondary with undergraduate enrollment me, U of L called me and the Army Education compares Eastern to Athletic Wellness Center; one with win- profile fivi ranging from 8,335 at the Academy. I met the guy after we won several other similar schools to University of Arkansas- dows. His old office in the Begley people wh Building was windowless. the national championship. see how it stacks up. Little Rock, to 18,000 at Probably the only job I would have have shaf. The CPE is responsi- University of California Kidd has been a part of Eastern ath- Eastern tk ble for general planning Sacremento. letics since his own college days as an taken, had it been given to me, was and oversight of century Comparisons Each university on | Ail-American quarterback 40-plus years probably UK. Being a native Kentucky's eight Eastern's benchmark list I ago. Kentuckian and having the chance to Universities, the is considered to be Kidd has collected 292 wins, two coach in the SEC would have been a Story Community College Eastern and regional university that System and the 17of«S serve mostly in-state stu- national championships, and 16 OVC great challenge. I've always liked it JayJorU Technical College bonchfTMrtci, dents in a particular geo- | tides in his history at Eastern. System. N) graphic region. Kidd said he has had offers to coach See Kidd/A5 The CPE also makes The schools are simi- elsewhere. from the front recommendations to the lar to Eastern in tuition universities by gathering informa- costs, enrollment and physical tion to show the schools exactly size, with the exception of several where they stand in the big pic- urban universities which are often ture of national higher education. smaller. In order to make decisions and According to U.S. News' 2000 recommendations the CPE has composed a list with which to See Benchmarks/A7
Madison County tests emergency preparedness ► Inside ►Weather The mock accident used to discourage tres- commonly known as sarin gas Basketball preview B1 TODAY BYSAMGBH (nerve agent), rockets from the on the Edge C1 Hi: 61 Staff writer was like a play with More passing and waited. The everyone having their only action taking place igloo a piece of the ceiling had Classrfieds A4 L°w: 26 Last week Blue Grass parts judged by other Update on was a van that drove up fallen and caused an explosion. Perspective A2,3 Conditions: Chemical Activity and the CSEPP peers from the chemical to then away from the An alarm sounded and it was I* fur Madison County emergency other seven chemical weapons igloo. announced over the loud speaker Po,lceBoa, M Wt 64, mostly sunny departments came together to depots across the stockpile in Then it was that all people involved should go St**** B6-8 SAT: 64, partly cloudy make sure the community is nation. Madison announced that the acci- to the operational control point What's On Tap B2 MM 55, partly cloudy ready for a chemical accident Nothing happened County and dent had happened. (OCP). At 9 a.m. Wednesday. Oct. 27, for the first couple of Its planned The premise of the There armed military guards in ► Reminder the Bluegrass Chemical Depot hours. casposai, A8 exercise was that a gas masks held outsiders at bay held its annual mock accident to Visitors stood outside crack had been found in as chaos erupted behind them. Does anybody actually read this? If you do send us an e-mail at — prepare for and test the efficiej>cy a tall barbed-wire fence ^■^ eeee the ceiling of an igloo The OCP is where exposed [email protected] and let us know. No e-mail, call 622-1572. of the military staff and the^att- that one would imagine where chemical participants were taken to go Have an idea or a reminder for the paper, don't be shy, send it to us emergency departments Hi case on the outskirts of a prison with weapons are stored. and we'll probably use it. of an actual accident signs claiming lethal force will be While removing GB, more See Gas/A8
3 a. Perspective
Take advantage of the ways the school is offering to help keep you healthy. ► Campus Comments
The Residence Hall Association passed a resolution Monday endorsing a new rule that would allow stu- dents with 60 credit hours to move off campus, regardless of age or permanent address. Copy edi- tor Doug Rapp asked students what they thought of the regulation.
JUNI SHRESTH4
If they are mature enough. Here, when they come out of high school they are not mature enough.
Nepal Major Computer Information Systems Aa»: 24
At a college this large, the idea of fostering a campus community is inconceivable. If students want to and can afford to, sure. Pinevllle Allison Craig/Progress Major: English education Ago: 20
Staying Healthy / / It doesn't matter what I Resources are available, students just need to take advantage of them think. The college will lose money, so it wont With the release of the Students need to take responsibili- time to learn these tips and use The pass. Centers for Disease ty for their own health and take them. disease, Control and Prevention's advantage of all the resources the Eastern doesn't have a huge out- study that said college freshmen liv- university has offered to do that break of the disease — the last case which is a ' ing in dorms are at a higher risk Meningococcal meningitis, also was in 1993 — but that doesn't mean bacterial Winchester ..;• than several other groups for con- known as spinal meningitis, is rare, students should just ignore the risk infection Major Geography tracting the sometimes deadly spinal and Sociology but is often times a fatal, or perma- of getting the disease, which is Ago: 26 meningitis, the thought of living on nently disabling, disease and noth- there. of the fluid campus could become a scary thing. ing to be taken lightly. Take advantage of the ways the ■round But it doesn't have to be. The disease, which is a bacterial school is offering to help keep you Eastern has taken several precau- infection of the fluid around the healthy. It doesn't take a long time to tions to keep students healthy, and spinal cord and the brain, starts out watch a documentary or attend a cord and now it is up to the students to stay with flu-like symptoms, but can meeting, but it could be the differ- the brain, that way. quickly turn fatal. ; if you're old ence between life and death. starts out enough to go to college, The school is offering vaccina- Get the vaccination, or if the $65 The university is trying to help the tions, educational programs about with flu- you're old enough to for the shot is too expensive, go to students without adding to the prob- live Off-campus. the disease, floor meetings in the the forums and meetings that are lem, or scaring people into thinking like dorms and a documentary that will being offered. there is an outbreak of the disease symptoms, be shown on the Colonel Cable net- There are some simple steps, on the campus. but can work to educate students on how to such as don't share drinks, students The school can offer a forum quickly Somerset stay healthy and avoid spreading or can follow to keep themselves safe everyday, but unless students use Major: Broadcasting contracting meningitis. and healthy. They need to take the them, they are worthless. turn fatal. Ago: 23 Tuition increases should benefit students New 24-hour computer lab a good start, fee ing student support could also add place to go to school. should reap the benefits. to the cost of going to school at Compared with Eastern's 19 Eastern should continue to use should continue to bring technology to campus Eastern. benchmarks, it is one of die the $50 technology fee paid by A computer lab open 24 forward. While they should be A move to change Eastern's cheapest Despite that fact price students to better the university hours a day, seven days a recognized for their efforts, the housing policy allowing students increases do make life tough on for them. week full of the latest students paying for all these under 21 to move off campus students. The recent price increases will after earning 60 hours could In the recent history of Eastern help to bring Eastern up to date. technology, a new online catalog improvements shouldn't be over- raise the cost of housing at But as it took time for Eastern to and new computers to replace looked. the administration kept a tight Eastern. grip on the purse strings. Too fall behind, it will also take some the antique terminals in the Every student works long, The price of installing sprin- tight of a grip that caused the uni- time for it to catch-up. dorms. hard hours at school and most klers in Eastern's dorms could versity to fall behind other Any one of the recent fees or Some of these improvements also have part-time jobs on the also add to the price of student schools especially in the areas of tuition increases considered alone are due to a $50 technology fee side. housing. technology. doesn't seem like much but paid by students for the first time Any new fee or increase in That plus Eastern's planned These first changes among the lumped all together could cause this fall. tuition causes a new hardship for tuition raise of 7.5 percent over technology statues at Eastern education sticker shock for Eastern's student government students. the next two years will make should not be the last Students Eastern's students in the next mil- was the impetus that drove the fee Another policy change receiv- Eastern a much more expensive paid the increase, now they lennium.
► How to reach us
Phone: (6061 622-1881 | E-Mail prooressOacs eku edu | Fax: (606) 622-2354 Richmond -w^The Eastern To report a now* story < Where to find us EKU Campus Nats Andrew Patterson, 622-1578 ►The Eastern Progress is located lust off Shawn Hopkins. 622-1872 Lancaster Avenue in the Donovan Annox on the To oiibocrtbo west side of Alumni Coliseum. Activity* or Feature* Progress^-^www.progress.eku.edu Shane Walters, 622-1882 Subscriptions are available by mail at a 117 Donovan Annex, Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond. Ky. 40475 cost of $1 per issue; $20 per semes- Arts& Entertainment ler;or $38 per year payable in advance. Don Knight l Editor Paul Fletcher, 622-1882 To submit a cotumn Jacinta Feldman I Managing editor "Your Turn" columns should be Sports Doug Rapp I Copy editor Jay Jones, 622-1872 mailed to The Eastern Progress, 117 Donovan Annex, Eastern FasternProgress James Carroll, Shantel Richardson, Allison Craig: staff artists To | (118 Donovan Annex) Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. The Eastern Progress (ISSN 1061-8324) is a member of trie Associated Display 40475. Collegiate Press, Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association and College Amy Campell, 622-1489 The deadline is noon Monday prior Newspaper Business & Advertising Managers. Inc. The Progress is published every Thursday during the school year, with the exception of vacation and Classified/Subscriptions to publication on Thursday. Columns examination periods. Any false or misleading advertising should be reported Kentucky St* to Adviser/General Manager, Dr. Elizabeth Fraas. Debbie Walters, 622-1881 will be printed in accordance with PoltoePoet available space. Opinions expressed hereinwe those of student editors or other signed writ- To siifff/oaf a photo or ers and do not necessanfy represent the views of the university. Student edi- tors also decide the news and informational content.
{,' The Eastern Progress, Han** November 4.i<*w Perspective A3 Four gun control myths distort the truth According to a recent study by unjust political rule. There should be are indirectly giving them invitations criminals and crime groups would not means they have available to fight the Children's Defense Fund, more public knowledge made that the to their own funerals. be affected by laws that restricted the each other. The only difference more children and teenagers second Amendment has never in If that's not enough reason to amounts of firearms k-gally sold between now and 11)00 years ago is were killed by gunshots between American history proved as defense reconsider keeping a gun in your because they would always be abk- to that people actually had to put forth 1979 and 1997 than American soldiers that someone could keep a gun in his home, then we should consider the use their resources to obtain guns off effort to kill someone in the past: died in the Vietnam War. This is just or her house for protection. fact that if you shoot and kill a burglar the black market. However. 89 per- today we just pull out our nines (9- one example of the many facts and who is robbing your home it is not a cent of adult inmates surveyed in iiiiii handgun) and drop a fool to the statistics people have compiled to kept unlocked justifiable action if the burglar is not 1997 claim that they bought their ground without breaking a sweat. My prove that guns are dangerous. Plus, for personal protection threatening direct bodily harm to guns legally or got them from friends. point is that guns don't kill people by we all know what happened in you. Only if you or your family were A large majority of the people that are themselves, but today's readily-avail- DEVTNKLAIO Columbine, and at Jonesboro, and Another big gun myth is that large being threatened with bodily harm represented by the (i9 percent stalis majorities of people have guns in able, high-tech automatic weapons My Turn Paducah. Anyone who knows any- would it give you a valkl excuse to tic are the criminals that commit sure make it a lot easier and more thing can figure out that guns are their closets unlocked because they shoot an intruder? The fact is, you crimes that they would not have com- think that these firearms will protect inviting to end someone's life with the Devm Klarer is made to kill: but the truth is that will be tried and probably convicted mitted if a gun would not have tempt- squeeze of a trigger. there are still a large majority of them from intruders. True, if some- of murder when all you were trying to ed them because it was so easily a freshman one comes into your home with a gun Kvcn if people are educated about Americans who have been brain- do was protect your home. This situa- accessible. If the guns that they used these four gun myths, someone will journalism and seriously wants to cause harm to washed by four popular myths into tion can be totally avoided if there is were not on sale at the legal gun always have some excuse to have a major from believing that guns aren't that bad. you or your family, and you are a not a gun involved. People have actu- store, then they would not have both- responsible, trained, gun-operator gun. Kcdncck liob will always need Georgetown ally gone to jail for life for purposely ered to go through the trouble of ille- his automatic rifle to hunt squirrels then it might be good to have a gun or accidentally killing a burglar. gally obtaining a firearm. Thus, the and sports to defend yourself. An alarming study and shoot tin cans in his back yard. The first misconception, and prob- final result would be that they would However, only a small percentage of writer for the by the American Medical Association not have shot someone mt'dlcssly. Progress. ably the most obvious one, is that shows that a gun in the home is 43 Fewer guns will reduce the U.S. population actually know that people want to own a gun because times more likely to kill a member of crime rates the Second Amendment does not give they think the Second Amendment one's family than it is to kill an intrud- Another popular reason people jus- "Oun» don't Mil people, (In in lights to a gun. and that a gun gives them the right to. The Second er. The reason that this statistic is so tify selling guns to anyone who is not people kill people" in the home is 4.'i limes more likely to Amendment states directly: "A well high is that the large majority of peo- Charles Manson is that they claim A message which we've all heard kill their family than to kill an intrud- regulated militia being necessary to ple who have guns for protection are that reducing the number of guns at one time or another, made popnlat er. If the media and politicians would the security of the free state, the right not like the person in the example. sold will not decrease crime rales. by the National Kifle Association take more time to explain these false of the people to bear and keep arms, They are either uneducated on how They say that criminals will always (NRA) to give guns a good image. gun myths instead of just saying shall not be infringed." Ihis state- to use the weapon, don't store the find a way to get a gun even if they Ihis phrase basically sums up how "Guns are bad" and "We need to do ment means that people have the weapon in a safe place, or they panic, can't get it legally. This one. unlike naive people can be. We all know that something about gun violence." then right to own or carry a gun only if get trigger-happy and lire a stray bul- the previous two gun myths, does people kill peopk-; it is a historical fact I truly believe that we would finally they are in an organized group fight- let. I believe that gun-makers, by sell- actually have some support to it it is in our nature to fight, and in bat- stait to sec some progress towards ing for the purpose of escape from ing firearms to gun-illiterate people. Many professional and high-scale tle humans will use the most deadly ending gun violence in America. ► Letters Delta's. Defta Zeta's, and the Pi l"hi's I took the Progess and its staff has grown to look forward to over side door of his car he dropped My turn policy Over the years that 1 have been all worked very hard to make this at good faith, and unfortunately I the past 16 years. his cane. It fell down into a storm a student at Eastern Kentucky years Haunted Forest a success. was wrong to do so. I am asking the Progess on The Progress welcomes sewer out of his reach. submissions for columns by University, I have seen many My frustration comes because of I spoke to the editor of the behalf of my Fraternity and the He was then assisted by an Eastern's students, staff and great articles that the Eastern the review that the Progress print- I*rogress on this past Monday, and City Parks Department for a print- African-American student, who, ed apology for last week's article faculty. Progress has presented to us. ed last week regarding our event he verified that these staff members by laying down on his stomach Columns should relate to a Recently they have even won an James Roberts pretty much did know exactly what type of arti- and the staff members that were and reaching into the sewer was not truthful with us. current topic on campus and exceptional award for the number bashed our event saying that it cle was going to be written, and he able to reach the cane. He then not be longer than 1000 words. one weekly college newspaper. was boring and repetitive. felt that we should have been told. helped Paul up. He did all of this Authors should bring their With all of the respect that I He then proceeded to say that The lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity Jeff McConkey for a total stranger. President columns to -the Progress have for this newspaper, it is a college students should go some- and The City of Richmond Parks I lie most iutersting part about office at 117 Donovan Annex great shame that I have lost where else if they wanted to get and Recreation Department is very lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity all of this is that the cane itself by noon the Monday before respect due to it recently conduct- their Halloween kicks. upset that the Progress staff bed to came from Africa. Pauls parents publication. ing very low class business. I agree that Mr.Roberts is enti- us and bashed our event Unknown student were missionaries, and he was Columns should be saved I am the president of Lambda tled to his opinion, but there are This article could have poten- deserves thanks born and raised in Africa The cam- on a three and half-inch disk Chi Alpha Fraternity, and each other concerns that I have. tially hurt an event that is per- Random acts of kindness are has strong, thR-k, dark wood with ~as in word rich text format. year we perform the Haunted When the Progress came out to formed each year for charity. often few and far between. This let- intricate carvings all over it. Paul The Progress accepts both Forest at Camp Catalpa. the Haunted Forest and asked to I would understand and not be ter is written to an unkown African- has had it most all of his life and IBM and Macintosh format- The event runs annually for take pictures to print in the paper, so upset if we were doing it for American student who helped an cherished it as a keepsake from ted disks. two weeks in October, and it is I granted them permission. I our own profit, but we are doing it 81 year old graduate retrieve his Africa. I .idle did he know dial it The Progress doesn't print not a money making project for asked if there was going to be any for the profit of the children of cane from a storm sewer. would someday enable him to con- anonymous columns or letters. our organization. type of articles written about the Madison County. Every year Paul Love, class of tinue to move and be independent. All authors of columns AD qf the proceeds are given to event and they said that they did I can not remember a Progress 1948. comes back to Eastern for So many, many thanks go to an must also agree to having Toys For Tots, and Richmond Parks not believe so. I then asked them staff that did not support and hype Homecoming. For the past sever- unkown college student who their photograph run next to and Recs (money for events such as that if there was to be an article, up our event in the five years that al years he has stayed on campus stopped to help one of our most their column. Boo Bash, Easter Extravaganza in would it just be an informational I have been a student at Eastern. in Martin Hall for the weekend, loyal graduates. The editor of the Progress the Irvine McDowell Park, and to about times and prices, etc. They It is a shame that this staff last Friday evening he had reserves the right to edit build Haunted Forrest the next year). agreed that would be all that was feels it necessary to down such a parked his car near the dorm. I .airy W. Iiailcy columns for length. Ihis year the Lambda Chi's, Kappa written if there was an article. great event that the community When he opened the passenger I >ircctor of Alumni Relations
