Go .The Eastern Maroons? Find out the history of Eastern's mascot./Bl eastenJrogress.com
- - N Tests: Courthouse powder not anthrax White substance found in envelope causes evacuation
BY DENA TACKETT Editor Tests concluded Monday that a white powdery substance found in the Madison County Courthouse Friday was not dangerous. The courthouse was evac- uated and seven employees detained after the pow- der was found. Employees in the deed department of the court- Kevin Martin/Progress house found "an unknown white granular substance" BlessW Union of Souls lead stager EBot Stoan hits a high note during the Tuesday night conceit in in an envelope addressed to Madison County Court Alumni Coliseum. Stoan and three other BUOS band members are from the northern Kentucky area. Clerk Mary Jane Ginter. The letter had a return address from a bank and mortgage company in Connecticut, said Jesse Cain, director of the Madison County Emergency Management Agency. Seven county employees were forced to remain in the building after it was evacuated around 1:45 p.m. Friday until workers from the Blue Grass Army Depot could administer decontamination showers. oOUHIll crowd^mall, Dressed in scrubs, those seven were sent to Pattie A Clay Hospital for tests following the show- ers. Their clothes were returned after the tests came back negative. SOUnClS but mighty' "With everything going on in the country now, we treat everything as a major incident," Cain said Friday. Dsnt TacfcettProgrest BY ROMCA BRANDENBURG The substance was sent to the University of Workers for the Blue Grass Army Depot dress In pro- News editor See COURTHOUSE, A6 tective clothing to investigate inside the courthouse. At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday night, the ground floor of the Alumni Coliseum arena was well on its way to becoming full. With Eastern Ohio Valley Conference Task force will create Championship banners on the left and right, the concert stage seemed somewhat out of place. However, when the lights went out and blue lights tinted thick smoke rolling from the smoke machine, it was new alcohol policy obvious that someone was planning to rock the house. BY DENA TACKETT benchmark institutions, Hughes said Tuesday. Blessid Union of Souls was the guest of honor Editor Hughes sent a memo to die new task force with four distinct charges: to research other effective Tuesday night. The show, sponsored by The task force charged with establishing a com- Centerboard, started promptly at 8 p.m. and last- alcohol use and abuse policies, to evaluate Eastern's prehensive alcohol policy will meet for the first time culture when it comes to alcohol use and abase, to ed until 9:30 p.m.. There was no opening band, Monday. Interim President Eugene Hughes appoint- therefore the audience got an entire hour and a Kevin Martin/Progress consult with administrators at other state institutions ed members of the task force last w< iek. and Eastern's benchmarks about their policies and half of non-stop music from the main attraction. Cart Payne, left, and Kasey Caudili, both 18-year- The 13-member task force will 1 ik at the exist- The group formed in 1992 and released its to draft a "clear, meaningful and impactful" alcohol old freshmen from Whitesburg, sing along with the ing policy, the one passed by Student Government policy. first compact disc, entitled "Home," in March of Association, one from the Substance Abuse 1995. Its latest CD entitled "Walking Off The band to its popular song, "I Believe." "Of course, everything will happen after I'm gone, I Committee and one provided by University Counsel but I know if s an important topic for the university," Buzz," was released in April of 1999, and the Kacey Coleman to create the new policy. group also has songs on the "Pokemon" and made its way to the floor and splashed. Veins on his head and neck bulged out when he went for The task force also will look at the policies of "Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls" soundtracks. other universities in the state and Eastern's 18 See ALCOHOL, A7 The concert opened with "Best Day of My the high notes, and the females swooned when- Life" and ended with an electric version of "I ever he pointed his finger. Believe." BOUS also played all of its top 40 hits Pianist and guitarist, C.P. Roth, of New York including "Leonardo" and "Let Me Be The One." City, broke a harmonica on stage and threw it Elliot Sloan, lead singer, was donned in a tight into the audience. Water distributed black T-shirt and snug, shiny gold pants. His Katy Clipson, a freshman from Cincinnati, smooth, bald head caught the harmonica and was ecstatic. C.P. Roth, .^H^a. glistened with "It was pretty easy," Clipson said. "He held it sweat A out, and I just reached up and grabbed it. guftarfst -^" ^- ^ad Sometimes you just have to be aggressive." after pipe bursts from New The band got the audience involved in more York City, ways than one. BY RONKA BRANDENBURG company uses the gave away Fourteen women from the audience got up News editor Emergency Operation and danced on the stage while the band did a Center to inform the public his harmon- A water pipe in Richmond burst last Thursday ica to a cover of Lynyrd Skynyrd's "Sweet Home via radio and television. Alabama." resulting in a county-wide water advisory. Eastern Provost Michael Other cover songs performed were "Enter provided water for students in residence halls. Marsden, sent a mass e-mail Sandman" by Metallica, "Revolution" by The Employees at Richmond's water plant, located on to all students, faculty and Beatles, "You Shook Me" and "Back in Black" by the Kentucky River near Clays Ferry, noticed the staff addressing the adviso- AC/DC. "Whole 'Lotta Love" by Led Zeppelin water levels decreasing. Workers at the plant noti- ry. The e-mail recommend- and "My Sharona" by The Knack. fied Richmond Utilities at 4:37 p.m. Thursday. ed boiling water three min- When Sloan sat down at the piano, the crowd, Samples of the water were taken to McCoy and utes before using. particularly the women, went wild. He performed McCoy Laboratories in Lexington for testing, One hundred and four- "Light In Your Eyes" and "I Believe." The crowd according to Hershell Sparks, superintendent of teen cases of bottled water sang along and at the end whispered the remain- Richmond Utilities. were sent to Eastern and The pipe was then completely flushed and the were distributed in residence See SOULS, A7 chlorine residual was raised, Sparks said. halls throughout campus. Richmond Utilities issued the water advisory at 10 p.m. Thursday. In emergencies such as this, the See WATER, A7
► Inside ACCENT .Bl Budget cuts, Greek Row top Regents agenda AROUNDOABOUT M AWT—STUFF B3 BY JAMIE VMSON A DCNA TACKETT money the university sets aside for emer- the Council for approval. From there, it Editors gencies. The extra $1.5 million was cut goes to the legislature and then to the Commltt— mooting* The budget reduction plan and pro- from individual vice president and governor. HOMECOMING SECTION. . Hl-4 provost accounts. The Board of Regents hasn't voted on The Finance and Planning Commltt— NEW* BRIEFS posed Greek housing site will top the will meet from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Board of Regents agenda this weekend. Eastern couldn't cut funds the plan yet because no action PERSPECTIVE The meeting is scheduled 1:30 p.m. from accounts such as insurance, has been taken. Johnston's is tomorrow In Coatee Room 100. POUCE MAT. A4 scholarships, etc., so each vice just a plan of action in case the Saturday in the Jaggers Room of the The Executive and Academic Affairs SPOUTS BS.7 president or provost had to make university does receive cuts. If Powell Building. Committee will meet from 1 to 1:30 WHAT S ON TAPT B2 cuts within his or her department the plan must be implemented, Doug Whitlock, vice president for then the Board would have to p.m. Saturday in the Jaggers Room WHO'S THAT B4 administrative affairs, said the budget Johnston said after eliminating reduction plan is "pretty significant and all the self-supporting depart- vote to change the budget, of the Powell Building. ► Woatttor deals with how we (Eastern) will address ments, there was $97 million left which was passed in April. any state budget cuts." in budgeted money in which to If things turn around and TOOAY o^i—. Friday, Ken Johnston, vice president find the needed $1.5 million. there are no budget cuts, Hi: 65 / V of finance, will present his budget reduc- Each vice president had to Ken Johnston Johnston said the money put Low: 44 tion plan to the Finance and Planning deduct 1.65 percent from his or is vice aside would stay in a general Eastern's Interfraternity Council in Committee of the Board of Regents. her account. president of account, with only the neces- conjunction with the Student Conditions: Those cuts came mostly from sary funds being returned to the Sunny Johnston has been working on the plan finance. Government Association and Residence since the summer. vacant positions that were not departments. Hall Association, passed a joint proposal FBI Partly Cloudy In June, Kentucky's public universities filled, Johnston said. The intent is to have the funds to locate Greek Row in the Brockton Universities should find out if there available for President-elect Joanne area. SAT Mostiy Clear were told to plan for between a 1 to 5 per- Glasser so she will have some leeway. SUN Partly Cloudy cent decrease in state appropriations. will be cutbacks in November. The If passed by the Board Saturday, 12- Johnston planned for around a 3 percent Council on Postsecondary Education will Johnston wouldn't release what is in month housing in the form of townhouse- ► Romlndor decrease. meet Nov. 5. If there are cutbacks, the the budget reduction plan before tomor- style apartments also will be constructed Johnston said earlier this fall that $1.1 Council will set guidelines as to how uni- row's meeting. He has said that equip- in the Brockton area for Eastern stu- ■ Homecoming events will last million of the needed money would come versities will handle the situation. ment, part-time faculty and facilities ser- dents. throughout the weekend. from the contingency fund, which is the Then the universities would have until vices would be some of the areas with Nov. 15 to submit an amended budget to cuts. f > JC BOARD, A7 I News A2 The Eastern Progress, Thuradagr. October 18,2001 Introducing our Staff Writers
I'm Katie. I'm a Hi, my name is My name is HoHo. I'm Lisa sophomore from Cathy Sampson Christina Sarah Lynch. Cox. I am a jun- Ft Thomas My I'm a Junior jour- Johnson and I I'm a fourth ior and a jour- major m journal- nalism major-1 am sophomore year journal- nalism major ism and thesis am from foumaasm ism major from from LousvMe. my first semes- Somerset I am major from Ashland. I love ter at The married and have Jenkins. This is my family, my Progress My a 4-year-old my first year ai dogZuZu. passions are daughter The Progress Pearl Jam. And Undennnyef/Progress music and and Ryan. Amanda Jonas, far left, a counseling major. Monica Spangler. middle, a deaf education major, and assistant pro- words. fessor Nina Coyn, far right chat outside class. The three women are deaf and communicate via sign language. Eastern deaf population ranks Piroi