WED-SUN F«STW WEEKEND NOW 3-7 CALENDAR OF EVENTS
ST WEEKEND WEDNESDAY-NOVEMBER 3 SATURDAY'NOVEMBER 6 1:00 p.m. CHOLESTEROL TESTING. FREE. 10:00 a.m. OUTDOOR ADVENTURE. Includes btood pressure checks, blood glu- Hiking at Raven Run. Leave from Daniel cose levels, and total cholesterol levels Till Presents Boone Statue. $2 charge includes trans- 4 p.m. in Powell Conference Room E portation and box lunch Call 622-3855 Sponsored by Medical Assisting Students An Oxford-Style Student Debate 1.00 p.m. BEGLEY WEIGHT ROOM OPEN. THURSDAY'NOVEMBER4 Till 10.00pm BegleyBldg. 4:30 p.m. FREE BOWLING AND BILLIARDS. 1:00 p.m. ALL RACQUET TOURNAMENT (Part 2). Powell Rec Center. Till 12 midnight BegleyBldg "Is Casual Sex 7:00 p.m. STUDENT DEBATE: 2:00 p.m. SPADES TOURNAMENT I CASH PRIZES "Is Casual Sex Morally Defensible" $150 First Prize, $100 Second Prize; $50 Adams Room, Wallace BkJg Free Third Prize. Powell Bldg. Main Lobby. Morally Defensible?" 24-Hours COMPUTER LAB. ACTS Library 4:30 p.m. FREE BOWLING AND BILLIARDS. Powell Rec Center. Till 12 midnight. FRIDAY j NOVEMBER 5 6:00p.m. FUN FLICKS. 7:45 a.m. EXTENDED LIBRARY HOURS. "No. Celibacy Until Marriage is the Only Way to Go" Make your own video Hundreds to choose Dale McCamish, Honors Program Speech Major Till 11 p.m. from Bring your friends, you get a free video 8:30 a.m. INDIVIDUAL NUTRITION COUNSELING. "Well, Yes, But Only Under Certain Circumstances" Open to anyone Powell Conference Room E Powell Rec Center. Till 12 midnight Grant Chenoweth, Honors Program Philosophy Major College of Health Sciences. Till 12 noon. 10:00 p.m. FREE PIZZA. 11:30 a.m. BEGLEY WEIGHT ROOM OPEN. Powell Rec Center Till 12 midnight "Yes, Yes, Yes!" BegleyBldg Till 10 00 p.m. 24-Hours COMPUTER LAB. ACTS Library Kaelan Hollon, Honors Program Philosophy Major 4:30 p.m. FREE BOWLING AND BILLIARDS. Powell Rec Center TiH 12 midnight SUNDAY; NOVEMBER 7 It's Oxford-Style, which means that the audience can get into it -- ask 6:30 p.m. ALL RACQUET TOURNAMENT. 3:00 p.m. SENIOR SAXOPHONE RECITAL. Weaver Gym. Brock Auditonum questions of the debaters, agree or disagree with something said, 7:30 p.m. EXHIBITION MEN'S BASKETBALL. 4:30 p.m. BEGLEY WEIGHT ROOM OPEN. express your own opinion, or just let out a "boo" or a cheer. EKU vs. Carleton University McBrayer BegleyBldg Till 1000pm Arena Students admitted with valid ID card 4:30 p.m. FREE BOWLING AND BILLIARDS. MODERATOR: ROBERT MILLER, EKU DEPT. OF PHILOSOPHY A RELICION 8:00p.m. VOCAL JAZZ. Brock Auditorium Free. Powell Rec Center. Till 12 midnight 10:00 p.m. FREE PIZZA. 7:00 p.m. JAVA CITY COFFEE. Powell Rec Center Till 12 midnight. Free Grand Reading Room, Main Library THU • NOW 4 COMPUTER LAB. Library 24-Hours COMPUTER LAB. ACTS Library 24-Hours 7 PM Fan HicK§ TOTAIXY INTTHACTIVC \ II)U> vs. Adams Room CARIET0M UNIVERSITY of the Wallace Building yOU CAN riY LIKE SUPERMAN ov» ttw city (EMhlHtlenBaskemm UP SMC TOUR FAVORrTE SOW In your own mutkvMM. SKIN MVE BMM Mirrognoid by irurk*. Don t Miss Men's Basketball This Chance To SAT • N0V 6 MCBRAYER ARENA 6 PM - MIDNIGHT Sound Off/ POWELL REC CENTER \>\ FBI * NOW 5«7:30 PM NeWS A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. November 4.1999 News Briefs compiled by Jessica Wells ► Progress Classifieds parson. (Commissions avg $250-500/wk "2600". Al desttosttons ofTs-edTTrip" the 1999 Award for Exemplary HELP WANTED- Participsnls, Student Orgs a Campus 1 -800651 -2832 Sates Raps wanted Fabulous parties. Collaboration. The award was Earn an Extra $300.00 wWy Rx tree hotels A prices For reservations or Rep given by the American Psychiatric ntosendSASEto: DOB P.O. Box 1011 Make Up To $2000 In One Wsefcl regefeabon Cal War-Campus 800-327- Eastern's new director of Mule Barn. Association State/University Motivated Student Orgarwatons neeO Term Hauls, IN 47808 ed-f or-marketing-project. 6013 bands. Joe Allison, is looking to Allison served as associate Interdisciplinary Collaboration reunite graduates who were director of bands and director of Project. Qy mnastsc ■Ctwirl—dkin FREE TRIPS AND CASH III Spring Experienced. Established gym dub In involved in band during their jazz studies at East Tennessee Derrts at 1 -800-367-9009. Break 2000 StutentOtyxom is looking college years. Slate University from 1996 to Richmond and Winchester Can Kathy for hkghry Motvated Students to promote at (606) 744-7068 According to a press 1998. He then served as interim KHSAA commissioner Federal Security Openings, Full and Spring Break 2000! Organize a smal group and travel FREE!! Top campus release. Allison said his goal is director of bands at the How Doe. MOOVWeek Extra Income Part-time posters i>insarJo. Earn money will speak Tuesday whle you study Cal (606)225-3522 tor reps can earn Erse Trips a over to reacquaint graduates with University of North Carolina at sound to you? Amazingly, profitable $100001 Choose Cancun, Jamaica or old friends to relive their mem- Charlotte before joining Eastern Louis Stout, commissioner of opportunity. Send self-addressed further detate Nassau! Book Trips On-line Log In and ories of college. He feels that this summer. stamped envelope to: intemaaonal 1375 the Kentucky High School Work where the Msr Is better. Now win FREE Stuff. Sign Up Now On Unet college band experiences are He can be reached at 622- Athletics Association (KHSAA), Coney Island Ave.. PMB #427 Brooklyn, New York 11230 accepting applications for al positions. precious and personal to many 3161 or musaIlisOacs.eku.edu. will speak on "Historical Madeon Garden. 1443 students. The new Eastern Musk Alumni Perspectives on Black Athletes in Don Pablo's at Hamburg PswMon is hir- Cancun a Jamaica Spring Brssk Plans include a traditional web site is Kentucky" on Tuesday Nov. 9 at ing lunch and dnnsr servers. Apply in per- Spring Break Reps needead t o pro- mote campus trips. Earn $ travel free* No Spacteta! 7 Nights Ax. Hotel, Free Meals. service for graduates, an
FREE BABY BOOM BOX * EARN SKI 2000 & MJSennium I Police Beat: Nov. i-oct. 25 Crested Butte Jan 3-8 starting at $329 $12001 Fundraiser for student groups & ^ F I R S T compiled by Daniel Bruce organizations. Earn up to $4 per (5nts) New Years in MEXICO via TWA MasterCard app Cal for into or visit our Dec. 28 (5nts) and Jan. 2 (6nts). Book The following reports have website Qualified caters receive a FREE Now! 1-800-TOUR USA www.student- been filed with Eastern's sexpress.com Baby Boom Box 1-800-932-0528 ext. 119 CUSTOM SPORTSWEAR Division of Public safety. Radios taken from parking lots Oct. 26 orext. 125 wwwocmcortcepts.com •ACT NOW! GET THE BEST CORNER OF FIRVT 8, MAIN window on his blue Nissan SPRING BREAK PRICES! SOUTH Nov. 1 Last week someone commit- Richmond Place Retirement (.(H. (w'-l .Mil) ted a series of thefts targeted at Sentra and tried to remove Community (Located in Lexington off Exit PADRE. CANCUN. JAMAICA. Belden Parry, 19. Keene Hall. BAHAMAS. ACAPULCO. FLORIDA & THIS WEEKS QUESTION: reported someone stole the head faculty offices; this week a thief his in-dash CD-player, but 104) currently hiring for Dining Room In the X-nies. what is the has taken to parking lots. failed. Servers. We offer excellent hours and MARDIGRAS. REPS NEEDED... light covers from his car, which schedules to meet your needs. Work from TRAVEL FREE. EARN$$$ GROUP cigarette smoing man's was parked in the Keene parking Two students, Wes Later that afternoon the sus- DISCOUNTS FOR «♦ 8OHJ36-8203 / brand choice. Bradshaw. 19, Martin Hall, and pect found Jessica Griffin's 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. and still have time for lot extracurricular activities. Minimum starting WWWLEISURESTOURS.COM LAST WEEK'S ANSWER: Jessica Griffin, 20, of Combs Volkswagen. The thief smashed wage of $8.00 per hour. Apply in person to: Newport Hall had their cars vandalized out Griffin's rear corner window 3051 Rio Dosa Dr. (across from Charter Early Spring Break Spectote! Bahamas A Brockton man reported he Party Cruise 5 Days $279! Includes Most LAST WEEK'S WINNER: received a threatening phone by a thief set on getting a CD and took her Magnavox CD Ridge Hospital), Mon.-Sat. 8:30 a.m. to player. adapter. 8:00 p.m. or call (606)269-6308. EOE - Meals! Awesome Beaches, Nightlife! call. BE THE FIRST ONE IN TO ANSWER The incidents happened in Campus police have no sus- Drug Free Workplace Panama City, Daylona, South Beach, Florida $129! spnngbreaktravel.com 1- THE QUESTION C OKRI ( II Y AND Oct. 31 Lancaster parking lot Tuesday pects at this time, but anyone 80O-67&3386 WIN A FREE T-SHIRT! Oct. 26 during the early after- that may have witnessed the $25* Per Hour! Direct sales reps needed Quincino L. Waide, 22, NOW Market credit card appl. Person-to- ONE WIN PER CUSTOMER Lexington was arrested and noon. incident should call campus BROWSE icpt.com for SpringBrsak PER SEMESTER PLEASE charged with driving with a sus- Bradshaw reported to cam- police at 622-2821. pended license. pus police that someone had smashed out the driver's side — Daniel Bruce A Dupree Hall woman reported receiving harassing and threaten- Ronald S. Morris, 18, unlocked car. ing phone calls. Bloomficld , was arrested and CHURCH DIRECTORY charged with alcohol intoxica- Oct. 26 wmmmmm Trinity Missionary Baptist Church Unity Baptist Church Oct. 30 tion. Becky Akers, a Todd Hall desk I Red House Baptist Church 2300 Lexington Rd. 1290 Barnes Mill Rd. Eric C. Bray, 21. Maryland worker, reported a fire in the Phone: 624-9436 or 623-6868 Phone: 624-9464 Heights, Missouri, was arrested ■ 2301 Red house Rd. Mike Thompson, 18, Dupree Todd Hall kitchen. The Richmond Phone:623-8471 or 624-1557 Sun. 9:45 a.m., 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Sun. School 9:30 a.m. and charged with running the Hall, was arrested and charged fire department responded to the stop sign at the intersection of : Sun. School 9:40 a.m. Wed. Youth & Prayer 7 p.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. with alcohol intoxication. blaze which had been extin- Sun. Worship 10:50 a.m., 6:00 p.m., Wed. Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Kit Carson and Daniel Boone guished by resident assistant Drive and driving under the Oct. 28 Misty Allen. • F.O.C.U.S. (Fellowship Of Christian Rosedale Baptist Church Services for hearing impaired; influence. A Palmer Hall man reported he University Students) Sun. 6:00 p.m. 411 Westover Ave. Nursery & Extended Session for received harassing and threaten- A Burnham Hall woman Phone:623-1771 PreSchool Children at all Worship Megan D. Dishon, 20. was ing phone calls. reported she received harass- Episcopal Church of Sunday School 9 a.m. Services arrested and charged with ing and threatening phone Our Saviour Worship Sun. 10:15 a.m., aggravated assault for allegedly Kevin Blackburn, 20. Frankfort, calls. 2323 Lexington Rd. 6 pm Wed. Prayer Service 7pm. Faith Created Assembly hitting and injuring her hus- was arrested and charged with band. Phone:623-1226 of God driving under the influence of A Model School student report- Sun. 8:30 a.m., 11 a.m. First United 315 Spangler Dr alcohol and speeding. ed someone took his jacket from I Sun. School 9:30 a.m. Methodist Church (Behind Pizza Hut on Bypass) Oct. 29 his unlocked locker. Jackie Robinson, 19, Keene Johnathon Kellogg, 18. 401 West Mam St Sun. Worship 9:00 a.m. and 10:45 Hall, reported someone stole his Commonwealth Hall, reported his Olubunmi Martins, 19, Church of Christ Phone: 623-3580 a.m., Wed. Worship 7:00 p.m.. Call bike from the bike rack on the vehicle was damaged by some Richmond, reported his bag was Goggins Ln. (W. Side I-75) Worship Services Sunday 8:30 a.m. & 623-4639 for more irrbrrriafjon/trans- east side of Keene Hall. sort of Hying projectile. stolen after he had left it unattend- Ride: 624-2218 or 623-2515 10:50 a.m., Sunday School 9:40 a.m., portatjon. ed in the Grise Room of the Sun. 9:30,10:20 a.m. Wed. Night Live Dinner 5:15-6:00 Marshall Myers, 56, Richmond, A McGregor Hall woman Combs Building. & 6 p.m., Wed. 7 p.m. p.m. with small groups from 6:00-7:00 Harvest Family Fellowship reported he was almost hit by reported she was assaulted in the Bible Moment: 624-2427 p.m.Kk* boxing classes held on 621 S. Keeneland Dr. someone driving a dark colored Powell Top floor cafeteria by A Case Hall woman reported Thursday nights 5:30-6:30 p.m. Phone: 624-8620 truck as he crossed the street at another female. receiving harassing phone calls. the existing Lancaster cross- First Presbyterian Church (PCUSA) Sun. Worship 10 a.m. walk. 330 W. Main St. Eastside Bethel Baptist Wed. Bible Study 7 p.m. Laura S. Woods, 19. Combs Jenny Giles, Model School, Sat. Outpouring- 6:10 pm. Hall, was arrested and charged reported someone stole her lap Phone: 623-5323 or 623-5329 1675 E. Main St. Leslie Ann Black, 1H, with possession of marijuana and top computer from her office. Church School 10 a.m. Phone: 624-9646 Richmond, was arrested and possession of drug parapherna- Sun. Worship 11 a.m. Sun. Worship/Bible Study 9:30 & Trinity Preefcylerfan Church (PCA) charged with alcohol intoxica- lia. Oct. 25 Wed. Dinner 6 p.m. 10:50 a.m., Wed. Small Group Bible 128 S KMneland Dr. tion. A Clay Hall woman reported (no charge) Study 6:30 p.m. Services interpreted Phone:894-8910 Oct. 27 she received harassing messages Call for transportation. for deaf and handicapped accessible. Sun. Worship 9:50 a.m. David Smith, 18. Bardstown. Richard Middleton. Stratton on her computer. Sun. School 11 a.m. was arrested and charged with Building, reported someone had Richmond Church of Christ First Alliance Chwch Mm driving under the influence of damaged two strainer baskets in ►J Robert Towers, Gibson 713W.MainSt. 1405 Barnes MNRd. ^ First Baptist Church alcohol and speeding. the Stratton Pond. Building, reported someone Phone: 623-8535 Phone:624-9878 ^wW 350 W.-Main at Lancastei Ave. came into his unlocked office Sun. 9 & 10 a.m., 6 p.m., Wed. 7 p.m. Sun. School 9:30 «.m,: Worship Ann W. Settles, 18. Bardstown. I 'limit- Banks, 23. Brockton, while he was teaching class and Phone: 623-4028 was arrested and charged with reported someone took his book stole 20 books from a book- Colonels for Christ meet _ Services 10:45 a.m.a6:30p m. Wed Sun. School 9:40 a.m. alcohol intoxication. bag from the front seat of his shelf. 2nd & 4th Thurs. at 8:30 p.o^SsflQ Nkjht Youth & Prayer Services TOO p m. Sun.WorshipB:30a.r on 2rd floor of Powell Building 6:30 pm, Wed Wwsbip Big Hill Avenue f SU.4S.8p.rralBSUi Richmond House of Prayer (Full 4. Christian Church Gospel Church) l29BigHHipVe. St Thomas Lutheran Church EVENT MARKETING 330 Mule Shed Ln. Phone: 623-1592 (office) 1285 Barnes Mffl Rd Student Marketing Manager Phone: 623-8922 or 624-9443 Phons: 623*600 (into Urte)n\ Phone: 88*7254 Sun. School 10 a.m., Sun. Worship Sun.9chool9:45arn Sun. rtedMonal 8ervice 8:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m., 6 p.m., Wed. 7 p.m. Morning Worship 10 45 a*. Sun. School 9:45 am Gain valuable experience in the marketing field. Transportation available Evening Worship 6 p.m. Sun. Conlernporary Worship 11 a.m. Pro Performance Marketing needs a reliable, Wed. Chnsaan Student Fe professional, outgoing, goal oriented individual to St. Stephen Newman Center 7;Q0pm.meetat Dtftlel Boone Wastes* Christian Church manage and execute promotions for 405 University Drive AM Statue for |rar»portauon to meeting Benningtori Ct across from Arlington Phone: 623-2989 Phone: 623-0382 university sponsored program. Sun. Mass 5 p.m., Sunday Supper UniUrien-Unlversallst I Sun. School 9 45 a.m. $1 at 6 p.m., 2<»a.t3eoroeS^ Sun. WOJ snip 10 45a.m.,8Lm • Part Time Employment Opportunity Wed. 7 p.m. Inquiry class Adult Meeting andT^pt^IT** Wed.V4bft*ip7p.m • Excellent Pay becoming Catholic, Wed. Education for Children, Sun.tft-t5Si Transportation available Newman Night tor all studeHajw^ a.m. For information ca* 6234614. • All expenses paid national training conference White Oak FxjndT^rWrafchurch • For '00 school year-Spring Semester Madison Hal Christian Church Fcwtetn Park »%at Chun* of God (Disciples of Christ) • Nationwide Program 960 Redhouse Rd. 5000 SecretariaTW^ 1238 Barnes Mill Rd. Phone:623-0916 Phone: 623-3511 U Phone:623-6515 Sun. School 9:45 a.m. Sun. School 9:45\rri^P A\ Sun. Worship 9 a.m., 11 a.m. Call Kristin at 1-800-377-1924, ext.208 for more Worship 10:45 a.m. Worship Service 10*4Ci Coffee Fellowship Sun. 10 a.m. information and to schedule an interview. | Wed. Wave 6:00 p.m. (Labor Day- Sunday Evening 6:00 jf Sun. School 10:16 a.m. Memorial Day) Wed. Prayer Service 7 00 pm. PROMOTIONS
r\ The Eastern Progress, Thursday. November 4.1999 NeWS A5 Kidd: One of coach's fondest football memories was beating Western 16-7 in '68 here. It wasn't like I really ever wanted to leave. No way but right here I'm gonna coach until I quit" Kidd has seen an abundance of talent go through his program. "I couldn't begin to name all the great players." said Kidd. "I don't like to just name the guys that went on to play in the NFL because the other guys that played were good football players and contributed to winning, not just the guys who went to play in the National Football League." Kidd has many fond memories of his tenure at Eastern. "One of the biggest of my memories is 1968," said Kidd. "We went to Western and they dedicated their stadium and they wouldn't sell any of our students tickets. Our students stood out- side the fence and saw the game. They hadn't even given up a touchdown all year. They were 60 and nobody had even scored on them. We beat them 16-7." Kidd said one of the funniest moments occurred during Eastern's only undefeated season in 1982. "That football team in '82. there was something about them. They found a way to win," said Corey Wilson/Progress Kidd. The first game of the sea- son we were playing South Coach Roy Kidd gives some verbal motivation to his team during a Carolina State down there and the recent game. Kidd's Colonels have won two national championships. grass was so high you couldn't see any of the players shoes." "When we got home and looked at the film, it looked like none of them had feet. We were down towards the end of the game and needed a field goal to win. I sent out our kicker, and he took a pair of scissors and cut a spot in the grass so he could have a clear spot to kick from. South Carolina's coach threw a fit about it I told him if they could find any- thing about it in the rule book, I would gladly remove the points." Kidd has had a dream career so far, but doesn't seem ready to retire. "Right now I certainly want to bow out as a winner, not necessarily with a national championship." said Kidd. That would be great if we do it again, but it will be very difficult to do with as many good teams as there is now. When the time comes for me to quit. 111 know it's time." Until that day. Coach Roy Kidd Archives will walk the sidelines, doing what he . Archives did decades ago and still does today. >ach Roy Kidd, Easterns head football coach since 1964, is picked up and carried on the shoulders by Coach Roy Kidd surveys the construction of Hanger Field in 1968. The ime of his players after beating Morehead State University his 100th win. stadium portion of the Begley complex was renamed after Kidd in 1990.