highest in state, Moberly says Word, my name I'm Christina Howdy, I'm is Caen Smith. Cathcart. a junior Maranda Sturgill. BY QIUTW Jot—on I'm a junior, and journalism major better known as it's my first year Staff writer from Mount Shorty, and I'm a at The Progress Washington. I am sophomore jour- Eastern has the highest popu- I was bom in lation of deaf and hard of hearing Manchester a transfer student. nalism major so this is my first from students in the state, according to Deaf populations of Music is my life, Harry Moberly Jr., director of stu- Prestonsburg 0 and will be my year at The dent judicial affairs and services Progress. for students with disabilities. Kentucky public career. The university, which has 35 to 40 deaf and hard of hearing stu- dents, provides accommodations universities on an individual basis to ensure Deaf that students reach their academ- ic goals. Eastern bat the Easleni For those who can benefit. Deaf highest deaf and Uaivw-uty of Kentucky Student Services provides assistive hard of hearing University of Louisville listening devices, note-taking ser- population Kentucky State University vices and four fuD-time interpreters. Murray State Umivenity in the stale. I'm Was Parker, Heather Hite. a senior recre- Morehead ational therapy major, said through and I'm a journal- an interpreter that she is pleased Western Kentucky Univeraity ism major commut- with the university's accommoda- Northern Kentucky University ing from London. I & tions for deaf students. like photography, The interpreters are good; the Eun-Young You/Progress astronomy, writing note-taking services are good. If I fiction and listening had one wish. I wish they could hire become deaf teachers." Although flashing lights have to the rain. more interpnetei s. so that you have Spangler and Hite agreed; more of a choice." Hhe said. been installed for many of the cam- however, there is a great need for pus fire alarms, not every dorm Eastern requires its inter- deaf teachers. preters to obtain a certain level of room is equipped with the lights. "It's easier for a hearing child Hite said that equality for deaf skill before conducting interpreta- to identify with a hearing teacher. tions. Deaf and hard of hearing students is different in every situ- In the same way, it's easier for a ation. Come join the fun and write for The Progress. students are assigned an inter- deaf child to identify with a deaf preter for each oftheir classes. "Some teachers are very fair. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE A JOURNALISM MAJOR! Students do not have the same teacher," Spangler said. They want you to be involved and interpreter in every class. Hite said, in her opinion, deaf they want to ask you questions. 17 Donovan Annex • 6; 1881 • progress(P>acs.eku.edu Monica Spangler, a freshmen students can pick any major they They are willing to make accom- deaf education major, said want modations. 'Do you need copies "In terms of majors here on of my overhead? Do I need to talk through an interpreter she feels slower?" Hite said. there are not enough majors for campus, there's no limitations," Hite said. "But there have also been deaf students to choose from. some teachers who are very "I wish that there were more In addition, Deaf Student Services provides extra equip- close-minded in the way they options for the deaf in terms of think. They think 'I can't, I can't' majors that are offered. I feel like ment that deaf students may need outside of the classroom. in terms of the deaf person." some of the majors are limiting." Spangler said there is no reason Randy Haveson Spangler said. There is a device that you can use that lets you know if some- to treat deaf people differently. According to Shirley Rivard, "Sometimes there are teachers interpreter coordinator of Deaf one's at your door," Spangler said. who have an old-fashioned sense of Student Services and full-time "Deaf Student Services provides values, and they think deaf people Co-Sponsored by: interpreter, a lot of deaf students that type of equipment" can't do certain things. That bothers go into deaf education. Eastern Hite, who lives off campus, me a lot," Spangler said. "But deaf The Division of Student Affairs offers five deaf and hard of hear- said there are some aspects out- people can. We can learn and read, Beta Theta Pi Fraternity & ing education degrees. side of the classroom that need and we are the same as hearing "Deaf education is really popu- improvement people. We're here to learn." Chi Omega Sorority lar for most deaf people here at "It took a long time for them to Spangler and Hite agreed that '0-1-2-3" EKU," Spangler said. "I am afraid install flashing lights for the fire most students do not make a differ- The EKU Substance Abuse Committee that I will not be able to get a job alarms. But, if there are more deaf ence between themselves and deaf as a teacher for deaf education students, they need to put more students. They said they are happy because so many deaf people flashing lights here." Hhe said. they chose to come to Eastern.