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* i A WeWS A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. November 4,1999 News Briefs ► Progress Classifieds compiled by Jessica Wells •^666" All SHKS crftered~Tr5r person. Comrrwsions avg $250-500/wk. HELP WANTED. Partopants, Student Orgs * Campus the 1999 Award for Exemplary 1-80Ofl61-2832 Sates Reps wanted. Fabulous parties, Collaboration. The award was Earn an Extra $300.00 wMy For free hotete * prices. For reservations or Rep Make Up To $2000 In One Week! given by the American Psychiatric into send SASEto: DOB PO Box 1011 registration Cat Inter-Campus 80TKJ27- Motrvatod Student Organizations need- Eastern's new director of Mule Barn. Association State/University Tone Haute, IN 47806 6013 bands, Joe Allison, is looking to Allison served as associate Interdisciplinary Collaboration ed-for-marketing-project. Gymnastica/CnssrtesKfing Instructors FREE TRIPS AND CASH III Spring reunite graduates who were director of bands and director of Project or www.CrsdHHealth oortvTi mdrawer-or Experienced, Estabikshea gym dub in Break 2000 StudenrCty.com Is looking involved in band during their jazz studies at East Tennessee Denrte at 1-800-357-9009. college years. State University from 1996 to Richmond and Winchester. Cal Kathy tor H*ghry Motrvated Students lo promote at (606) 744-7068 Spring Break 2000! Organize a smal According to a press 1998. He then served as interim KHSAA commissioner Federal Security Openings, Full and group and travel FREE!! Top campus Part-tone positions wemaUn. Earn money release, Allison said his goal is director of bands at the How Dow $800/Woak Extra Income reps can earn Free Trips * over will speak Tuesday write you study Cat (606)225-3522 for to reacquaint graduates with University of North Carolina at sound to you? Amazingly, profitable $10,000! Choose Cancun, Jamaica or old friends to relive their mem- Charlotte before joining Eastern Louis Stout, commissioner of opportunity. Send self-addressed further detaJs. Nassau1 Book Trips Orvtre Log In and this summer. stamped envelope to: rtemational 1375 «n FREE Stuff. Sign Up Now On Line! ories of college. He feels that the Kentucky High School Work where the beer te belter. Now college band experiences are He can be reached at 622 Athletics Association (KHSAA). Coney Island Ave . PMB #427 Brooklyn, New York 11230 acceptingya applicationsappkci for all positions. precious and personal to many 3161 or musallisOacs.eku.edu. will speak on "Historical Madisonl Garden 1443 students. The new Eastern Music Alumni Perspectives on Black Athletes in Don Pablo's at Hamburg PmMon to hir- Cancun a Jamaica Spring Break Spring Pre all Rape niidud t o pro- Plans include a traditional web site is Kentucky" on Tuesday Nov. 9 at ing lunch and (inner servers Apply In par- SpscWs! 7 Nights Ar. Hotel, Free Meals, service for graduates, an Police Beat: Nov. i-Oct. 25 FREE BABY BOOM BOX ♦ EARN SKI 2000 8. MWennium I $12001 Fundraiser for student groups & Crested Butte Jan 3-8 starting at $329 compiled by Daniel Bruce organizations Earn up to $4 per (5nts). New Years In MEXICO via TWA MasterCard app. Cal for info or visit our Dec. 28 (5nts) and Jan. 2 (6nts) Book The following reports have website Qualified caters receive a FREE Now! 1-800-TOUR-USA www.student- been filed with Eastern's Baby Boom Box 1-800-932-0528 ext 119 sexprees.com Division of Public safety. Radios taken from parking lots Oct. 26 orexl 125 www.ocmconcepts.com •"ACT NOW! GET THE BEST CORNER OF FIRM 8, MAIN Last week someone commit- window on his blue Nissan SPRING BREAK PRICESI SOUTH Nov. 1 Richmond Place Retirement 606 624 .'200 ted a series of thefts targeted at Sentra and tried to remove Community (Located m Lexington off Exit PADRE. CANCUN, JAMAICA, Belden Parry, 19. Keene Hall. THIS WEEKS QUESTION his in-dash CD-player, but 104) currently hiring for Dining Room BAHAMAS, ACAPULCO, FLORIDA & reported someone stole the head faculty offices; this week a thief In the X-files, what is the has taken to parking lots. failed. Servers. We offer excellent hours and MARDIGRAS. REPS NEEDED.. light covers from his car, which TRAVEL FREE, EARN$$$ GROUP cigarette smoine man's Two students. Wes Later that afternoon the sus- schedules lo meet your needs. Work from was parked in the Keene parking 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. and still have time for PBCQUWTS FOR tt 800838-8203/ brand choice. Bradshaw, 19. Martin Hall, and pect found Jessica Griffin's LAST WEEKS ANSWER lot extracurricular activities. Minimum starting WWW IJHISLWESTOURS.COM Jessica Griffin, 20, of Combs Volkswagen. The thief smashed wage of $8.00 per hour. Apply n person to: Newport Hall had their cars vandalized out Griffin's rear corner window Earty Spring Break SpecWs! Bahamas A Brockton man reported he 3051 Rio Dosa Dr. (across from Charter LAST WEEK'S WINNEI: by a thief set on getting a CD and took her Magnavox CD Ridge Hospital), Mon -Sat 8:30 a.m. to Party Cruse 5 Days $279' Includes Most received a threatening phone Meals! Awesome Beaches, Nightlife! call. player. adapter. 8:00 p.m. or call (606)269*308. EOE - Drug Free Workplace Panama City, Daytona. South Beach, BF THI HRSI ONI IN IOANSWIR The incidents happened in Campus police have no sus- THE QUESTION CORRICTIY ANO Lancaster parking lot Tuesday pects at this time, but anyone Florida $129! springbreaktravel.com 1- Oct. 31 800-678^386 WIN A FREE T SHIRT' Oct 26 during the early after- that may have witnessed the $25+Per Hour! Direct sates reps needed Quincino L. Waide, 22, NOW Market credt card appl. Person-to- Lexington was arrested and noon. incident should call campus BROWSE topt.com for SpringBreak charged with driving with a sus- Bradshaw reported to cam- police at 622-2821. pended license. pus police that someone had smashed out the driver's side — Daniel Bruce A Dupree Hall woman reported receiving harassing and threaten- Ronald S. Morris, 18, unlocked car. ing phone calls. Bloomfield , was arrested and CHURCH DIRECTORY charged with alcohol intoxica- Oct. 26 Trinity Missionary Baptist Church Unity Baptist Church Oct. 30 tion. Becky Akers, a Todd Hall desk Red House Baptist Church 2300 Lexington Rd. 1290 Barnes Mill Rd. Eric C Bray, 21, Maryland worker, reported a fire in the 2301 Red house Rd. Phone:624-9436 or 623-6868 Phone: 624-9464 Heights, Missouri, was arrested Mike Thompson, 18, Dupree Todd Hall kitchen. The Richmond Phone: 623-8471 or 624-1557 Sun. 9:45 a.m., 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Sun. School 9:30 a.m. and charged with running the Hall, was arrested and charged fire department responded to the Sun. School 9:40 a.m. Wed. Vbuth & Prayer 7 p.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. stop sign at the intersection of with alcohol intoxication. blaze which had been extin- Kit Carson and Daniel Boone guished by resident assistant Sun. Worship 10:50 a.m., 6:00 p.m., Wed. Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Drive and driving under the Oct. 28 Misty Allen. F.O.C.U.S. (Fellowship Of Christian Rosedale Baptist Church Services for hearing impaired; influence. A Palmer Hall man reported he University Students) Sun. 6:00 p.m. 411 Westover Ave. Nursery & Extended Session for received harassing and threaten- A Burnham Hall woman Phone:623-1771 PreSchool Children at all Worship Megan D. Dishon, 20, was ing phone calls. reported she received harass- Episcopal Church of Sunday School 9 a.m. Services arrested and charged with ing and threatening phone Our Saviour Worship Sun. 10:15 a.m., aggravated assault for allegedly Kevin Blackburn, 20. Frankfort, calls. 2323 Lexington Rd. 6 pm Wed. Prayer Service 7pm Faith Created Assembly hitting and injuring her hus- was arrested and charged with Phone:623-1226 of God band. driving under the influence of A Model School student report- Sun. 8:30 a.m., 11 a.m. First United 315SpanglerDr. alcohol and speeding. ed someone took his jacket from Sun. School 9:30 a.m. Methodist Church Oct. 29 his unlocked locker. (Behind Pizza Hut on Bypass) Jackie Robinson, 19. Keene Johnathon Kellogg, 18. 401 West Main St. Sun. Worship 9:00 a.m. and 10:45 Hall, reported someone stole his Commonwealth Hall, reported his Olubunmi Martins, 19, Church of Christ Phone: 623-3580 a.m., Wed. Worship 7:00 p.m.. Call bike from the bike rack on the vehicle was damaged by some Richmond, reported his bag was Goggins Ln. (W. Side 1-75) Worship Services Sunday 8:30 a.m. & 623-4639 for more irrformation/trans- east side of Keene Hall. sort of flying projectile. stolen after he had left it unattend- Ride: 624-2218 or 623-2515 10:50 a.m., Sunday School 9:40 a.m., portatjon. ed in the Grise Room of the Sun. 9:30,10:20 a.m. Wed. Night Live Dinner 5:15-6:00 Marshall Myers, 56. Richmond, A McGregor Hall woman Combs Building. & 6 p.m., Wed. 7 p.m. p.m. with small groups from 6:00-7:00 Harvest Family Fellowship reported he was almost hit by reported she was assaulted in the Bible Moment: 624-2427 p.m.Kk* boxing classes held on 621 S. Keeneland Dr. someone driving a dark colored Powell Top floor cafeteria by A Case Hall woman reported Thursday nights 5:30-6:30 p.m. Phone: 624-8620 truck as he crossed the street at another female. receiving harassing phone calls. the existing Lancaster cross- First Presbyterian Church (PCUSA) Sun. Worship 10 a.m. 330 W. Main St. Eastside Bethel Baptist walk. Laura S. Woods, 19, Combs Jenny Giles, Model School, Wed. Bible Study 7 p.m. Phone: 623-5323 or 623-5329 Hall, was arrested and charged reported someone stole her lap 1675 E. Main St. Sat. Outpouring 6:10 p.m. Leslie Ann Black, 18. with possession of marijuana and top computer from her office. Church School 10 a.m. Phone:624-9646 Richmond, was arrested and possession of drug parapherna- Sun. Worship 11 a.m. Sun. Worship/Bible Study 9:30 & Trinity Prr*e*ytertan Church (PCA) charged with alcohol intoxica- lia. Oct. 25 Wed. Dinner 6 p.m. 10:50 a.m., Wed. Small Group Bible 128 S lUMneland Dr. tion. A Clay Hall woman reported (no charge) Study 6:30 p.m. Services interpreted Phone: W4-8910 Oct. 27 she received harassing messages Call for transportation. for deaf and handicapped accessible. Sun. Worship 9:50 a.m. David Smith, 18. Bardstown, Richard Middleton. Stratton on her computer. Sun. School 11 a.m. was arrested and charged with Building, reported someone had Richmond Church of Christ First Alliance Church driving under the influence of damaged two strainer baskets in Robert Towers, Gibson 713WMainSt. 1405 Barnes Mllld. Fit* Baptist Church f) alcohol and speeding. the Stratton Pond. Building, reported someone Phone: 623-8535 came into his unlocked office Phone: 624-9878 ^WW 350 WMain at Lancaster Ave. Ann W. Settles, 18, Bardstown. I.unnic Banks, 23. Brockton, while he was teaching class and Sun. 9 & 10 a.m., 6 p.m., Wed. 7 p.m. Sun. School 9 30 a.m.: Worship Phone: 623-4028 was arrested and charged with reported someone took his book stole 20 books from a book- Colonels for Christ meet Services 10:45 a.m. a 6:3Qpm, W«d. Sun. School 9:40 a.m. alcohol intoxication. bag from the front seat of his shelf. 2nd & 4th Thurs. at 8:30 p.^SktM Ntght \buth & Prayer Services 700 p m. Sun. Worship 8.30 ar on 2rd floor of Powell Building 6:30 p.m., Wed. Worshf 630 p.m. Big Hill Avenue SU.B.S. 8 p.m. at BSU Center Richmond House of Prayer (Full • Christian Church Gospel Church) 129 Big HID Ave. SI Thomas Lutheran Church EVENT MARKETING 330 Mule Shed Ln. Phone: 623-1592 (office) 1285 Barnes Mffl Rd. Phone: 623-8922 or 624-9443 Phone: 623-6600 (mfo Hne)& / Phone: 628-7254 Student Marketing Manager Sun. School 10 a.m. ,Sun. Worship Sun. School 9:45 a.m. Sun.Trac«onal Service 8:30 a.m., Gain valuable experience in the marketing field. 10:45 am, 6 p.m., Wed 7 p.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.ltt Sun. 8ctl00l 9:45 a.m. Transportation available Evening Sin Contemporary Worship 11 a.m. Pro Performance Marketing needs a reliable, Wed.Chosttsn professional, outgoing, goal oriented individual to St. Stephen Newman Center 7.00 p.m.meet at Daniel hrtettan Church manage and execute promotions for 405 University Drive .»» Statue for tfaireportauon Ctacroolrom Arlington Phone: 623-2989 Phone: 623-038 university sponsored program. Sun. Mass 5 p.m., Sunday Supper UniteriMtHJnrtftrMlls* Fellowship Sun. School 9 45 a.m. $1 at 6 p.m., M 209 St. George St Sun.Woretiip10 45a • Part Time Employment Opportunity Wed 7 p.m. Inquiry class* Adut Meeting and Refigtous WedWtor8Wp7p.ffi • Excellent Pay becoming Catholic, Wed. Km. Education for Children, Sun. 10*45 Transportation i Newman Night for all studtJUk^^ a.m For information call: 628-4614. • All expenses paid national training conference White Oak FondCmWsWChurch • For '00 school year-Spring Semester Madnon H* Christian Church Fomtain Park Pint Church Of God (Disciples of Christ) • Nationwide Program 960 Redhouse Rd. 5000 Secretarial Dr 1238 Barnes Mill Rd. Phone: 623-0916 Phone: 623-3511i Phone:623-6515 Sun. School 9:45 a.m. Sun. School 9:45>iWrn^F 01 Sun. Worship 9 a.m., 11 a.m. Call Kristin at 1-800-377-1924, ext.208 for more Worship 10:45 a.m. Worship Service iff^&aje#F Coffee Fellowship Sun. 10 a.m. information and to schedule an interview. Wed. Wave 6:00 p.m. (Labor Day- Sunday Evening 6:00KDp.m Sun. School 10:15 a.m. Memorial Day) Wed. Prayer Service 7:00 pm. PROMOTIONS t> The Eastern Progress, Thursday. November 4,1999 NeWS A5 Kidd: One of coach's fondest football memories was beating Western 16-7 in '68 here. It wasn't like I really ever wanted to leave. No way but right ; here I'm gonna coach until I quit." Kidd has seen an abundance of talent go through his program. "I couldn't begin to name all the great players," said Kidd. "I don't like to just name the guys that went on to play in the NFL because the other guys that played were good football players and contributed to winning, not just the guys who went to play in the National Football League." Kidd has many fond memories of his tenure at Eastern. "One of the biggest of my memories is 1968," said Kidd. "We went to Western and they dedicated their stadium and they wouldn't sell any of our students tickets. Our students stood out- side the fence and saw the game. They hadn't even given up a touchdown all year. They were 6M) and nobody had even scored on them. We beat them 16-7.'' Kidd said one of the funniest moments occurred during Eastern's only undefeated season in 1982. "Thai football team in '82, there was something about them. They found a way to win," said Corey Wilson/Progress Kidd. "The first game of the sea- Coach Roy Kidd gives some verbal motivation to his team during a son we were playing South Carolina State down there and the recent game. KkJd's Colonels have won two national championships. grass was so high you couldn't see any of the players shoes." "When we got home and looked at the film, it looked like none of them had feet. We were down towards the end of the game and needed a field goal to win. I sent out our kicker, and he took a pair of scissors and cut a spot in the grass so he could have a clear spot to kick from. South Carolina's coach threw a fit about it I told him if they could find any- thing about it in the rule book, I would gladly remove the points." Kidd has had a dream career so far, but doesn't seem ready to retire. "Right now I certainly want to bow out as a winner, not necessarily with a national championship." said Kidd. That would be great if we do it again, but it will be very difficult to do with as many good teams as there is now. When the time comes for me to quit. 111 know it's time." Until that day. Coach Roy Kidd Archives Archives will walk the sidelines, doing what he did decades ago and still does today. Coach Roy Kidd surveys the construction of Hanger Field in 1968. The Coach Roy Kidd Eastern's head football coach since 1964, is picked up and carried on the shoulders by stadium portion of the Begley complex was renamed after Kidd in 1990. some of his players after beating Morehead State University his 100th win. Try drinking water for a change. (Ifs the dear stuff without the head.) Sure, water is good for you. Everybody knows that. But who knows where ifs been? Check out the Brita* Water Filtration Pitcher. It removes chlorine, sediment and 99% of lead from your tap water. The water is so good, you may not want to drink anything else. (Yeah, right.) BBRTTA Tap water, transformed.' Substances removed may not he in all water. OIW) The Brila Products Co .N0WS A6 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 4. 1999 CKING EKU Kastern measures itself against benchmarks. Informatii unavailable fur South Illinois at Edi and the Unive Arkansas at I Rock. I Grand Valley State $4,108 (12) I www.gvsu.edu 13,591 (7) 75% (6) 46% (6 Tie) GRANDWXEY Allendale, Mich. STATE UNI V FRSIT Y East Tennessee State www.etsu.edu $2,626 (5) 9,623 (14) 67% (13) 37% (8 Tie) ETSU I Johnson City, Tenn. ILLINOIS STATE UN1VIMITY Illinois State www.ilstu.edu $4,210 (13) 17,518 (2) 74% (7) 54% (3) o Normal, III. I Indiana State airmSfefe: www.isu.indstate.edu $3,426 (10) 9,343 (15) 81% (Tie 1) 36% (9) Terre Haute, Ind. La mar State LAMAR www.lamar.edu $2,024 (3) 9,381 (13) 63% (15) 22% (13) UNIVERSITY Beaumont, Texas Marshall I www.marshall.edu $2,440 (4) M^l I Huntington, W.Va. 9,304 (14) 70% (9) 41% (7) The University of Louisiana at Monroe www.ulm.edu N/A 10,500 (9) 65% (15) 30% (11) ULM Monroe, La. University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh www.uwosh.edu $3,000 (7) 9,145 (16) 71% (8) 46% (6 Tie) Oshkosh, Wis. West Chester University www.wcupa.edu $4,248 (14) 9,781 (11) 81% (Tie 1) 55% (2 Tie) West Chester, Pa. Western Illinois www.wiu.edu $3,272 (8) 10,192 (8) 70% (9) 47% (5 Tie) Macomb, III. Youngstown State www.ysu.edu $5,619 (15) 16,486 (3) 69% (10) 34% (10) Youngstown, Ohio. C*,*» ITmtwml* SOURCES: U.S. News Online Now through November 24th BOOKSA Almost any kind of book for 250 and up! Stop by between classee GET YOUR DEGREE check out ail the other great thinge to get at your EKU supp TUITION FREE Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m.-6 p.m., Center of Fridays 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 1 800 GO GUARD Saturdays 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Campus fe jffiVl KENTUCKY NATIONAL GUARD 622-2696 textbooks not included in booksale Teacher Recruitment Fair Teachers and Student Teachers are invited to attend the Ohio Valley Educational Cooperative (OVEC) Teacher Recruitment Fair on Monday, November 15 from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Representatives from 13 public schools districts in north central Kentucky are seeking teachers SURGE* KING for the 2000-2001 school year. . 99 AFTER 9PM Participating districts include Anchorage, Bullitt, Carroll, IN THE FOUNTAIN Eminence, Gallatin, Grant, FOOD COURT Henry, Oldham, Owen, Shelby, Spencer, Trimble and West Point. AFTER 9PM ENJOY A JUICY FIAME The Fair is at the OVEC Office, BROILED WHOPPER FOR ONLY 99 100 Alpine Drive in the High CENTS! PLEASE PRESENT COUPON Point Business Center, just off TO CASHIER, CHEESE EXTRA, VALID THRU 11/23/99 KY 55, just 3 miles north of I-64 MAY NOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY (Exit 35) at Shelbyville, KY. OTHER OFFER Telephone: (606) 6476-3533 * \ NeWS A8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. November 4.1999 Alternatives slow to develop 'irtfl Weapons Convention, but the av i^B 2007 deadline to destroy stockpile, 441 think back in country can apply for a five year ^^ ^ extension. * Army can ask for five-year extension '84 the plan was This probable delay will be the that they be latest in a siring of many. Weapons Assessment, or ACWA "I think back in '84 the plan BY SHAWN HoptOMS the program eventually lead to six finished in was that they would be finished in Mt ^^ News editor alternative processes. Kentucky by 1994." Hindman Richmond's chemical weapons Three were chosen to be Kentucky by said. ^J demonstrated before Congress. The age of the weapons, many problem continues, slowly, with 1994. numerous delays, towards resolu- According to Hindman one of which have been at the depot tion. seemed to stand out and also Doug Hindman, since the 40*8, causes pressure to "We're moving forward." said seemed to be a "preferred tech- cochair of the destroy them faster. T^T^ Doug Hindman, co-chair of the nology" during commission meet- Citizen's Advisory According to Dick Sloan, pub- Sam Gish/Progress Citizen's Advisory Commission, a ings and community forums over lic affairs officer for the Depot, a group appointed by the governor the summer. Commission small portion of the aging Madison County emergency personnel move a patient as part of a drill weapons leak into the concrete at the Bluegrass Chemical Depot to test preparedness to gather input about what should Congress then required that w be done with the mustard, sarin. the other three technologies from igloos that contain them. There and VX nerve gases stored at the the first six be tested also, leading anything down." Hindman said. have been nine leakers, six of Gas: first impression good, Bluegrass Army Depot, which is to another delay. No matter what technology is mustard and three of sarin, just a couple of miles from cam- The presidents new defense chosen (and the Army still holds already this year. pus. budget contains money for test- incineration in reserve) there is "It's on the upswing so we do final report could take 45 days The 523 tons of chemical ing these alternative technolo- still a long process ahead. watch it," Sloan said Craig Williams with the from the front had the option of participating in weapons, 1.7 percent of the gies. "I don't know anybody who sin- country's stockpile, are required These tests should be done by cerely believes that we can do Chemical Weapons Working the mock emergency and helping to be destroyed by April of 2007 Dei-ember of 2000. 2007," Hindman said. Group, an activist organization through decontaminati'Mi. This in protecting and treating the said that the stockpile was stable involves a step by step process by an international treaty called One alternative technology He said he thought it would community. the Chemical Weapons uses a caustic chemical to neutral- probably take three years to get enough and that time pressure of decontamination showers and The final report on the exer- shouldn't encourage going ahead stripping the exposed layered Convention. ize the agent. the permit (which requires that a with incineration instead of look- clothing off for those inside the cise could take up to 45 days, but The Army's original plan was Although this first step makes state law barring such plants be holzonc. early preparedness impressions to incinerate the weapons, a the chemical weapons agent overturned and an Environmental ing at the alternatives. Soklk-rs in gas masks ran around were good. process that is in use at two other much less dangerous by law it Protection Agency Permit be "Not that we're trying to slow in a tightly controlled chaos check- "As far as I know we did well." locations in the country. must be broken down more, so a applied for) and three to build the things down but we're trying to ing people, talking into walkie said Dick Sloan, chemical stock- Some Richmond citizens, how secondary process called super- plant. do it right," Williams said. ever, were unhappy with the idea critical water oxidization is used, "That puts us at 2007 before Williams is even more adamant talkies and making sure tilings wen- pile emergency preparedness pro- and protested. pushing water and agent we even start." Hindman said. By that an incinerator is not an done as quickly and safely gram public affairs officer. "We "I think that what we've estab- through at tremendous heat and law the plant also has to be torn option. Ambulances were waiting to run these exercises to improve transport any seriously injured lished in Kentucky is that the citi- pressure. down and can not be used for any "An incineration facility here ourselves." The water is so hot that it people. zens of Kentucky won't stand for other demilitarization or industri- would take years to get permitted Half an hour later the mock "It's extremely remote that a an incinerator here." Hindman becomes "supercritical." It is so al purposes. if ever," Williams said. incident was over; those on the chemical accident could happen." said. hot that it would turn to steam if Even if destruction of the "If they try to get a permit to base could finally relax. said Sloan. "We take great precau- The Army was required by not for the pressure. plant isn't a factor this timetable burn this stuff you can bet that State emergency groups like tions, we don't interact with the Congress to look at alternatives. 'Essentially at that pressure would put the United States in people are going to sue them," police, hospitals, and city officials chemicals. We just store them." Called the Assembled Chemical and temperature water breaks violation of the Chemical Williams said. Adoptions of Kentucky, Inc. _A ink jLamincjo Where Families Come Together Laundry & Tanning Co. - « • Are you pregnant? 620 Big Hill Ave 7 30 am to 10 pm Mon-Sat • Unable to parent 623-0076 10 am to 10 pm. Sun at this time? (\i bead curtains, WE CAN HELP! WASH I CO iewe,ry & • Counseling Provided (Top I.oadersOnly) hemp sandles • Pregnancy expenses Limit one per customer. paid Not good with any other & clothing FREE coupon or discount • You choose loving parents $2 - 1st Tanning Visit Call Toll Free Day (800)542-5245 IIU i i/cil M.i\ lag I i|iiipmcni • S< H ITHE BOTANY BAY Hi K iill\ lie \\ iii11 vour busini \ \ kMDCOMl>VAMpCOM^W Evening (606)820-4091 ®if(M/balLcan We are i TT-' *«.w***c«»"« nrhwitev v*rfr is .H »<» fir Wrmrt Gmrr.ftryi £, The Eastern Progress, Thursday. November 4.1999 NeWS A9 SA pushing for left over funds to remain on Colonel Cards Bv their Cards. "Students have the right to Imagine you're a returning stu- know where their money is going. dent at Eastern, excited about aD the Our proposal enhances the com- new food court businesses made munication between students and avaMble for the first time this year. the Colonel Card office." said You get your food and drink, Rednour. Rednour placed the bill stand in line and hand the cashier before the Senate and was its pri- your Colonel Card. And it's reject- mary sponsor. ed. Horrified, your account is Becoming effective January 1, empty, you haven't used it in a 2000 the Colonel Card application long time, but you know you had will include information regarding money in it last the refund pol- year. 44 icy. The poli- What you did- cy would allow n't know, and what students to the Colonel Card ills ri^ht to withdraw any office didn't tell know whore non-meal plan you, is that if stu- funds from dents let their their money Is their accounts. accounts lie dor- The bill also mant for one fiscal provides for year (Jury 1-July 1) Richie Rednour, students who their money is Student Rights Chair have already taken by the uni- had their versity and 99 money taken. deposited into the According general fund. to the bill, Corey WilsorVProgress Student Rights Chairman Richie students who have had their Rednour said students were not accounts taken by the university informed their unused account bal- may regain their retained funds Up, up, up and away ances would be taken when they by submitting a special request Provost and vice president for academic affairs Michael Marsden takes to the Colonel Card office on Guard. The Guard gave flights to Marsden, ROTC department corp and signned the contract a test flight in a UH-60 Blackhawk courtsey of the Kentucky National department heads for the College of Business and Technology The Student Senate took steps the first floor of the Powell to change this policy at their Building. meeting Tuesday Nov. 2. In a Rednour said the issue surfaced unanimous vote the Senate after he and his fellow committee approved an act that would elimi- members went out and talked to nate the practice of claiming dor- their 750 constituents. The $129,000 grant used to teach teachers mant Colonel Card funds and Colonel Card issue was one many students really felt strongly would inform students in more BY JEHWUI MULUNB The presentation was part of a This week the teachers will work detail of their rights regarding about Pineville Independent Staff writer new project called Preparing with English and next week sci- Professor Mary Ann Kolloff of Tomorrow's Teachers to Use ence. the college of education feels the Teachers from Eastern. Model Technology Grants. The project is Melissa Dicckmann, an associ- program will be very beneficial for Forum will address all concerns Laboratory and Pineville funded by a $129,777 grapt ate professor of earth sciences everyone. Independent schools are learning Eastern received from the and co-director of the program, "This grant will effect all stu- a lot from their students. Department of Education to teach PROGRESS STAFF REPORT 11 is to hear and address any and all said the program is working to dents, as well as teachers," Kolloff Six eighth grade Algebra 1 the latest technology to teachers. put technology into all areas of said. student concerns. He encourages students from Model presented Student Association is trying to all students to come with what's Northern Kentucky University, the classroom. "It won't just be for education a computer program called Murray State University and This grant is here to teach us majors or any other certain stu- buck the trend for Eastern's open troubling them. Geometer's Sketch Pad. The forums, which have for the most "We want to hear some input Morehead State University how to teach in a different way; dents. Faculty need to be kept up students volunteered to teach received similar grants. we need to get away from the lec- on technology just like students," part this year been met with about the problems they've been the education providers about tremendous student apathy. Even having and hopefully help solve The teachers meet weekly to ture-based teaching, in which we Kolloff said. the program and what it can learn about a new way in which rely on facts and figures, to more Dieckmann feels the grant will forums on such important issues them," Tolliver said. do. as tuition setting are either sparse- The event will also serve as an technology can be used to teach interactive learning." have a trickle-down effect among "I liked it because it is definite- various subjects. The subject that The committee is composed of teachers and students, ly attended or not at all attended. informational for student govern- ly different to be able to teach Student Association Vice ment and the way it works. It will was presented at Friday's presen- professors from both the college "If teachers are taught the them, instead of being taught," tation was math. The students of education and the college of technology, then that gives them President Rodney Tolliver said the be held in the Grise room of the said Audry Kensieky, a Model 8th Student Associations forum on Nov. Powell building at 5 p.m. Nov. 11. showed teachers in an interactive arts and sciences. There are also the tools to prepare their stu- grader. manner how the program worked. five teachers from Model and dents, so everyone benefits." Richmond Mall 623-7938 623^6852^ Custom Fuji Health Studio Embroidery gm§ —MEV * I uarnartt Relaxing Accupressure on Jackets, Thermal-lined active jackets Hats, Carhartt demin jeans Sweatshirts Trad., Relaxed & Carpenter Jeans (606)625-5222 & "Sew" 1f\% Off Carhartt purchase Sun. - Thu. 9 a.m. to 1 a.m. 1/ with EKU I.D. «^>^ Much More! 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INTERNET • PACERS • CELLULAR • Deli Lunches Everyday Pager Service starting: • Homemade Soups $617mo. • Real Cappuccinos No Credit Approval Required Mon-Wed 10-I0, Thurs-Sal IQ-ll. Sun I2-6 527 B Lekjhway Drive mndtrntvj CoHege Park Shopping Center twmrthif CHAPEL 623-1500, act 201 www.chapeH.com On 1st Weekends, be here (tr be e*a» 624-5400 r „ N6WS A10 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 4,1999 Student apathy runs high at polls Congratulations to senior police administration major from I^Hiisville. reWWS WfW9fS One student was completely our winner of Tuesday was election day. unaware of elections being held fetiaH \ Twenty students were surveyed Tuesday. and asked if they voted. Of the 10 "It's election day?" asked males surveyed, only two voted. Christoph Stahl, a freshman Of the 10 females surveyed, none police administration major from voted. Bellevue. Reasons given for not voting Several students had the same Things to do with The Eastern Progress included being sick and not know- reason for not voting. ing it was election day. "I haven't registered to vote Neeh/ Abel! couldn't make the yet," said Adam Corder, an unde- vote in time. clared freshman from Stearns. Suprwra Court JuaMci: "I wanted to vote, but I could- Undeclared freshman Josh n't make it home to apply for an Maitox of Paris explained why he TSSSSSmt absentee ballot," said Abell, a voted today. sophomore forensics major "I feel it's my responsibility." Court ot Appeals Judfl* William Rush from Sheperdsville. "The court Some students feh they didn't house closes before I can get have enough knowledge about 1% Stay tuned for more exciting ghtea>yaysfrwm there." the individual candidates. lKnOK-3f% Some students admit time "I'm not voting because I don't The Eastern Progress played a role in voting. know the people running well 25*. circuit Judga "I honestly really don't care enough," said freshman Blair WaaarEcten-37% who wins and I didn't have time to Stone, a general marketing major vote today," said Greg Epley. a from Berea. I FREE 1/2 PIZZA \ ■ GRINDER \ Driver shares his DUI tragedy a Wtti tfc. pmt^i «f —y m m imwm \ ask questions," he said. "At the BYJAMEVWON the boys dancing and drinking. It also reveals the windy road that time it didn't register to me that ISAVB A BUtVlX AT AUZTJMA JACK'S \1 Assistant news editor lead to three deaths. anything was really wrong. They In March of 1994, Mark "At one point we were doing read me my rights, photographed Sterner and his four best friends 100 mph in a 35 mph zone," said and fingerprinted me." took a trip to Sanibel. Fla. for Sterner. "Sanibel police estimated Sterner s parents were there to ArtwnaJaok't Grinders* Pizza HOwUp Qaai tapping Oantarnad to RtlaWd spring break. Only two of the five that when the car went off the support him through all this but A HOI la the beat hot sandwich you'll mm em friends survived the trip that was road we were doing 65 mph," he had a hard time accepting what had happened to their son. Arizona Jack's PIZZA Is Its beat m town! intended to be a vacation. said. Two tends of CHU Sterner, who was convicted of The left side "My mom picked three charges of DUI manslaugh- of the car first up die newspaper Draft Beer ter, shared his experience with a went off the ••... my mom toW the next day, and Gnat Food - Oraat Pitoaal full house of students Monday in side of the road. on the front page Gat away from the nem*Gk) campus food! Brock Auditorium. The event, Sterner man- mo throo off my was my high Join us at Arizona Jacks - Urtque Food. Unique Restaurant! sponsored by Sigma Chi, aged to pull the school graduation Intrafratemity Council, Panhellenic car back up on frlonds hod died. picture with the and the KKl' Substance Abuse the road, caus- Mark Sterner, heading. To be Committee, showed a video made ing the car to charged with "REAL ITALIAN FOOD speaker friends deaths'," while the group was in Florida and skid. When the Does your resume 0 pictures of the accident car skidded, it » said Sterner. That WITH THE FINE ITALIAN TOUCH "I was in my senior year at went off the was the first time I look like this? Johnson Wales University in road for the last time going into a had ever seen my dad cry." Providence, Rhode Island," said ditch and crashing into some Sterner served two years in Sterner. "We had never gone any- trees. jail. He was released from prison where before, so this year we Aaron and Jim were the first on Nov. 16. 1996. He is now serv- ■Jcwmsaa, Hr decided to go to Florida." victims found. They were killed ing 12 years probation through NflPOLI 624-0333 Sterner and his friends, Aaron, instantly upon the crash. Darren Nov. 16.2006. Pete, Darren and Jim, spent their and Sterner were both found alive. Darren, the other survivor of the L*| Homo of the Foldovcr & I 2' Super Sub days relaxing and drinking beers, Pete was found 40 yards across the wreck received only minor injuries. and found themselves bar hop- road. He was also killed instantly. "We were roommates from our ping at night "The paramedics told me the freshman year to our senior year," "We made sure to have a DD wreck covered about 200 yards said Sterner. "He dttsn't talk to LARGE 2 (designated driver) every night" and said it looked like a plane me anymore. He says h brings up said Sterner. "On the last night wreck when they came up on it" too many bad memories." TOPPING PIZZA we were all going to get wild, so Sterner said. "I had a .17 blood Sterner describes that living &10 WINGS we decided that by the end of the alcohol level, and my friends were with this is not easy. night the person the least drunk either at .22 or above." It has been five years since the would drive home," he said. Sterner was rushed to Lee wreck. Sterner still relives it Sterner and his friends rented Memorial trauma center to be everyday. He has told his story to No tax added a spacious Lincoln Town Car for treated for injures, which includ- more than 400,000 people around *io easy commuting. ed broken ribs and a punctured the country. "We started drinking around lung. The paramedics feared he "AD I can do is talk about it so 12 a.m.," said Sterner. "By 3 a.m. would die before they even made maybe parents and grandparents Call 622-1881 LARGE SPECIALTY PIZZA we had decided it was time to it to the hospital. don't have to get that call at 3 am. move to another bar which was "When I woke up everything in the morning telling them their for excellent on the way home. I was voted as was white. I had tubes in my arm son or daughter had died," he said. opportunities. the least drunk." and nose, and my mom told me Sterner ended the presentation Sterner and friends made a that three of my friends had died." stressing for students to think *8 video during their trip designed Sterner was unaware of what about the next time they pick up a iTht Eastern CHOOSE FROM: CHEESEBURGER, TACO, HAM ft as something they could look had actually happened. beer or get in a car. CHEESE, GRILLED CHICKEN (SI EXTRA) OR VEGGIE back on and laugh at 10-15 years "Two police officers in brown "Life's all about choices. We ALL VECIALTY PIZZA COMES WITH LETTUCE AND down the road. The video reveals uniforms came in and wanted to just made a bad one.'*' TOMATO ON TOP AFTER BEING COOKED. . , : ': DON'T GET $5 OFF CAUGHT Your Next WITH day Advance (ZeMcdan One 4 SOT* rtancMnt apply EMPTY $100 minimum Irinsacfcon 0n« p« »*1 * Your health and safety are important to us! 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November 4.1999 A Special Section to The Eastern Progress Jay Jones, editor • Hardwood phenom welcomes season obstacle Storv bv Andrew KerseA r I' • - n has With pla> r> : • „ iki limn nus tjam A . • f K ' ■■ i. - I |. .i Ka»u-rn I !: ; ■ • • ■ • ' - • . ■ • ii ' ■ «u< ■ -~"i! : ■ I p. ■ ' • i •-'.