BLOODY MARY Finally! An alcohol Glyndon Tailors awareness program SATURDAYS that makes sense... w :> Mugs 103 South Third II a.in.-I p.m. 859-623-1308 Learn how a simple S/.75 / /I./W.-5 />.///. all alterations including: formula can help you • hem jeans make smarter decisions • replace zippers about alcohol and Madison • repairs & buttons help you be a better, Garden • alter forma Is ■ ARaORIll • tuxedo rentals caring friend.
COME JOIN US FOR HOMECOMING! "Randy is really ablt to connect with people. He doesn't preach, but rather offers insights and suggestions which allow students to make their own decisions." Kelly Moselle, Ringling College01 Art and Desgn
RESTAURANT & BAR Corner of First & Water ¥ 623-OO21 Tuesday, Oct. 23 Now Serving Both Sides of the Border 7:00 p.m. 750 DRAFT BEER Day & Night! Grise, Combs Building Monday Night Football Special: • 1/2 OFF Appetizers during game National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week • Try Our NEW Fried PiQkjes! Deliverini* On ( tmi/nis //-_'///// The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October 18. 2001 News A3
i at a—OK Visit The >*Ua Progress online at www. Electronic Business jm Computer Sales & Service eastern- (Inside of BAN Office Supply) progress, P.O. »m aw* com Uril iril a»iptl |0a KY 40475
Nightclub
Kevin Martin/Progress Andrea Sanchez, a criminal justice major from Ft Knox. left, and MMy Faith, a physical fitness and weNness man- agement major from Richmond, participate in a vertical jump study being conducted by the criminal justice department. NIGHTLY SPECIALS Criminal justice department Thurs. -750 Miller Light conducts vertical jump study Fri. -8-10 pm Dime Draft BY KATIE WETTKAMP The program uses three differ- 10-12 pm $2.00 pitchers Staff writer -"• "I was ent exercises to help build strength in the lower body that The department of criminal will help improve the vertical Sat. -$7.00 All you can Drink! justice training is conducting a interested In jump. The exercises include three survey to test the biases in the different jumping exercises, each vertical jump exercise, a skill that the study and done eight times with a three- is required for enrollment in basic minute break between exercises. KVIj<-| ajjl We cater to private parties training for criminal justice. The the money." One exercise is zig-zag jumping study is being conducted for where the women jump on alter- Thomas Collingwood of Fitness Christy Smith, Eastern nate sides, over marks on the Intervention Technology, which is physical education ground. The second exercise based in Dallas. major requires women to jump The study tests the biases straight up. throwing their arms that may keep women from in the air to give them more being able to enroll in basic Compensation for the study is $50 power. The last exercise is training. The standard for the at the section's completion. jumping on alternate legs in a vertical jump is 16 inches to Most everyone participating running motion. The Tannery enroll for both males and agrees that the exercises aren t The study will be published ^•nt females. Upon exit of basic very difficult nationally and will be used to GRAND OPEN »«?f training, they must be able to "I was interested in the study prove standards for females and jump 17 inches vertically. and the money." Christy Smith of males should be the same for The study is conducted by Springfield, a physical education police academies. Similar studies Frank Kubala and is only open major said. nave been done by the same to women. During the study, Others wanted to increase group to prove that other stan- women of all ages are trained to their strength for activities they dards, such as the bench press, • Largest tanning salon In improve their lower body participate in. sit-ups, 300 meter run, push-ups Visits strength. The study is six Bethanie Skaggs from Elliot and 1.5 mile run, are also not Richmond • $3.50 single visit weeks long, and the progress of County said she is participating in biased based on gender. • 1st hundred customers recieve the participants is measured. the activity to help her with her To improve the credibility of • 5 visits for $14.00 The section of the study being dancing. She said the vertical the study, it needs to have at least free moisturizing packet. • 10 visits for $28.00 conducted is the second set of jump is very important in dancing 30 female participants. The next participants. Earlier in the year and this study could help her with section will begin early next • Bottle of Swedish Beauty, Black • 15 visits for $40.00 10 women participated, and the her interest in dance. semester and will pay $50 at the Diamond, plus Tanalize for $40 average increase was 2.5 inch- Elaine Schaad plays volleyball end of the study. After all sections es. and has tried to improve her verti- have been completed, the results (rHfnilvahin$7ann) Twelve women are participat- cal jump, but has never succeed- will be sent to the Fitness All new hot lamps ing in this section of the study. ed. She hopes the training this Intervention Technologies in The commitment is for six weeks, program provides her will help Dallas and will be printed nation- 910 Red House Rd. three times a week. with her game. ally. Richmond KY Located next to Millers Landing 623-3211 YOU'RE IN IT'S TIME t COLLEGE 0 FOR ADULT NOW FAST FOOD