-:■ ! m> «• a ( hil r • • - V\ . . ; • I n't . ■ ■■ : If I 1 I , I ■ ■ ' - • , ' I ' I , - ■ • I • - • ■ • ■ ' ,i hi; r 1 \| I .. i I ■ ... • ~; ;_.i/i:i- • ■ I .!-'• r :>'- has I |. .•..:- i - V I) II I I.I I IN Ml'. • 1 I _ - ' bin«on r- His ' ll HITl Mi-till I I _ ■ ■ ;.- ... pla\ ; <-r- K • - i-ad his hiiih school ti .mi . | i t h i Central I M \ i -1 ■.:. I a l h o I i < • ■ - » ►Tap the "Tap" I IHVt'l'sllV Have a campus event or activity? Call Jaime Howard at 622-1882 or [5 A\ contact us by e-mail: b 25 7 40 10 00 SM-Son 1 00-3 15 sal What's TAh Fn. Morvlhuei MMeivThurt fry ff i 4*0 7:15 9:35 4 30 7:05 9:40 Nittllr till 9:15 Accent B2 The Eastern Progress. Thursday. November 4.1999 SB-Sur 1:20 Bkui Su/S«i 1:45 I.H 7:13 9:15 4:40 7:18 9.59 4.30 706 9:40 BASKETBALL SPJ MEETING Fn.Mon-Ihun Ffl. MorvTtlwi 5 JO 7 46 1000 5:35 7:30 9 30 7:30 p.m. 5 p.m. Sat-Swi 1 00 3 15 S* Sun 1:30 3 30 Kastern hosts "Everything you need 5 30 7:48 10.00 5JS 730*30 ;*,®MAN PROGRAM Carleton in to know to cover Frt.Mon.Thur* Noon-1 p.m. exhibition. college sports for 4 id 7*0 9:50 5:35' 7:50 10:05 "Relationships that Alumni Coliseum your campus media," 4:ior3oMO %%**, 7:»0 9:15 work," presented by Society by Melissa Cozart, MUSIC of Professional counseling 8 p.m. Journalists and Jay center. Powell .Vocal Jazz, Brock Jones, sports editor Building, Auditorium of the Progress and recordsrnith Keonamer Room Shane Walters, for- EKU mer sports editor SPEAKER TWRPAY vs. 3:30 p.m. . Gwyn Kuliii). BASKETBALL Murray Appalachian 8 a.m.-Noon TUESDAY writer and author of Thrills, Drills and "Icy Sparks." Skills Clinic with PRESENTATION live on T. V. Powell Building, WaltCorbean 4:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m. Kennamer Room and Tom Souder. "Asbestos. Radon and .Sat ©12:15 Eastern Assistant the Costs of POSTERS / T-SHKT5 / STICKERS SPEAKER Men's Forgotten Science: 5:15 p.m. Basketball Coaches, Why Geoscientists WE PAY CASH FOR Dan Marion, author Alumni Coliseum Must Understand Madison t*OUR CDs & TAPES of The Chinese Science." presented Poet Awakens," by Ed Nuhfer. (garden Powell Building, MB professor of geology. Kennamer Room ■ Roark 203 152 N Madison Ave. 623-9720 MUSIC DEBATE 3 p.m. PRESENTATION 7 p.m. Senior Recital, Brock 7:30 p.m. "Is Casual Sex Auditorium "War by other means: Morally Defensible?" Sanctions and the Oxford style debate. Humanitarian Crisis Moderator Robert in Iraq," presented Miller, department of by Raed Battah. FHe photo philosophy and Registration begins Powell Building. religion, for Spring 2000 J aggers Room Eastern's men's basketball team were picked to finish seventh in Wallace Building, the 1999-2000 Ohio Valley Conference race Adams Room WORKSHOP PROGRAM 3:30 p.m.-5 p.m. 7:30 p.m. flpplebee Let's get ready to rumble "Student Management "Historical FRIDAY Teams," Perspectives on presented by Dr. Ed Black Athletes in Eastern's men's basketball Kentucky." presented team will begin its season When: 7:3d p.m.. BSU Nuhler. office of Buy one entree 6 p.m.-lO.p.m. teaching effectiveness, by I,ouis Stout, with an exhibition game Friday com... Kentucky against Carleton University at Baptist Student University of Colorado Where: McBrayer Union Parent's Night at Denver, Keen High School get a FREE | 7:30 p.m. on Friday. Athletics Association, Coach Scott Perry's Colonels Anna Out Johnson Building. Faculty Powell Building. finished last season with a 3-23 Cost: 11. with Kennamer Room overall record and a 2-lfi BSU Club record inside the Ohio Valley student II • 7 p.m. Conference. Baptist Student 624-1224 Eastern Bypass Coach Perry hopes for a Union Deaf Student turnaround this year with help Innu players like Whitney Lock-in Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m. - midnight Robinson, who finished last year a-- tin- N'<> > I >ivi-;i<>ii I freshman Sun. 11 a.m. -11 p.m. scorer in the nation. Congratulations AOn Kentucky Afield: New Initiates The *99 Hunting Call-In Nicole Britt Alicia Mattingly Emily Burger Amanda Mclntire April Corbin imberly Mills Emily < orman w ' j Julia .Nash Christy Crouch Cindy Parsons Kristin Davis Melissa Prof lit! 29th Annual Madrigal Dinner Melissa Davis Meiaine Pnckett Sharon Edlin Ashley Tussy Kristen Edlin Molly Velton Ticket Sales Beginning Sara Ford Elizabeth Zoldack Natalie Frantz Kimberly Gray Wednesday, November 3, starting at 7:30 a.m. *» with host Tim Farmer ©*■ Sara Harris Limit 12 tickets per person. SATURDAY, NET NOV. 6 Phone sales ~ The K«fi»uc»y 8/7p.m. CT We are so proud of you! credit card orders starting at 10 a.m. All ticket sales will be in the Colonel Card Office, Room 16; ground floor of the Powell Building. Phone 622-2179 for credit card sales. For more information please call 622-2512 iwc % /-~~> f~** /-** OHIOV\LLEY CONFERENCE Eastern Kentucky University Keen Johnson Building ftTTENIMUIECIII December 2, 3 and 4, 1999 Tuesday, Nov. 9 Seating: 6:30 p.m. ~ Dinner: 7 p.m. 7:00 PM Price Feast $25.00 lice Pizza-fesl for IK I Students (with valid ID). Serving < ontesl for prizes (pizza, dinner for 2 al Arby's, Gifl Certificates t<» the University Bookstore). T-Shirts Millennium Countdown ► Inside Sports Becky Galati is 57 Days Until 2000 overcoming freshman ■ ■ obstacles as a dominant ■ force for Coach Lori res of recreal Duncan's volleyball Colonels/B7 Accent ■nontana htmi^ B3 Thursday, November 4.1999 The Eastern Progress Shane Walters. edMor Trent Davis, a freshman from Winchester, has One-man band soothing recorded his own CD under the name Foy. The CD. "Oil." ears with dark jazz sounds will be able next week for $10. BY JAMES ROBERTS Davis began playing music at a young age gave me. I wish I coukfve used more." The CD Assistant accent editor and has never given up. Mullen says Davis' work ethic is a defini- contains 14 "My mother made me take piano lessons. tive plus. The term one-man band has never been instrumental, As a child, I hated it at first, but it turned into "He works hard and fast and he gets more appropriate than when applied to Eastern vocal and something I really loved." Davis said. things done the right way." Mullen said. student Trent Davis. poetry tracks. His desire for writing developed by sheer Mullen put together a preview of the film Davis' work will Davis, a 19-year-old freshman from boredom. and showed it to Davis so he could get an also be featured Winchester, has finished recordinR his own CD "I guess (my writing) started in school. (I on which he performs all of the instruments idea of how the movie should be scored. in the film was) just bored, noticing things going on The film has been delayed, but Mullen (keyboard, piano, drums and various sound around me." Davis said. "Dread." effects), all the vocals, wrote all the songs and expects to have it completed within the next In addition to his own CD. Davis also two weeks. Corey even designed the cover. composed the score for fellow Eastern stu- When recording, Davis goes by the name Davis will be finishing his cover for "Oil" Wilson/Progress dent Billy Mullen's film "Dread". this weekend and expects to have the CD Foy, and the CD is called "Oil." It contains "I knew Billy. He saw me at Wal-Mart 14 instrumental, vocal and poetry tracks. one night and asked me if I'd like to partici- ready to sale by next week. Davis has been in bands before but feels pate." Davis said. Davis hopes that "Oil" will allow him to that playing alone has many rewards. Davis jumped at the chance to work on raise enough money to buy some studio "I find it's a lot more free. There's not a film soundtrack because it was something time and record more music. lot of outside influences that I have to take he had always wanted to do. Davis is currently undeclared, but is consid- into consideration like in a band situation," Davis worked independently of Mullen ering inajoring in business to aid in his future Davis said. and often without even seeing the scenes in plans of owning his own recording studio. Davis' music is not exactly what you would which he was composing the music for. "I'd like to own my own studio. Just to be expect from a freshman college student. "A lot of it I did just off the top of my head in and around music and musicians and still "It's got that dark, kind of jazzy vibe to it. and it happened to fit pretty good." Davis said. make a living." Davis said. It reminds me a lot of coffee shop music." "f Hie score) was great," Mullen said "It was To order a copy of I'oy's "Oil" call Trent Davis said. really great. I was really happy with the music he Davis at ((JOti) 74.^6591. The price is $10. Berea novelist Clash City Rockers sparking interest BY JAIME HOWARD JPij Strummer & company Assistant accent editor Cwyn Rubio, author of "Icy Sparks," will visit Eastern today ^ release first-ever live album at 3:30 p.m. in the Powell Building, Kennamer Room, as part of the university's year-long When The Clash disbanded in 1988 the artistic and creative freedom clause of celebration of Appalachian they left behind a musical k-gacy the contract. Women series. that encompassed all genres. "They said we'd be artistically free "Icy Sparks." Rubio's first I'art of that legacy was rooted in their live When we signed that bit of paper novel, explains the trial and shows, and it's a part of the band's his- They meant let's make lotsa mon-te tribulations of a 10-year old tory that has never been represented And worry about it later" Eastern Kentucky girl who via an album until now. 'Ihe second track. "1-ondon's Burning," comes of age in the 1950*S as an "From Here to Eternity" would have been better suited as the open- orphan and a victim of Tourettc's collects live cuts spanning from ing track displaying as it does much more Syndrome. 1978 to 1982 and was energy and fervor. "It's always a pleasure to dis- Photo submitted painstakingly compiled One the high points of the CD is cover a first-time novelist who Novelist Gwyn Rubio will speak the rendition of "(inns of Brixton." by the band themselves, writes with depth, wit and empa- today in the Powell Building. using hours and hours of from the album "I-ondon Calling." thy and whose story is driven by live tapes. The CD details Though bassist Paul Simonon isn't round, believable characters," Book Award. Her short story 'Die Clash's climb from rehears- the greatest singer, the guitar work said Amy Caudill Hogg in a "Little Saint" also received the ing in an abandoned icecream fac- of Mick Jones makes the song great. review from the Lexington Cecil Hackney Literary Award tory to playing at the mammoth Not all of the tracks are stellar. for first prize in the national "City of the Dead" somehow made it Herald-I-eader. Shea Stadium. Rubio. who lives in Berea. Short Story Competition. The CD highlights The Clash's to Ihe CD despite the fact the band was born in Macon, Georgia and When "Icy Sparks" was performances in chronological refused to play it live more than a grew up in the small town of released last year, the New York handful of tin us order. All five albums (featuring JAMES ROBERTS Cordele. Her father was also a limes selected it as one of its the original line-up) are represent- At one point they were tricked into Notable Books of 1998 and men- Beyond A Back playing the song when road manag- writer, but Rubio spent most of ed on the CD except for the her youth avoiding writing. She tioned the novel as a "New and band's sophomore set "dive er Kosmo Vinyl placed the song on Noteworthy Paperback." the set-list and the band began playing it felt the stress that caused her 'Em Knough Rope." father's death at the early age of "Icy Sparks" was also select- The band's self-titled album is without thinking. So. if anything, the track appears only for its anecdotal value. 39 was caused by writing. ed earlier this year as the only over-represented on the CD leaving While dodging writing, Rubio 1999 Honorable Mention by the the ground-breaking double-album Vocalist/rhythm guitarist Joe Strummer is somewhat notorious for forgetting tin- wound up in Berea in 1980. In Educator's Award Committee of "I.ondon Calling" album only repre- 1983 Rubio fell she couldn't run the Delta Kappa Gamma Society sented by three songs ("Ixindon words to the songs (which he wrote!) and it's interesting to hear some of the words he from wriling any longer. International, a society that Calling." "Train in Vain" and "(inns rarely lists works of fiction for of Hrixton") and the triple-album makes up on the spot (or. in some cases. She enrolled in a creative this honor. "Sandinista" only one song (The how long he just mumbles into the mike). writing program at Warren Magnificent Seven"). By 1982. internal squabbles were threat- Wilson college in North Also presenting today at 5:15 The CD gets off to a solid, if somewhat ening to tear Ihe band apart and later the Carolina, and upon graduating p.m. is Dan Marion, poet-in-resi- shaky start with "Complete Control." The next year Strummer did fire co-founder devoted her life i<> writing. deuce and director of the LIVE song details the bands trouble with their Mick Jones. Iliis tension is evident on the Rubio has also written a col- Appalachian Center at Carson- record label CBS Records. The label final track "Straight to Hell." At one point in lection of short stories, "Sharing Newman College. released the song "Remote Control" as a the song Strummer yells angrily into the Power," which was nominated For more information about lor al'usluarl Press Editors' the program, call 622-2913. Photo submitted single against the band's wishes, violating mike "Sing in tune, you bastards." WECAIHCHKM AT STARTLING ART 1059 BEREA RD. Darwin and Matisse RICHMOND, KY. BKHMONP 623-9580 SEAFOOD 805 EASTERN BYPASS (NEXT TO SOFT SHOE) 623-1199 ^rcrur •Payroll •Money Orders •Insurance •Tax Refund •Government •Personal, etc. If %\*V THATS All your favorites on one plate. 6-20 No coupon neewsary. 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Price is a Assistant accent editor abandoned Vanacutt Psychiatric theme park mogul who designs "House on Institute. Only he shreds her roller-coasters that are filled with When director William Castle guest list and makes his own list, goofy gimmicks designed to scare Haunted Hill" screened his now classic film as well as plans for the party. the people riding them. This is not "House on Haunted Hill" in 1958. unlike Castle, who made his films #** (out of four) Price offers the five invitees $1 he had a few skeletons in his closet million each if they can survive the and surrounded them with goofy Castle had devised a gimmick gimmicks that would further scare Starring: Geoffrey Rush. night at the institute. He has rigged called "Emergo" in which, at key numerous tricks to ensure that their the audiences. Famke Janssen. Taye points within the film, skeletons Geoffrey Rush turns in a bril- would emerge from hidden door- stay is unpleasant, but his tricks Dins. Ali Larter, soon become meaningless as the liant performance as Price, a fun- Bridgette Wilson, Peter ways beside the screen and fly building itself joins in on the fun. loving but deeply maniacal man Gallagher and Chris above the audiences' heads. who delights in terrifying people. Forty-one years later the remake "House on Haunted Hill" is a Kattaii remake in concept only. It takes the Rush and Famke Janssen (who of "House on Haunted Hill" hits plays his wife Evelyn) play nicely theaters without the flying skele- original film's foundation and builds Director William Malone an entirely new story on top of it. off one another exchanging tons, and none are needed. insults as smoothly as if they Years before. Dr. Vanacutt's The film does not dismiss the Photo submitted Producer: Robert Zemeckis, (Jeffery Combs. "Re-animator". original however: it pays homage where paying compliments. The real star of the film is its Joel Silver and Gilvert The r tighteners") patients grew to the film and its director, the Taye Dtggs, upper right, stars in WiHiam Maione's remake of the 1958 film director. William Malone. Malone AdJer tired of his constant torture and late William Castle. "House on Haunted Hill." The movie also stars Oscar winner Geoffery Rush. Much of that homage comes in has not directed a feature film since revolted against the doctor and gives its audience all the horror his staff lliey tortured and killed the form of Rush's character Steven the early '80s. having moved to tele- ment department. With all of the ScreenpUy: Dick Beebe Price. The characters last name is vision instead, but you'd never action that is shoe-horned into the they could want only to let them everyone before meeting their down at the end. However, the own fate at the hands of a fire. a reference to Vincent Price who know that from watching this film. film there is no time to get to Executive Producer played the lead in the previous film. In fact, his stint in television has know the characters through any- film is worthwhile if only for the Flash forward to the present first hour-and-a-half. Dan Cracchiolo where theme-park inotful Steven Kush also sports a thin mustache paid off dearly for his work in Uiis thing other than their actions and film. Makme keeps the pace racing the brief introductions they give While it does have its short- I Vice ((k-oflh-y Rush. "Shine", and much like that of Price and even comings, "House on Haunted Website: "Shakespeare in l.ove") has planned looks remarkably like the late actor. and hardly stops for breath. of themselves. 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LOCALLY OWNED • LOCALLY OPERATED • PRICES GOOD THROUGH SEPT 30. 1999 BRING THIS COUPON AND RECEIVE A FREE SHOT OF YOUR FAVORITE FLAVOR SYRUP WITH ANY GRANDE BEVERAGE PURCHASE ALL DAY FRIDAY Remember Students, at each remaining home football game of the 1999 season, the I kl student that exhibits the most school spirit during the game and is displayed on the new Video Scoreboard showing their excitement will be declared the Fantastic Kan of the game. Each Fantastic Fan will receive a $50 COUPON EXPIRES 10/29/99 flex card from Aramark to be used for campus dining. Students, come support your Colonels and become a Fantastic Fan! The Eastern Progress, Thursday. November 4. \mt AcCCIlt B5 The fWe9 in weekend Kustras looking for input on First Weekend PROGRESS STAFF REPORT Kathy Kustra and the First Weekend committee are looking for some input from students on Have Moved! how they feel about First Weekend. The New Address Is: "We are at the point of wanting to get student input as to the Clarion Square direction First Weekend should take." Kustra said. Richmond, KY Kustra said they want to recruit new students to serve on 625-0077 the First Weekend Committee and give them feedback. TJT. Kustra and I think that First Weekend is the kind of initiative Founded in 1964 which should continually evolve so Richmond's OtdMt it doesn't get stale," Kustra said. • Computer Star* Kustra said "it's all about stu- dents" and they need the feed- res, Altar PC Systems back to keep it working. to«r« "We Have Seen The Future, And It Works!" "We still hear complaints from Hard Drives out-of-state students about the Floppy Drives Visit our wtb site at http://www.pctystwns.nt campus being dead on non-first CD-ROM's Memory Fie photo weekends." Kustra said. Academic Priced Software I'M'HI l\U>(. For more information and a com- Modems Barbara Bailey Hutcrtinso^ entertained Eastern students during the first Tape Drives Msvnak.1 sis* plete schedule for First Weekend VlSIHh. 1 Hraal Calnon™ WOW 11/ Ploomor Motherboards •(Me! Ponouar* III 4V)MH? Pioceaaoi First Weekend Kathy Kustra and the First Weekend committee are look- Nov. 3-7. go to Java City coffee is sponsored by the First Weekend Committee and EKU Libraries. • All God's Children • Boyd's AT \n- Bears DEPARTMENT 56 ^ Hares Dollstones ThisFriday, Saturday, Sunday,Nov.5,6 & 7 Folkstones Weefolks Plush Coverlet Pillows Runner • Byer's Choice Carolers • Dept 56: Alpine CHANCERY CORNI R Christmas in the City 8-Piece Gift Set Dickens $65 North Pole New England Snow Village Snowbabies • Fontonini Nativities • Seraphim Angels • Old World & Slavic Ornaments • Turner Dolls • Lizzie High Dolls THE TIMES TOWER 2000 HOLLY LANE • Millennium Ornaments SPECIAL EDITION 11-Piece Gift Set & Angels 3-Piece Set . $65 • Gingerbread: $183 Ornaments Welcome to Department Dishes 56, the place to find the Wreaths perfect gifts for the special Pillows people in your life. What Towels makes these gifts perfect? Lights & more Peek inside the window and • Snowman you will see. Each Gift Set All sizes & shapes features a complete 3- dimensional scene inside • Expressly Yours the house. As a bonus, Snowman Dishes when you purchase a Gift SANTA'S VisifiNG CENTER • Brass • Crystal Set, we'll give you four 6-Piece Gift Set • Quilts • Pictures holiday note cards free $65 • Lace • Bows & Ribbon (while supplies last) • Gifts & Accessories 139Keeneland Dr. Mon.-Sat. 9 to 8 for All! Off Exit 90, 1-75 624-0025 Sun. 12:30 to 6 I B6 Thursday. November 4.1980 The Eastern Progress J«y Jones, editor Athletics ► Cross country should Depth, 'spirit' keep dynasty intact inspire BY BAY AN WILSON five girls ran well as a group." it It was a good race for roe." little better match than we did. I glad they won." Assistant sports editor Senior Jennifer Brown fin- Finishing first overall in the give all the credit to the Eastern "Overall our team's perfor- ished second in the race with a race was Amy Arteme from girls, they ran really well." mance was very good." Khayr pride The women's and men's cross time of 18:36 followed by sopho- Southeast Missouri with a time The men brought home thetr said. country teams brought home two more Heather Davel. of 18:36. championship title by beating Eastern also had three other OVC championships last Davel had a finishing time of Going into the meet Erdmann second place Eastern Illinois runners to finish in the top 15 to If you saw last week's sports Saturday from Clarksville, Tenn.. 18:58 which placed her sixth and the Lady Colonels knew it The Colonels 24 total points help them cruise to the victory. section, you may have noticed The women won their 18th overall. would be between their team and topped Eastern IDinois's 42 total "One of the keys far us was Ryan a story with the graphic that consecutive title and the men Seniors Celestina Ogbolugo Southeast Missouri. points. Parrish. Sota Ogawa. and Gary read "FRESH FACES." I didn't won their 10th title in 12 years. "Southeast Missouri had a "Of course we took 1-23. so that Gormen," said Erdmann. They ran The Lady Colonels beat second and Theresa Olsen finished sev- elaborate what the graphic meant enth and eighth with finishing excellent team, and I feared was the deciding factor." said very well." place Southeast Missouri with 33 "I'm glad our team was able to because I wanted to spark your times of 18:59.50 and 18:59.79. Southeast Missouri." Erdmann Erdmann. curiosity a little before explaining total points. win," said Parrish. "It means a lot "I was very pleased." said Junior Jennifer Wheeler said. James Mutuse finished with a for our team to win." it in this week's Notion. "I knew the pressure was on Colonel coach Rick Erdmann. topped the first 10 with her time time of 25:06. Closely followed by "The men's team has been "FRESH FACES" is a way for ofl9*M. us." Ogbolugo said. "Southeast Mohammed Khayr and David those of us "They (women runners) came consistent all year," said together. We ran well as a team." All the finishing women run- Missouri was a good team." Kabata. Their times were 25:22 Erdmann. "These guys would in the sports ners have enjoyed championship According to coach Joey and 2538. respectively. department According to Krdmann the have been very disappointed if they winning factor was having so success before, with the excep- Haines of Southeast Missouri, "I have to credit our upper- had loss the OVC because we had at tin- tion of freshman Angie Lee. the Lady Colonels were the bet- classmen like Mohammed Progress, to many Eastern runners at the top the best team." of the finishing score sheet. Lee finished 23rd with a time ter team. Khayr and David Kabata for Eastern wifl wiD run in the District introduce to "We have to take our hats off you the stu- "We had five girls in the top of2O07. showing good leadership," III championship tournament Nov dent, figures ten. and that sort of sealed their "It was awesome." said Lee. to them." Haines said. Erdmann said. 13, at Greenville SC. from the ath- fate." said Erdmann. "Our top "We showed a lot of team spir- "We were hoping to give them a They wanted to win, and I'm letic teams on campus. In most JAY JONES Senior cases we will Sports notion Quarterback try to pick Waylon athletes who probably wouldn't Chapman gri- get the recognition otherwise. maces in In every profile the goal is to pain after suf- give students someone to watch fering a sepa- and to be proud of. Ambassadors rated shoul- of Colonel pride, if you will. The athletes are fresh faces, and my der in the hope is that you will get to know fourth quarter each of them by reading their sto- of the game ries and recognizing them from against their photos. Tennessee The new feature really started State two weeks ago with Amy and Saturday. Bethany Herrington even though it wasn't called "FRESH FACES" Corey Wilson/ at that time. Last week focused on Progress Billy Wright and his family's con- nection lo Eastern athletics. If you check out B7 today, you will be able to meet a freshman that is making a big impact on the volley- ball court. By now 1 am sure the question of why is running through every- one's minds. The answer is very simple. Bruised, beaten I am very proud of my time at Eastern and I am proud of the steps the university has taken to put winning athletic programs on the field. Chief among these steps team still harbors has been the hiring of a full-time athletic director who brought with him a genuine personality and integrity that is lacking in a lot of hope of playoffs other institutions. I worked in that department last semester and I learned that « from top to bottom the athletic BY DCVIN KLABSR We're not quitters, staff cares for a lot more than just Sportswriter we're going to pre- athletes. They want the students NASHVILLE — The second-ranked of Eastern Kentucky I Iniversity to Tennessee State Tigers were too much for pare for next week... be proud of the teams that carry the 14th ranked Colonels this past weekend Kenneth Combs, the flag for all of us. in Nashville. Simply put.. .the school spirit on Eastern lost 28-33, its first conference junior defensive end this campus is pathetic. I am not loss of the season and second loss overall. including everyone in that state- With the loss to TSU, it appears the » ment because it is true that some Colonels will have to win their remaining students do take an active role in three games to make the playoffs. sack Collins three times, including twice in campus athletic events and some Eastern head coach Roy Kidd remained just simply hate sports. The prob- a row to end the Colonels last drive in the optimistic after the game. fourth quarter, which put the game away for lem is, the amount of regular "We're still in the picture; that's just two attendance is not even close to Corey Wilson/Progress the Tigers. losses," Kidd said. "If we're fortunate to win Chapman threw for 82 yards and caught a what it should be. the next three games, then well be in the Why don't more students take Junior Defensive End Kenneth Combs hurries Tennessee State's quarterback Chris touchdown pass on a trick Perkins into an errant pass during the game Saturday in Nashville. But Perkins recov- playoffs." play before going out with the shoulder pride in this university and its Unlike most games this year, the sports' teams? Is it so bad to be an ered to throw for 346 yards and two touchdowns. injury. Colonels got down early in the first quarter, "I don't know if I'll be ready for next Eastern Kentucky Colonels' fan? I but clawed their way back. hope you are mad at my attack on weeks game (against Murray State) at this "You got to hand it to our kids, to come point," Chapman said. "We had a chance to your loyalty. I hope you resent me back from 19-3 and make it 19-16 at half- beat this team, and we should have really for it. At least it shows that some- time," Kidd said. one, somewhere gives a damn beat them, but that's the way it goes, Colonels must win The Colonels used field goal kicking though." about this college. from Jason Martin to mount their come- High emotions and overly physical play I hear people all the time who back. Martin kicked first-half field goals waffle and produce a sheepish from 22 and 35 yards, plus a career-long 42 between the teams led to several personal grin when they are asked where yard kick. fouls and unsportsmanlike conduct penal- they go to school. With a deep at Murray State ties. Between both teams, there were 272 Even though Kidd thought the Colonels look of embarrassment they say yards in penalties called, by far the most of BY JEREMY STEVENSON should have gotten touchdowns as opposed "Uhh, Eastern." Terrence TiUman led the team with 645 any game Eastern has been involved in this Sportswriter yards receiving and nine touchdowns. to field goals, he was still happy with year. I am sorry to say this, but if Martin's performance. you aren't proud of being at The Colonels head to Murray to face Tillman averages more than 15 yards "Tennessee State always leads the con- per catch. "It hurt us getting field goals instead of Eastern, then why are you here? I the Racers Saturday in a fight to stay touchdowns, but Martin did do a great job ference in penalties and trash talking it know that tuition is reasonable, alive in the OVC race. With its loss The Racers other two airmen are Joe seems," Kidd said. "We tried to tell our kids Perez and Shaun Boykins, who com- hitting the field goals." Kidd said. but if you think you're getting a Saturday to Tennessee State, the There were many missing players in the to stay out of all that trash talking." cheap education and a cheap Colonels are now one of four learns with bined have almost 900 yards in receiv- Eastern wide-receiver Tyrone Browning ing and four touchdowns. game for both teams. TSU started the con- experience here then why be here only loss in OVC play. Tennessee State test without its starting quarterback, Leon was ejected for supposedly throwing a at all? stands at the top, undefeated. The ground game of the Racers is punch after a game-long feud with the TSU used to break up the wide open aerial Murray, who suffered a knee injury two It is not a fact that the The Colonels and Racers kick it off weeks ago against Western Kentucky. secondary. University of Kentucky is the cho- Saturday at 12:15 p.m. in Murray. assault of Fuente and his three "The guy pulled me out of bounds by my receivers. The Tigers also lost their kicker in the sen center of higher learning in The Racers are coming off a huge middle of the game with a dislocated hip. face mask so I retaliated." Browning said. this state. I don't think winning a win over Tennessee Tech last Saturday. The Racers have gained less than "It was a very controversial call. I think it 1,000 yards on the ground this season. However, the loss of their star quarter- national championship in basket- Tech along with TSU were the only back didn't seem to slow TSU's offense as was a horrible showing by the officials; they ball should be the deciding factor undefeated learns in the OVC going into The task will be made more difficult didn't have control of the game what-so- due to the injury of Colonel quarterback backup quarterback Chris Perkins side- in that debate. last Saturday. The Racers' win and the stepped the Eastern defense for 346 passing ever." The fact is that Eastern has a Colonels' loss have made the OVC a Waylon Chapman, who will not start One bright spot for Eastern was both Saturday against the Racers. yards and two touchdowns. long tradition in athletics that tight conference, especially if a team Coach Kidd was impressed by Perkins' tailbacks, junior Corey Crume and senior compares nicely with the accom- could pull off a victory over ISU. The air attack of the Racers will give Derick I,ogan. both reached the 2.000-yard Scooter Asel and the Colonel defense performance. plishments of the big school to Coach Denver Johnson and the "I didn't know that much about him," rushing mark for their careers with out- the north. UK deserves kudos for something to do all day: pass cover. standing performances in the game. Racers will come after the Colonels with The Colonels will have to pressure Kidd said. "He did a great job early and con- the accomplishments of its teams. an offense led by quarterback Justin fused our kids a little bit." "I thought Logan played his best game; I only hope if you're a student at Fuente. Fuente into making bad decisions he did a great job," Kidd said. and hope to create turnovers, giving Eastern's chances were severely hurt Eastern that you give the kudos to Fuente picked up in 1999 where In- when starting quarterback Waylon Even though the loss to TSU was a YOUR school first. the offense a boost. tough one junior Kenneth Combs and left off in 199ft In 1998 Fuente threw for The outcome of the game will Chapman went down in the third quarter Try to see a game or two more than 2.K00 yards on 395 altempls. senior Terry Thomas are optimistic the depend on how well the Colonels can with what was said to be a "first-degree sep- team will bounce back. before you forget about sports as ITiis season Fuente has completed 59.5 aration" of his throwing shoulder. a possible social event. Just for react to pressure. "We're no quitters, we're going to pre- percent of his passes and has thrnwn for Their on-field leader is sidelined; After Chapman left. Eastern's backup •the fun of it stay for the whole more than 2.2(10 yards and 15 touch- pare for next week, and if it happens, it hap- and by the looks of the competition quarterback Chad Collins was targeted by pens," Combs said. game. I promise that the bars will downs on 284 attempts. the Tigers All-American defensive end and still be open when the game is in the OVC. two losses may be too "We just got to go back and practice and The Racers' top three receivers all many this season. all-time sack leader I.amar Carter. Carter over. average more than 14 yards per catch. broke through the Eastern offensive line to hopefully we'll bring it back together," Thomas said. * i / The Eastern Progress, Thursday. November 4.1999 Sports B7 Colonels drop 1 two in OVC play BTAWDWEWKBMET Sportswritor It was a disappointing week for Eastern's volleyball team as they lost two conference games to Southeast Missouri State and Eastern Illinois The Colonels have been phying very wel m Ihe confer- ence lately, with five wins, but they were halted in their progress this week. The first loss came to Southeast Missouri on Saturday at Alumni Cofaeum. Southeast Missouri took three fgvncs in a row to sweep Eastern and take the match. The results woe ■l favor to SEMO 15-10.15-5. and 15-3 These losses haven't detrimentally hindered the Colonels though, says Coach Lori Duncan. "Southeast Missouri is a very good team, and we came into the game with a lot of momentum and con- fidence after beating Moorhead. They (SEMO) have dominated the conference for the last five or six years, and we staUed against them.The first step in us beating them is believing that we can beat them," said Coach Duncan. The second loss came to a very tough Eastern Illinois team on Sunday at Alumni Coliseum. Eastern Illinois bad a tough time against the Colonels, but sol took the match in four games. The Colonels were beat easi- ly in the first game 1 .V*>. but bounced back to win the second match 15-13. The Colonels fought hard to lose a close third game 16-14. and were eventually silenced for good in the fourth game 1S6. Mary Lee Keranko posted a .500 attack percentage. Coach Duncan was pleased with the team's effort and believes that they could do better against Eastern Illinois in another match. "Eastern Illinois didn't respect us the way SEMO did. we knew we could beat them: but we Andrew Patterson/Progress sat back on our heels and didn't close the deal." Keep your eyes on the ball said Coach Duncan. (From right) Freshman Becky Galati concentrates on making a strong pass, as team- The Colonels have won 10 games this season and mates Sarah Stem and Courtney Huyser look on during a match against Eastern. Illinois need to win three out of the next five games to have a on Sunday. Oct. 31. The Colonels tost the match 3-1. shot at winning the conference. She's holding court with freshman force season), the girls that played last year, they improved so much, and we just kind of bonded." said (Ialati. (ialati, a llttsburgh native, said the transition to Richmond has been easier than expected, partly because five of her teammates Corey WilsonProgress BY DEVIN KLARER and head volleyball coach Lori Sportswriter Duncan are also from Freshman Becky Galati has made an impact in a small amount ot time. Pennsylvania. Eastern fans expected great her first year on the team doesn't di ft nsive > haOenge most. things this volleyball season from "ll was much easier because I mean she has any k-ss responsibility "I like playing defense more highly-touted freshman Becky knew a bunch of people from than the up|>eiclassmen. than anything because I think Galati She hasn't disappointed. Pittsburgh." said (ialati. "I don't think of myself as a defense is the most important part helpiog the Colonels go (I 11 this We have such good team freshman: I think everyone has of the game." said (ialati. year from last year's 3-23. chemistry." (Ialati said. the same responsibilities on "When you get an awesome Becky, who was also a mem- "Everybody gets along and the court." said (ialati. "Right dig it's the best feeling. It ber of the National Honor we do everything together. now I feel I need to work on takes good defense to get the Society and a Softball player in We're kind of like a sorority. It's a my inconsistency." offense Ihe ball so they can high school, describes herself lot of fun here, all the people I've As of October 21. the 5*10" si ore." as an "easy-going people-per- met here SO far are ii .illy cool." (ialati ranked first on the Because of her outstanding son" who started playing vol- (Ialati said she knew that Colonels squad with 36 recep- play in early October, (ialati leyball in the seventh grade Eastern was the college for her tions, and second on the team was named OVC freshman of because it was "just fun." when she made her official cam with 218 kills. the week. Galati said she isn't one of pus visit this summer. As of Oct. 19. she ranked ninth Expect to hear (ialati's name the key reasons for the volleyball I really liked it when I came in the OVC in kills per game with associated with Eastern volleyball squad's improved season. down, I thought that the campus 3.41, and seventh in the league in for the next three years because "I definitely don't think I am was realy pretty,' 'said (ialati. ilii;s with 3.93 per contest. she doesn't plan on leaving any- the difference (in the turnaround Galati said tliat just because this is (ialati said she enjoys the time soon. Taylor's Sporting Goods Your Athletic Headquarters See us for athletic trophies, plaques and clothing. 