Af\ CHICKEN FINGERS,T ANY MARKET LL COMBO FRESH COMBO $3.99 $1.00 OFF 236 West Main Street
(4 MM* CMcfcM Flacen, Curly fraat. Driak) Bay ap lo • at tab price with thai coupon. Bay aa to « at this prk* with thfc Not ralH with aay other coapoa. The Magic Not nrfU with aay otaer ValM thra NoteaaWr 25, 2M1. VaftM thra Nonartir 25,2M1 Gooa at participatiat Arby's. Gooa at aartictaatiac Arfcy'i. ,-L FREE 2 REGULAR BEEF N CHEDDAR ROAST BEEF SANDWICH DELIVERY SANDWICHES $1.99 $3.00 624-0404 Ba> a, lo l»ia«aHia*e«ol2atlBkaricr Bay aa to « at thb ark* with tab coaaoa. with tail roapoa. Not TaJM with any other coapoa. Net valM with any other coaaoa. Valid thra NoTiaahar 25, 2tti VaaMttara Nuuajiir 25. 2M1. Good at participate* Arby'«. Gooa at aortic ipalioc ArbyV T ANY CHICKEN 2 SUBS FOR SANDWICH PlIIA *STRomou • SMrff r/f «f $4.00 $1.99 * mm BREAD ^ WIHGS * CHEESE BREAD
Bay ua to 10 la aiattiptet of 2 al tab artc* Bay ap to 6 al IhU price with thi. Nat vakM wMh aay other coaaoa. Not vaM with aay other coaaoa. ValM thra Nil i mill 25, 2MI. ValM thro Noveaaktr 29,2MI. Good at aaitfcaaatiag Arhy't. Good at panklaaUaa. Arhy't. NOW ACCEPTING CREDIT/DEBIT CARDS at select locations
Log on to The Progress' Web site, www.eastern- progress.com and get involved by posting a message on our discussion board.
\> • I '
NeWS A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October 18. 2001 ► News Briefs ► PROGRESS CLASSIFIEDS Compiled by Ronica Brandenburg Booth 20. EKU Bypass, Early Spring Break Specials! College honors two Small Business Center HELP WANTED; behind McDonalds Cancun & Jamaica from $389! Air to hotel, free meals, drinks, award with Sparks Award hosts training session Now hiring clerk for pert bme day winning company! Group leaders Oct. 24 In Powell shift. Apply in Dairy Mart. Southern free! Florida vacations $129! Eastern's College of Justice and Eastern's Small Business Hats Plaza Fraternities. Sororities. Clubs, springbreaktravel.com 1 -800-678- Safety will honor the first two recipi- Development Center will sponsor a Crit Luallen. secretary of Student Groups: Earn S 1.000- 6386 ents of the Truett A. Sparks Award. training session entitled "Financial the governor's executive cabi- Help! I need somebody! $2,000 this semester with the easy Robert F. Stephens. Justice Options for Small Businesses." net, will speak at Eastern. Campustundraiser.com three hour Help wanted! Spring Break I Cabinet secretary and former The event will be held from 1 Luallen's tundraising event. Does not involve "It's a no brainer" 15 sales = 2 free chief justice of the Kentucky p.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 25 at the speech, enb- 51.000's weekly! Stuff envelopes credit card applications. trips. 30 sales = 2 free trips + $525. Supreme Court, and Lewis Babb Center for Rural Development at t 1 e d at home tor $2.00 each plus bonus- Fundraising dates are filling quickly. If s easy. Sign up today! www.sun Jr.. retired director of the 2292 South U.S. 27 in Somerset. "Challenges es. Work F/T or P/T. Make $800+ so call today! Contact splashtours.com or 1 -800-426- Kentucky State Police Division of For more information or to and Benefits weekly guaranteed! Free supplies. Campusfundraiser.com at 888-923- 7710 Criminal Investigation, are the register, call 60&677-6120 or 877- of Public No experience necessary. For 3238. or visit www carnpusfundrais- recipients of the award. 358-7232. Service," will details, send one stamp to: N-90. er.com •1 Spring Break Vacations! The awards will be given at the start at 7:30 PMB 552,12021 VVitehire Blvd.. Los Cancun, Jamaica. Bahamas & collegers Alumni Awards Banquet p.m. Oct. 24 Angeles, CA 90025. TRAVEL: Florida. Earn cash & go free! starting at 7 p.m. Friday in the Rally/march to be held in the Now hiring Campus Reps. 1-800- Stratum Cafeteria. on campus Oct. 24 Kennamer Now accepting applications for all Absolute lowest Spring Break 2 3 4-7007. Room of die positions. Madison Garden Price Guarantee! Reputable com- endlesssummertours.com Powell O* Lutfin is The International Relations pany, award winning customer ser- Kentucky Quarter to Club is planning a rally and Building, the secretary of Ladies: Adult Entertainment, earn vice! (see .website) Free meal plans! Spring Break with STS. America's be released today march for "World Unity" on LuaOen is the governor's up to $1000+ weekly. Call 859-233- (eartybirds) All destinations! •1 student tour operator. Promote United Nations Day. the highest Executive 7933. Campus Reps earn $$. travel free! trips on-campus. earn cash and free appointee in Cabinet Enough reasons? 