623-9517 515 Leigh way Dr. College Park Shopping Center Too cold to r .< i tin-- ison olfto a stylish si rl il vlerle Norman. We'll dazzle you with i itti .. millennium-inspired "Molten Metals' go outside ? ( i I M Coll ti II 'in! help you i hoose from ,\ sparkling 1.1 in 'ii MI I mtiliil Hi lid Thursday through Saturday We Deliver! November 4, 5, 6 Ml a.m. - 7 p.m. Stop by to seei '' ' i specials Services & Products mERLfr noRmnn* <: <> s M I lie: S r 1) I o s A student discount at SmartSryle saves you 10% Carriage Gate Shopping tenlet • 819 EKl) Bypass on everything- cuts, color, perms, styling services Richmond, Kentucky and products like: Mrs. Mon.-Sat. r n m i\cf%r Tree Gift 10:00-7:00 bZ^-VOJ.3 Wrapping! snanTEx. SEBASTIAN ■•MOLACI KEDKEN ICS Delivery Hours: Located in Wal-Mart. SmartStyfeJ . AM'. - MAM \A|MN Mon.-Sat. 10:30 a.m.-11 p.m. No appointments needed. This is a BIG weekend! i Vmi in .>n ihr »rb M » w» «nuni» lc C 820 Eastern Bypass: Sun. 12 p.m.-9 p.m. 606:623-1/149 .... On the Corner of So I & Water St Keep up with all the action. Get M the EDGE. i SpOrtS BS The Eastern Progress, Thursday. November 4.1999 Robinson: Preview: Colonels looking Guard for redemption in OVC play FromBI be crucial for the Colonels this taking no year if he gets to play. Weir sus- relaxed and confident more so this tained a serious knee injury over prisoners year than I ever have before," Perry the summer and may have to red- said. "1 think your going to see shirt this season. FromBI some good results on the basketball Sophomore forward-center points and six assists a game. court We've got a chance now." Sam Hoskin and sophomore Those stats increased con- Sophomore guard Whitney guard-forward Will Morris will get siderably his senior year as he Robinson returns this year after a their first opportunity to wear an led his team to the regional fantastic freshman campaign as the Eastern uniform during live finals of the state championship leader for Perry's group. Robinson action. Both players were academ- averaging 27.2 points and 5.1 was in the top five in the ically ineligible last sea- Andrew Patterson/Progress rebounds a game. Against nation in scoring for fresh- son, but are ready to con- The 1999-2000 Colonel basketball squad has only five pJavers from last year's team. The team finished 3-23, man last year. Aquinas High school, he tribute this year. 2-16 in the OVC last season. Scott Perry is beginning his third season with the Cotoners. scored a career-high 45 points. He averaged 17.8 "Sam is a very talented Eastern Head Coach Scott points per game and took player." Perry said. "He Perry had his eye on Robinson the reigns as team leader didn't get a chance to for a while in Detroit while by season's end. He is a play last year, but we 1999-2000 coaching at Michigan. pre-season AU-OVC choice expect big things out of "I always knew who Whitney this season and is expect- Sam." Schedule was. but we weren't recruiting ed to carry the scoring The new players are a him at Michigan because we load for the Colonels. talented mix of freshmen Nov.* •Carleton University didn't need guards." Perry said. Opposing defenses Scott Perry and junior college trans- Nov. 14 •Louisville AD-Stars "I started recruiting him when I weren't as aware of said the fers. Coach Perry is Nov. 20 Belmont came here." Robinson's talent last year. Colonels will excited about the poten- Nov. 27 •Wilmington College After some very successful He could have a tougher win more tial that came to campus seasons in high school. time this year with oppo- games this this year with the nine Nov. 30 'Loyola Robinson came to Eastern and nents keying on him. season. new players. Dec.4 Morehead State averaged 17.8 points per game. "Whitney had a tremen- The character of this Dec 11 •Shawnee State He amassed 463 points last dous freshman season last basketball team, one season, and finished second Dec. 19 Ohio State year," Perry said. "He is better this through 14 is as good as it's been. Dec 22 •American on the all-time freshman scor- It's as good I've been around in my ing leaders list behind Antonio year because he is one kid that Dec 28 Nevada-Las Vegas loves this game and will do any- going on 12 years college basket- Parris (1983^7.489 points). ball." Perry said. "I really like this Dec. 30 Cal State FuDerton Robinson had a memorable thing and everything it takes to get better." group of young men not only as bas- Jan. 3 Detroit freshman year. He was the ketball players but also as people." fifth-leading freshman scorer Senior Darick Matt ox returns as Jan. 6 •Middle Tennessee one of only two players on the team The schedule is tough and the Jan. 8 Tennessee Tech in the nation and was awarded opportunities may be scarce, but OVC Rookie of the Week three besides Robinson who started a Jan.13 Austin Peay game last year for the maroon and the Colonels of "99 will look noth- times last season. He plans to ing like last year's squad. The bot- Jan. 15 Tennessee State work even harder this year as white. Mattox averaged double dig- a sophomore. its in scoring last year (10.8 ppg) tom line is that there is signifi- Jan. 18 •Morehead State "I plan to maintain my scor- and pulled down 5.5 rebounds per cantly more talent in the Perry Jan. 20 'Murray State ing, get more assists and steals. game to lead the Colonels. camp then there was last winter. Jan. 22 Tennessee-Martin and cut down on turnovers." Frequent trips to the weight "This is going be the year that this program turns the corner," Jan. 27 Eastern Illinois Robinson. room should go a long way in Perry said. "I'm not big on pre- Jan. 29 Southeast Missouri Basketball fans in the com- improving Mattox's stats this sea- munity know that they have a dicting number of wins and that Feb. 3 Middle Tennessee son. kind of thing, but I know we're future star in the making at "Darick has worked very hard Feb. 5 Tennessee Tech Eastern with Robinson. going to win more basketball during the off-season to get games this year by far than we Feb. 10 •Austin Peay That guy is awesome." said stronger," Perry said. "Well have Feb. 12 Tennessee State junior Kyle Simpson, a business did last year." more help rebounding the ball this The Colonels jump into action Feb. 17 Murray State management major. "I can't year. Darick won't be asked to do believe he was so good as a tomorrow night at MacBrayer Feb. 19 Tennessee-Martin as much as he had to do last year." Arena when they welcome freshman. I look forward to see- Sophomore forward Keanan Feb. 24 •Eastern Illinois ing what he does in the future." Carleton University for an exhibi- Andrew Patterson/Progress •Southeast Missouri Weir started eight games last sea- tion game at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 26 Robinson said that his main son, averaging 3.7 points and 3.8 Lavoris Jerry, a guard from Ocala. Fla . averaged 15.3 points, 7.2 personal goal, and the main But, make sure you pick up a rebounds per game. His experi- program at the door because you rebounds and 4.4 assists per game for Compton Community College. 1 Home Games goal of the team, is to win the ence under Perry could prove to Ohio Valley Conference. will definitely need it. Jerry was ranked as the second best off-guard in California junior colleges BIG LOU'S Happy Birthday Doc, ^SHEAR PERFORMANCE you've made a lot of Progress in half a century! FOREIGN IMPORT AUTO REPAIR from your wonderful staff ASIAN IMPORT SPECIALIST 127 Estill Ave. Richmond, KY 625-1153 MEN'S BASKET BALI Student Discount with Valid I.D. f.tijn BE SURE TO CHECK OUT THE FIRST HOME GAME OF THE YEAR! 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Keenetend Dr. Open Sat. 9-3:30 p.m. to accommodate students v. ho can't give during the week Brunch 624-0481 623*3625 Saturday, Sunday & Holidays 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. - $6.99 Locally owned and operated Stop by Sera-Tec, Children under 12 - $2.99 ^^ Mon. - Thurs. 5:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Fri. - Sat. 5:30 a.m. to midnight 292 South 2nd Street, for details 882 EKU Bypass next to Krogers 624-3888/624-2788 ■ Sun. 6:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. I i Special Appalachian HLifeini AISO: Appalsbop For die past 30 years, this Letcher County organization has been busy preserving a way of life LOSt Highway SecoKy Revitalizing a coal town Rockhavon All ages club opens in Lexington About this EDGE When we began planning this issue of eral windows that are original as well. on the EDGE, it wasn't necessarily Sandra Looney also took time to talk to (Sadly, some have been broken by van- being designed as theme-oriented. us and show us around the Seco company dals). But after reviewing our final stories and notes store, which she is in the process of remod- Looney's story is an interesting one; we and such, we found a common theme staring eling. Looney is a very busy lady. When we hope you enjoy it. us right in the face. arrived, she was working on an old counter 5 New music To put it plainly, we almost didn't see the top from the store. Looney says most of the light for the damn sun in our eyes. counters and shelving are original pieces .And finally, we'd like to thank Jeff This issue is all about preservation: preser- dating back to the booming years of the Duncan and rock band Peter Dragon; Duncan vation of an indigenous culture, preservation coal industry. The store also contains sev- for letting us use his store (Recordsmith) for, of a mountain heritage and a fierce sense photo shoot, and Peter Dragon for takJ of pride. ing time to show up for it. (They were] But there is an underlying theme as Mountain connection even on time). 6 Feature well, we discovered. One that involves Seriously, we do appreciate it. Two Although Eastern's campus and members had to drive here from Clay I Story change. The preservationists are wise Whitesburg are separated enough to realize there are some prob- by about 135 miles, they still County, and they all have jobs and/orl Auoafchtp lems to be dealt with. And for that alone have a close connection go to school. Thanks a million, guys. 30 years Mi they must be commended. through students. centus. We hope you enjoy our very first "spe- cial edition". V^/ne last thing—and this is directed at all area bands playing original music lORecfchaven and the club owners who feature We- need to thank a lot of folks for them— we need to hear from you. LtxingtM gets new 1 all-ages club their assistance and courtesy in putting We're understaffed and we don't have this issue together. time to hit the pavement and retrieve Jim Webb and many other Appalshop information about who's playing where I 11 back EDGE staff members were very accommodat- on what night. Remember, we're here to | comics and charts ing while we were there for the photo help you. And for the most part we're shoot. Webb was kind enough to take fairly easy to get along with time out of his seemingly way-too-busy If you're doing original music, we schedule to show us around the place. want to know it, and we'll try to get Cover art: Rock "I wouldn't be doing this if you weren't you in the magazine in some capacity. | band Peter from Eastern," he joked. "I got a wonder- And if for some reason we can't get ful education at Eastern," he said. "And I you in the magazine, we could proba- Dragon stood still bly do something in the Eastern just long enough mean that." Webb earned his master's degree in English from Eastern in 1972. Progress. Let us know who's playing for Corey Wilson He did his undergraduate work at Berea when. C'mon guys and gals, it's free to photograph College. advertising. And by all means, if somebody out Unbeknownst to us, the Appalshop them at there is releasing new material (origi- Recordsmith. folks were into the final day of a fund nal only, please), let us know. It woulc drive for WMMT radio. (Although .„., r .^.--nnc be a shame if an area band released a WMMT is an important division of • CD and didn't tell us about it so we Appalshop, we didn't cover it thoroughly Letcrter County and its county seat of Whitesburg are the could help promote it because we will do a separate story on it focal point of this month's issue. The drive from Richmond to Whitesburg takes about three hours. at a later date). Paul Fletch on the EDGE is a special publication distributed monthly as an insert to The Eastern Progress. Editor: Paul Fletcher Advertising: Amy Campbell letters on the EDGE Contributing writers: Rita Mackin Fox, Gina Vaile Great Job! on the EDGE welcomes Photography: Don Knight, Corey Wilson your feedback. Call, write, e-mail or stop by and see Contributing cartoonists: Keven I laughed, I cried! McQueen, Kenn Minter Great job, keep up the us—just don't Ignore us. good work. Couldn't we are located in the put the paper down, off Ices of The Eastern ie Eastern great read. Can't wait Progress at 117 Donovan for Nov. 4,1999, and [the] next issue. Annex. Our phone num- ber is 622-1881, e-mail is www.progress.eku.edu Dana Christian I first met Sandra Looney ny moved out and took the on a quiet Saturday after- jobs with it. Seco has been ntxw this past August. I lying dormant ever since. had stopped in Seco, Ky. But Looney is trying to to photograph the old breathe new life into Seco. She South East Coal Company is trying to revive a lost era by store. Someone had put a fresh restoring Seco to what it was coat of yellow paint on the in the glory years of the coal thing since my last industry. She is trip through, and I very serious about thought it might her reasons for make a pretty cool wanting to do picture. this. I soon found out "Everyone gives the painting, «ind all the credit for other work, is the mining indus- being done by LOST HIGHWAY try to the coal The old company store in Seco. Ky. The store was built in 1915 when the South East Coal Company Sandra Looney, a PAUL FLETCHER companies," she built the town. The coal company moved out in the 1950s, and the building was deserted. life-long Letcher said. "Well, they County resident. couldn't have done it without While talking to Lix>ney that the individual. And most of Right: Sandra Looney day in August, it first seemed those people lived very diffi- stands behind one of she had just gotten tired of the cult lives. They suffered and many original wooden old store sitting there in a state they died; most of them now counters left behind of disrepair. are gone. And they didn't when the store was But as the conversation con- even receive a 'Thank You.' deserted. Behind her is tinued, it became fairly clear "All that is left from the some of the original something else was going on mining era is dependent peo- shelving. In front of here. ple and a spoiled environ- Looney is a ledger from So, a few weeks ago, I decid- ment. The generations that the 1950s containing worked as miners have died information such as ed to drive down to Letcher County and look a little fur- or are dying from black lung. salary and debt for If we take what is left and cre- mine employees. ther into what was really hap- Below: Looney has a pening. And I found Ltxwiey ate a tourism industry around winery in the basement more than willing to talk it, we can regain some of our of the store. When about it. dignity and inde- Looney and her hus- "I thought this pendence." band bought the store, was the biggest ~mi This past the basement was filled city that I'd ever Memorial Dav with water and raw been to," Looney m9Sl9/m§man weekend, Looney sewage. said of the town hosted the first built in 1915 by titty tfMrtfVM annual Miners the South East Memorial Day Celebration, the ,-—'t&; Coal Company. "I really grew up in event featured area ^2 l% a rural area." musicians, artists Looney grew up Santa LMMV and storytellers. in Democrat, Ky. More than 1000 — "15 miles away, people showed up. but in a different world," "We tried to celebrate the Looney said. In es of the miners, because no Looney made her first trip one has," she said. to Seco in 1971 at age 16. Her Looney has big plans for the boyfriend (now husband) little community. She wants to wanted her to meet his family. rebuild the hospital, black- "1 thought Seco Was a won- smith shop, a pottery center, a quilting center and a museum. Above: Lee Coleman working inside the Seco derful city," Looney said. Company store. Coleman is one of the few area resi- "There were paved roads and "We're trying to get people dents taking an interest in the project. "We wouldn't be sidewalks. The things he (her interested in some of the old as far along as we are if it wasn't fix Lee," Looney said. boyfriend) took for granted— skills that we used to have." sheets, towels, curtains, rugs, If all this sounds far-fetched, just listen to what she's furniture, telephone, indoor Photos by Don Knight plumbing—1 didn't have." already accomplished. But in 1957 the coal compa- continued on page 9 I i EDGY are YOU? Call us with the correct answer to all 3 of these questions and you will be eligible for a draw- ing to win a 'FREE S50 tattoo from Bodeans Tattoos. 1. When did Bodean first begin his profes- sional tattoo shop in Richmond? 2. What was featured on the cover of the first issue of on the EDGE? 3. What day and time is the men's basketball first exhibition game this year? Call us at 622-1881 e-mail us at [email protected]. edu or stop by 117 Donovan Annex before 4 p.m. Friday. November 12 to get on the EDGE of getting a FREE TATTOO! BODEANS TATTOOS 120 S. South 2nd St. • (606)624-0255 Progress Don't miss this giveaway! This ain't no magic dragon... | ..just one 1 of the rock ¥ roll Cotey WrfsofVEDGE Clay County rock band Peter Dragon has a three-song CD being released Nov. 4 on Recordsmith Records. The variety band includes (from left) Travis Marcum, Randy Owens. Rich Sester and Scott Rogers. Jeff Duncan, owner of Recordsmith in it isn't a carbon copy of another band's come back to this band who you just Richmond and producer for Peter music. heard play. "Peter Dragon is charismatic and very Dragon, saw them play while he was Each "dragon" describes the music "And if you don't know what you entertaining, and NOT afraid of rock and scouting for Recordsmith Records (his they play differently. Owens described want to listen to, listen to us. We are roll. The first time 1 saw them, their energy own label that is associated with it as power pop '80s rock. Rogers admit- here to help the people who can't decide and spirit and showmanship was just amaz- Recordsmith music store). ted that he couldn't even figure out how on what music to listen to," said Rogers. ing." "I saw them and really got into them," to describe the music, and Travis just Scott Rogers' wife Lisa is by far Peter Duncan said. "Their concert was described the music as "steady in your Dragon's biggest fan and even jokingly absolutely amazing. The guys of Peter face rock. It's different than anything admits she is the bands groupie. The band Peter Dragon's Dragon really have a sense of their audi- that's going on now; it flows." "I've been around since Scott joined imaginative creations ence, and they understand people have "We aren't dark and gothic, but we the band, and I just love it," she said. "I come as no surprise when paid to see them, so they aim to please. did come from a heavy rock and metal love to hear them play, and I love [it] you understand where They are very well aware that it's their atmosphere," said Owens. that the new CD is coming out soon. I they are from—Clay job to produce the rock." "Groups like Pink Floyd and can't wait, and I'm hoping they County, the pot-produc- "It's not like we really set out to 'play KISS," Marcum added get a good response." ing capital of the state. for the audience', it just happens," said Duncan said from a Lisa believes the CD "I guess that has an effect on our Rogers. "We just get so into it that we producer's standpoint, will be a success music," said lead vocalist Randy Owens, don't really know we're doing it. We the music can be relat- because the songs fluc- "The people we play for and the music just go out there and start playing and ed to Tool, Blind tuate from heavy to we have go good with the Clay county feel it." Melon and Jane's slow and none sound atmosphere." Owens added that though the band Addiction. However, the same, Peter Dragon formed knows it's their job to Duncan also added the "They do things their two years ago in produce the music; it just band choreographed own way, and play their Manchester where drum- comes natural. their own sound. music the way they want," mer Rich Sester and gui- "We are natural musi- "Nobody is going to rein- she said. "They are different tarist Travis Marcum and cians, everything just vent the wheel," Duncan said, "you from most bands I've heard - they Owens are from. In flows naturally," Owens can make it faster or cooler; but you have their own feel." January of this year, said. can't reinvent it. Peter Dragon just holds "Hopefully this CD will appeal to the bassist, Scott Rogers, JBttJraaravanft "[When I think of Peter a different sound, they didn't reinvent club owners and get us more gigs," said a.lea.'Krl', joined the nallvktuwmrw Dragon] I think action. music. And, the songs on this single— Marcum, expressing his outlook on band replacing the origi- That's how we could be they are going to be hits." Peter Dragon's future. "That could pos- nal bassist. described—action," said The single Duncan referred to is STAR sibly open up more doors to large After playing around fftMff JtttfSttft flMffiB§ Sester. 69, the first CD Peter Dragon has cut. record companies. It would be cool if in the foothills, this band nod MIL' And Peter Dragon is all The three-song CD single is an opportu- we could sign a deal with one." advanced to the bigger of the above—action, nity for Peter Dragon to open more "We're hoping people will listen to scenes of Lexington and energy and natural musi- doors in the Richmond area and possi- the CD and come hear us play and see Richmond and pro- Scan tours tftatr cians. During the inter- bly get more exposure on radio stations us on a regular basis." gressed from playing Dram view and photo shoot, like Z103. Peter Dragon offers a lot to music covers to writing and the guys were quite laid STAR 69 shows how spontaneous fans. They promise an outlandish show playing their own songs. back and very amusing, Peter Dragon is. with action and excitement. As Duncan Their career really took off after they adding to the allure of the band. The "We just got the name from the thing put it, "they were a rare find." opened for Quiet Riot at the Firehouse playfulness can be related to that of on the phone, you know . . . star 69?" in February of this year. Beastie Boys style—constantly joking Owens said laughing, referring to the "We just got lucky when we got that and playing off one another. The music buttons on the phone to call back the gig," said Owens. "That (gig) opened is, on the other hand, not so recogniz- person who just called. mtMKm.4 up a lot of doors for us." able. In fact, it's actually more original - The subliminal message behind it— tint mitm. i Appalshop celebrates 30 yc i I Story by Rita Mackin FOM Photography by Don Knight For three decades, Appalshop Coffey returned to the mountains six One of the original high-school student Amendment added to Kentucky's constitu- has gone about the business of years ago. filmmakers who stayed on was Herb E. tion in 1988. Before the amendment, people preserving the mountain culture "I attached myself until they kept me," Smith, who is now working on a film who owned surface rights could have their of Central Appalachia. For she said of the staff at Appalshop. about Appalachian musician Ralph land strip-mined without their permission many people, this non-profit Coffey now works for the center as an Stanley. Smith has made several films if someone else owned the mineral rights. rural arts center in the coalfields of east- administrative and produc- about Appalachian history. Today, Appalshop produces films, em Kentucky's Letcher County, has ing associate for In the 1970s, the June television series, storytelling theater, meant the difference between giving up Appalshop's the Roadside Ae>pal recording label and community radio, audio recordings, per- their mountain home or finding a way to Theater, the center's story- Roadside Theater company forming arts presentations, youth train- express themselves artistically without telling theater component. were grew out of that ini- ing programs and a variety of communi- moving away. tial focus of creating art ty outreach activities. "When 1 was growing up, I was raised about Appalachia. WMMT- "As the country gets walnutted and to believe that if you were really going to FM 88.7 went on the air- MTV'd, the homogenization of the whole be something, you had to leave here," Appalshop started in waves 14 years ago this American culture is greater and greater," said Wolfe County native Tamara 1969 as a job-training pro- month and broadcasts to a said Jim Webb, program director for Coffey. "There wasn't a whole lot of gram in President large portion of five states, WMMT-JUJhmint makes it even harder value in this place." Johnson's War on Poverty including eastern and cen- for small outposts like this to endure and So she left. But the longer she was with the idea that students tral Kentucky, southwest to be appreciated," he said. Webb earned away, the more she realized that the could learn filmmaking Virginia, southwestern his master's degree for English at Eastern things she valued most were here in skills. The plan was they West Virginia, eastern in 1972. eastern Kentucky. would move to the cities Tennessee and northwest- "We're dedicated to helping preserve, "In college, I had been a theater major, and get media jobs. em North Carolina. present and perpetuate mountain life in but dropped it because I didn't think I But not everyone wanted "Our work has helped all of its aspects," said Webb. could do the theater 1 wanted to do," to move away from the focus attention on "In an area that has too often had folks Coffey said. mountains. Some of those first students Appalachian social issues," said Tim speaking to it, for it, and above it, I think Then she heard about Appalshop in stayed in the region and created a non- Marema, communications director at that we have been real successful in pro- Whitesburg. profit organization initially devoted to Appalshop. viding a voice for mountain people to "Appalshop was doing just what I making films about Appalachian culture Marema said Appalshop was instru- tell their own stories about their own wanted to do," she said. . . . and social issues. mental in getting the Broad Form Deed lives," Webb said. ears of preserving heritage i particularly the I Appalshop has people of central produced more Appalachia. than 80 films and The Community videotaped docu- Media Initiative mentaries in the (CMI) goes into I past 30 years. local communities "That's the and teaches grass- largest single body roots activists "*-» of independent how to use radio audio-visual mate- and TV to make a rial about difference in their Appalachia," communities. Marema said. When the issue "Our films have of blasting the top received honors in off Black festivals within the Mountain was hot United States and in eastern internationally/' Above: This old Hank Williams Kentucky, CMI he said. poster is among many relics to worked with These films be found at Appalshop. Kentuckians for reflect the diversi- Let): Robert Salyer, from nearby the Wise, Va„ works in film at ty and experience Commonwealth Appalshop. "I thought I'd have to to make videos of individuals and leave the area to do film work." communities not he said. that were used to only in the sway public opin- Appalachian ion across the Mountains, but tackle social state. issues throughout rural America. "In the end, they were able to One film mat is nearing com- save a lot of our mountains," said In addition to an ensemble cast Greg Howard, director of CMI. pletion is "Stranger with a that performs in the 150-seat the- Usually, CMI is invited into a Camera," directed by Hazard ater in Whitesburg, Roadside is community that's already work- ! native Elizabeth Barret, who also involved in multi-year resi- ing on a problem, including returned from San Francisco after dency programs in communities forestry, mining gay-lesbian doing the final edit on the film. across the nation. rights, welfare reform, healthcare, "It's about film-making, not just In these programs, the compa- education and prison issues. the incident," said Dee Davis, ny collaborates with other theater "We offer support to those executive producer for the film. and musical ensembles that have groups about how to use media "Stranger" is a documentary a strong connection to their own about how to get messages out that re-examines the 1967 murder particular place, people and cul- externally, but also internally to of Canadian director Hugh ture. O'Connor, who was shot by a organize themselves to communi- The ensemble tries to help com- landlord while filming in Letcher ty better," Howard said. munities create their own cultural County a movie about poverty, CMI also helps with another theater using Roadside's work as racism, and environmental Appalshop program—the an example of what can be done destruction. Appalachian Media Institute and adapting it to their own "Liz is trying to look at what (AMI), a training program for high- place, Marema said. happened back in 1967, but put it school students from the region to One such collaboration has in perspective about how docu- learn about video production. The been a 10-year residency with the mentary filmmaking works," school-based program teaches from Zuni Pueblo Indians of New concept to script to filming to edit- Davis said. "I think it's a question Mexico. that bedeviled her for years and ing to production. AMI gets teens As a result of the residency pro- involved in community issues. she wanted to use the forum to gram, the tribe produced its first Top: The Appalshop explore it." bilingual Zuni play. building sits in the shad- - s* "Stranger" is expected to be Coffey has been involved in a ow of the mountains that debuted at Appalshop in separate collaboration—a three- dictate the lifestyle it is Another key component of December. Barret, who received a way cultural exchange between a working to preserve. Rockefeller Appalshop is its storytelling Puerto Rican theater in the South Above: No, you're not Foundation fellow- venue—the Bronx, an African-American the- seeing things folks. ship to help make the Roadside Theater. ater company from New Orleans WMMT radio still plays film, will be honored The ensemble and the Roadside ensemble. The vinyl records. Disc jock- with a screening at theater was found- trio of companies created a per- ey Cristian Villalobos is / the Guggenheim ed in 1975 by a formance piece that speaks from a communications major Museum in New York group that wanted all three cultures. Their work-in- at Antioch College in City on Dec. 18. to have a profes- progress play premiered last Yellow Springs. Ohio. Barret started out sional theater com- Villalobos is doing an month in New Orleans. internship at the station. with a "summer job" pany in central It's only by uniting with other at Appalshop in the Appalachia where "I really like what their people in similar situations—the trying to do," he said, early 1970s. Her other original Puerto Ricans in the South Bronx Appalachian "so I came down here to films include "Quilting Women, and the African-Americans in work." "Coal-mining Women," and drama could be performed. New Orleans—that we're going Left: Paintings by "Long Journey Home." Since then, Roadside has toured to make any real difference as far Letcher County resident in 43 states, has been a residence as equity issues go, Coffey said. Linda Lucas are on dis- a number of times off-Broadway "The reason I'm at Roadside is play at Appalshop. and has represented the United because it's making a difference Appalshop offers several out- States at more than half a dozen in people's lives," she said. reach services to rural Americans, international festivals. continued on next page i continued from page 7 Earlier this year the station began broadcasting on the Appalshop schedule ef events "Seeing the uniting of all these internet. people who have been marginal- ized by American society allows w us to recognize our differences, Anyone who wants to pursue 7*tML while celebrating our similarities. an Appalshop-type project "One of the things we discov- through film, video, music, the- ered is that we all eat com and ater, visual arts and so on beans," Coffey said. "We have should write or call the individ- the same stories." ual Appalshop program. I In 2000, the collaborative piece Supporters of the work i will be performed in three non- Appalshop is doing can send participatory communities before their tax-deductible contribu- being shown in Whitesburg. The tions to Appalshop Inc., 306 three cities—Lincoln, Neb., Madison St., Whitesburg, KY Burlington, Vt. and Columbia, working at Appalshop." 41858. Md.—are co-sponsors of the work and will be involved in For more information about rehearsals and fine-tuning of the While the mainstay of Appalshop and its many projects, script. Appalshop's radio station is its visit its Web site at "The play will actually be dif- traditional mountain music, its MWFriday 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. »i I TRFriday. Noon - 3 p.m. Saturday 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Closed Sunday and Monday For more information call 622-8135 Write hr The Eastern Progress •■■■■■•■■■■■■atitli I ■ ■ r t ifi r , • i ' i ■ Learn Rockhaven opens % Bartending Lexington *2 week course in Lexington; 1 BARTENDING *day or evening classes SCHOOL •free placement assistance (606)269-6060 all ages welcome I 154 Patchen Drive-Suite 97 jockey, while the scond level Lexington Rockhaven, a new all-ages will feature live music. Live music will be scheduled 1 PEACECRAFT * night club is scheduled to Thursday through Sunday 325A Chcsmui St open on Nov. 4 at 135 Main featuring national, regional Bcrea. KY 4040.1 St. in Lexington, the location and local artists. UNIVERSITY BOOK & SUPPLY 606-986-7441 th.it was formerly a nightclub called Mark's on Main. The club will also be avail- "I see this able for private functions on Hours: 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. certain nights. Monday - Saturday facility as a very positive addi- The club will be PEACECRAFT is a non-profit tion to the awry alcohol and drug global shop staffed by Lexington area," free, and will ha\ e volunteers. Your purchase said club co- an open door polk J provides income to our third with the Lexington Sat founder Stephen Mon.-Fri. ["^ V\ - world neighbors. Zimmer. "It Police Department 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. I—^R_J 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. gives younger "Due to the alco- audiences a very hol free nature of the UNIVERSITY quality, contem- venue, it also acts as BOOK & SUPPLY porary outlet to a good extension Think the free come and asso- into the communi- ciate with their peer group, ty," Zimmer said. Atffifto bowling on First and a regular opportunity to He said they would like to see the live acts that until now adapt the facility to church Weekend is cool? they have only heard about youth group events, police The Students' Bookstore • Just Off Campus on the radio or advertised at department youth outreach 1090 Lancaster Road 21 and up clubs." programs and sorority and Wait till you get The two-level club will fraternity events for the 624-0220 combine a dance club and a University of Kentucky. on the EDGE. live music venue. The first "We want to be a very visi- www.ubs-eku.com level will feature dancing and ble part of the effort to revi- music supplied by a disc talize downtown Lexington What do you get when you roll up this page into a cone and blow through it? The Eastern Progress tooting its own horn! The Eastern Progress is once \\ again an award winning team. Received at the Fall 1999 National Convention Associated College Press Awards First Place Design of the Year - Brian Simms Second Place Infographic Design - Brian Simms & Amy Campbell / Third Place Feature Photo - Don Knight / College Media Advisors Awards * First Place Editorial Opinion Page - Tim Mollette Fifth Place Sports Page - Shane Walters and Brian Simms Fifth Place Headline Presentation - Brian Simms & Amy Campbell Fourth Place Best of Show Overall - Fall 1999 Staff Join our award winning staff, call 622-1881 today! Back EDGE Citizen mown by Keven McQueen i A1AO Do6, x'VC geeM fTMAT'J TM6 ro«MTM AMY*? **•/** peori-f A*6 I /v\o*£ fuN To PrtoSC THA*» AChltJ. . 1W? OTHBKS. I 1 EDGE charts HIM EDGE Top college albums Top CDs (locally) No Depression top 5 New Local Music: South 75 and Swifty will release new music. 1. Sterettab 1. Rage Against The I.Tom Waits Cobra and Phases Group machine Mule Variations On the road with The Boss: Editor Paul Play Voltage in the Milky The Battle of Los Angeles Fletcher will attend three Bruce Springsteen Night 2.Wd97s concerts in an eight-day period. And, know- 2. Stone Temple Pilots Fight Songs ing him like we do, we're pretty damn sure 2. Folk Implosion No. 4 he'll have something to say about it. One Part Lullaby 3.UNko 3. Master P Summer Teeth Famous directors' first movies: Ever hear 3. The Promise Rfcij Only God Can Judge Me of a Spielberg movie called Duet, a Lucas Very Emergency 4. ludnda Williams movie called THX 11377 Doug Rapp will fill 4. Woodstock M Car Wheels On a Gravel us in. 4. Quasi Various Artists Road Field Studies 5. Steve Carle 6 The Del Sam Arnold: Eastern student hiked the 5.Foo Fighters Appalachian Trail and lived to tell about it. 5. Ben Harper and The There Is Nothing Left to mcCouryBand Innocent Criminals Lose The Mountain Burn To Shine The next issue of on the EDGE will be published Dec. 2. Sourer. Rolling Stone source:m - ■ - - rtecorosmnnnm dm in in Source: No Depression FEZ BY KENN MINTER 8 ■SUM Join u© for coffee.., SUN • NOV 7 »7 PM I NOV 3-7 In the I Grand Reading Room MAKE PLANS NOW TO PARTICIPATE! of the Main Library. CAIENDAR OF EVENTS FREE BOWLING SATURDAY. NQVEMBERJ 1:00 p.m. CHOLESTEROL TESTING. FREE. 1040am. OUTDOORADVEKTURE AND BILLIARDS indudas blood pressure enacts, btoodoju- Hfcng at Rarer Run. Lama bom Dante) cosa*re* awl Iota <*oasawoi*reteTa- 4:30 PM till 12 Midnight Boon* St** S2ctof9t*K*x*slraRs- 4pm m PoaM Conrerenca Room E portaton and bo* lunch Cal 622-3655 Sponsored by Mac** Asssfcno Students 100pm BEGLEY WEIGHT ROOM OPER TitOOOpm BagteyBkfe THU-SUN 140p.m. ALL RACQUETTOURNAMENT(Part 21 4Mp.re FREE BOWUNGANO BILLIARDS NOV 4-7 BartayBMa Poaal Rtc Canter.Ti 12 mdreght 2Mpm 7 00 pm STUDENT DEBATE: SPADES TOURNAMENT BICASH PRIZES. •* Cowl St Merely QMw iftir $150 F«IPraa,$100SacondPrra> $50 Adams Room. WaMca BMg Fr»t Third Proa PoaalBMa. Main Lobby 24-Hours COMPUTER LAB. ACTS Ubrar* 430pm. FREE BONUNB AND BUJARDS. Poaal Rac CanterTB 12 aUdrngM ««0pm FUN FUCKS. 74S am. EXTENDED UBRARV HOURS. Mare your aw reteoHurdradsDchoosa TBHpm. ■ore. 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