1-800-36T-1252 trips. Info/reservations: 1-800-648- The official release of the Participants will gather in 4849. www.ststravel.com Kentucky Quarter will take place front of the Coates t h e Get paid tor your opinions I Earn www.springbreakdirect.com at 11 a.m. today on the grounds of Administration Building at Kentucky $15-$ 125 and more per survey! State Government and has www.money4opinions.com Spring Break - Nassau/Paradise the My Old Kentucky State Home 11:30 a.m. Oct. 24 with tradi- Spring Break! Avoid flight con- served as secretary of the cerns & sail from Florida, spend 5 Island, Cancun and Jamaica from Park in Bardstown. tional dress, national flags and Finance and Administration FOR SALE; days in Bahamas from $279! $459. Air. hotel, transfers, parties Gov. Paul Patton and First placards containing messages and more! Organize small group - of hope, unity, international Cabinet, secretary of the Includes most meals! Get group - Lady Judi Patton will be pre- Kentucky Tourism Cabinet, Comics now A old. cards, col- go free! springbreaktravel.com 1- earn FREE trips plus commissions! sent, along with Rosario Marin. brotherhood and peace. Call1-800-GET-SUN-1. Participants will walk around commissioner of the lectibles - 'Fun 4 Less' in Peddler's 800-678-6386 U.S. treasurer and Henrietta Kentucky Department of the Holsman Fore, director of the campus and end at the ravine with a moment of silence for Arts and has also served as a U.S. mint. special assistant to die gover- www.iuecftast.com The event will mark the pro- suffering peoples of all nations. nor. WINTER ANB ACT NOW! duction of The ceremony will be followed by a rendition of Beethoven's Her visit is being spon- SPRING BREAK Guarantee the best the first sored by Eastern's Center for BEACH 6 SKI TRIPS Kentucky Ninth Symphony. Additional information may Kentucky History and ON SALE NOW! South Padre. Cancun. themed U.S. Politics. The event is nee and i-aoo-suNCHAse be obtained by calling Ken open to the public. Jamaica. Bahamas. Acapulco. KB Steamuoat coin since Johnson at 622-4388. the 1930s. Florida. & Mardfgras. Reps NATIONAL COLLEGE WEEK Have a good news tip? Needed. Travel Free. Earn 888 The new 5199 quarter's College of Education Day." This event's purpose is to Call The Eastern GROUT DISCOUNTS FOR 6+. design Set more students interested in Progress at 622-1882. 1 t ,. -. ',!.-. I l ' includes a offers tuition breaks le field of teaching. 1-8008388203 1 88U SKITHIS depiction of My The activities will start at 8:30 Eastern's College of Education is a.m. today in the Keen Johnson wwn Icisuretours i om Uskithis.com Old Kentucky Home and a offering tuition breaks for students Building and will end at 2:30 p.m. Kentucky thoroughbred. taking their first course in the col- For more information, call The ceremonies will be held in lege's graduate degree programs. Billy Thames at 622-2581. front of the home, weather per- One tuition-free course val- CUSTOM mitting. In the event of bad weath- ued at $459 dollars, will be oo
BY KEVIN HOWARD standing in the area of the corner pounds. He is described as having name and possession of marijuana. Assistant news editor of Irvin and Orange Streets dur- short hair and trimline facial stub- He was taken to the Madison ing the drive-by shooting. He said ble. At the time of the shooting, County jail. Richmond police arrested the three men began firing at the he was wearing a blue button Police reports say Ralph three additional men in connec- vehicle being driven by the four down shirt and was last seen VanDyke, 18. of Lancaster, who had tion with a drive-by shooting that other men that were arrested attempting to enter Palmer Hall been driving the car, was charged occurred in downtown Richmond Sept 30. on Eastern's campus. and arrested with third decree crim- Sept. 30. Public Safety Officials "The three men fired at the ()fficials believe the black male inal trespassing. Brian Ison, 21. of arrested four other men Sept. 30 vehicle but did not hit it. The suspect fled from the car at the Lancaster, was also charged and who were also connected with the investigation is ongoing, and I time of the incident and is a part arrested with alcohol intoxication drive-by shootings. cannot say exactly why these of the four-man group arrested and disorderly conduct Also arrested was Antonio Police arrested Neccolus L. three men were firing at the vehi- Sept. 30. McPherson, 22. of Lancaster, who Mundy. 19, of Cottonwood Drive cle. I do know that the three men Tom Lindquist, director of also was in the car. for shooting Oct. 4. Ja'Kolbe Leon Chenault, knew the other four men." Public Safety, warned that the his girlfriend in the leg. He was 18, of North Third Street and DeBord said. black male suspect may have no taken to the Garrard County Jeremy Nailing, 18, of Villa Drive, He also explained that the connection with the incident. Detention Center. were arrested Oct. 13. All three three men arrested were not According to police reports, According to the Richmond men were charged with first Eastern students. four men were arrested in connec- Police press release, the area of degree wanton endangerment. Richmond police continue to tion with the drive-by shooting the drive-by-shooting is still According to Richmond Police look for a black male suspect, Sept. 30. Kenneth Puliiis. 20. of patrolled heavily, and it states that Chief Charles DeBord, the men approximately 5 feet 8 inches tall Lancaster, was charged and more arrests are likely to be were local individuals who were who weighs between 160-180 arrested with giving officers a false made.
"A Night of Dialogue " EKU, Alcohol and YOU
Town Meeting co-sponsored by: The Student Government Association and the EKU Substance Abuse Committee
Wednesday, October 24 Fountain Food Court, Powell Building • 7:00 p.m.
Handbags, Baby Bags, Duffels, Backpacks, Totes, Briefcases, Wallets, Tabletop Wednesday, October 17th-Saturday, October 20th 20% Discount 859-624-9825 ITIERLE riORmnrr COSMETIC STUDIOS Carriage Gate Shopping Center 10:00 am - 7:00 pm News A6 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October i«. 2001
COURTHOUSE: Visit The Eastern Progress online at Three tests AKhough has not www.easternprogress.com. received any performed to take if you The U.S. Portal Service From Th* Front Web see. wwwjaape.com.
Kentucky Medical Center for test- pictous package. Suspicious ing and the FBI was notified The packages include thoee the* sheriffs department and fire ■ are unexpected or from department also responded to the 24*c* AlAnnual 5K Homecoming Run At 2:43 p.m. Monday, the one no longer with your Madison County Emergency organizaoon or are Race: Saturday, Oct. 12* Management Agency issued a statement that the substance test- ■ have no return; Coat: SMwA-ahirt ed negative for any biochemical or have on* that cant be S5 students without t-sfairt hazard, including anthrax. Three tests were conducted on the pow- Walkers,'A RoUerbladen and Wheelchair der. given their sue. or are lop- althletes are welcome to participate Cain said the only thing found aided or ooxtty shaped in the substance was paper ■ are marked with restrictive For more information (859) 622-1244 residue and materials off of a per- endorsements, such as "per- or stop by Beglcy 202 son's hands, such as oiL soneT or "conSoanliar "When you're being cautious, ■ have protruding wires, sometimes you err on the side of strange odors or stains. safety." Cain said Tuesday. "If we ■ show a city or state in the make a mistake, I hope it's one poetmark that doesn't match that wfll just cause us a little time the return address. or aggravation." Anyone who receives a suspicious package should STOP LAME Cain said the depot workers do the following: who responded inside the court- ■ Isolate the parcel house were decontaminated ■ Evacuate the jmrnsdats themselves, along with all the area. TAILGATING! equipment used. Since the area Call the Division of Pubhc was not contaminated. Cain said ■ Safety at 622-2821 immed. Tilt cootett psrty the depot's suits, which are costly, atery and report you've will be able to be used again. received a parcel in the man in the lot wHI be Cain said Friday after the that may contain biological employees were out of the build- or chemical substances. the one with the ing that he didn't feel the emer- gency effort was wasted. Subway Party Subs. "We're going to be safe instead To infect someone with thit the greatest of sorry." Cain said "We're going anthrax, the "organism must be to react to everything." Dsna Tackett/Progress rubbed into broken skin, swal- Homecoming yet and All seven employees seem to lowed or inhaled as a Tine, be OK. Cain said Tuesday. ' was the last Blue Grass Army Depot emergency worker out aerosolized mist. It does not leap order your party sub The County Clerk, Ginter, was of the courthouse Friday. Each had to take decontamination showers. into one's body. AD forms of dis- today! M^sonc****** one of those isolated and tested. ease are generally treatable with ' for all pan>«*«. Party "It makes you scared of what Monday while the rest of the Shelbyville, who cleaned the antibiotics." the letter states. ssHaaHl be picked ap. could happen," Ginter said courthouse opened. The office office Monday evening. They For more information about Tuesday. "I kept saying. Why in a reopened on Tuesday. were unavailable Friday, because anthrax and other bioterrorism little town like this?" County Judge-Executive Kent they were cleaning up after the agents, visit the department's Ginter said as a precaution, her Clark, whose office is in the court- same kind of scare happened in Web site at publichealth.state. office has designated one person house, was the one who made the Evansville. Ind. ky.us/BlOTERRORlSM.htm. to open all mail coming into the call to evacuate the courthouse Several locations around the Sheriff Dude Cochran doubted Corner of Water end Second office. That person wears a mask Friday. Clark said after the nation and the state have experi- the substance found in Richmond and gloves while opening the employees opened the envelope, enced the same type of scare in would ever be known, and that it mail, she said. they came directly to his office, the past two weeks. The Kentucky was probably just something that In her 17 years in office, Ginter and he called the fire department Department for Public Health said had been spilled into the envelope said she has never seen anything "I think it's something we're in a letter responding to the before it was sent like the scare. But then again, she going to have to put up with and threats that most have been empty Cochran said he had imagined said she was never really looking bear with and do every thing we envelopes and that none have con- something like the scare could for it can," Clark said. "People expect tained agents such as anthrax. happen in Richmond, he just WE DELIVER! "If we've gotten anything prior government services, and we're The Public Health Department doubted it to Sept 11, we wouldn't have paid going to do everything we can." has urged people not to panic if "Usually you think it will hap Din*- in/Carry-out Hours rJawvary Houra any attention to it," Ginter said. The county has a contract with they open a letter with a powder pen someplace else, not here," Moo - Sat 10.30am - 12 midnight Moo - Sat. It am. -11 p.m. Gutter's office remained doted American Enviro Services, out of substance in it Cochran said. Sun 11 am -11pm Sun 12 noon-11pm. Kentucky's Most Unique Gift Shoppe Come See Why Santa Shops at the • All Cods Children • Crystal tf T BQ* • Boyd's Bears • Coverlets G • Byer's Carolers • lit/ & Floyd • Quilts • Dept. 56 Villages • Lamps aT • Fontonini Nativities • Pictures % • Seraphim Angels • Rowe Pottery • Turner Dolls • Brass • Lizzie Highs • Pewter • Gingerbread Items • Possible Dream Santas • Candleberry Candles • Snowmen • RibborK&Bows • Expressly Yours • Wreaths it Arrangements Snowmen Dishes AND MUCH, MUCH, MORE
Vfon.-Sal 9-7, Sun 12 JO-6 859-624-0025 i,g \ Keeneland Dr. Richmond THE BOTANY BAY HGWpOOMfMNV New Haunted by empty pockets? Location Don't lei it drive you bats how to make extra cash, J Upstairs Sera-Tec Biologicals can help fesi your cash Now. > i All the stuff you loved Make up to Sl60per month about us before PLUS tentmtforpla for; lonors • on Professional ; forsecc Experienced Body Piercer secoi donation iri New Age Supplies ■ Huge Selection of Inexpensive Body Jewelry i.-Sat.w • ■ \ Unique Gifts Hi I I*SA\ I On ii RS. PAID IN CASH. **~ Sera Tec Biologicals Porter Plaza (Behind Daewoo opt the ByPass) Limited Partnership 292 s. Second si Call for business hours 11-7Mon-Sat 623-HEMP *n 624 9815
. The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October i& 2001 NeWS A7
, part-time faculty tenure on te Position analysis Senate. proposed title change/reorganization of the Board members abo wfll bear Division of Extended Programs, report also expected an informational report on posi- changes in academic programs, tion analysis. approval of the capital plan, audit From The Front Nick Bertram. SGA president The Board bad shown some report for the fiscal year that and student regent, said in an e- interest in knowing bow staffing ended June 30. 2001 and adjust The IFC toU The Procrew hat mail Tuesday the university is tak- week the Brockton area is the levels had changed over the past meats in class foes for the depart- ing "a defining step toward the several years." Whitlock said. ment of conaaamication. best location for Greek bousing completion of a Greek bousing because of utilities already in Whirlock added that Johnston has The following committees wfll system." done an analysis of positions that meet before the Board of Regents * GYJVI ' place and amount of infrastruc- "I'm excited that the effort of ture that would be required. will be shared with the Board meeting: so many of our graduated ^"«*iit Saturday. ■Finance and Planning Whitlock said the proposal leaders is finally coming to Open 21 hours holds a significant spot on the Other items to be discussed Committee — 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. fruition with the new enthusiasm include personnel actions, refund Friday. Coates 100 agenda and *wiH Ekery see consid- of the current leadership." For Students Only Special erable discussion" from Board policy for military withdrawal, ■ Executive and Academic Affairs Bertram said. "Eastern wfll bene- proposals for out-of-state tuition men I*,P? 1 s Committee —1 to 1:30 p.m. from this capitol for transfer and new graduate stu- Saturday. Jaggers Room Two Months FREE, plus BRING THIS COUPON ALCOHOL SGA will send AND SAVE $10.00 final policy to Regents On Student Rates From The Front 528 Eastern Bypass 624-8000 Hughes said. Hughes wfll leave office at the Kacny Cotornan. uritveraity end of the month and President- counsnt. adVtonr elect Joanne Ghsser wfll take office. Merita "'ximpaon. faculty Hughes said be doesn't know regent Preparing for the CPA exam? how long it will take the commiOee Betsy Botannon to develop the new pokey, but that Need to meet the 15Miour it would probably take a while. Mark Crow "I'm sure there will be a lot of discussion before we finally end Stop Daugherty, vice prow- educational requirements for up with a polic>-." Hughes said. deot of alumni relations SGA passed its policy Sept 4. Gayte Denram which calls for alcohol to be Carole Garrison Ohio, Kentucky, or Indiana? Kawi MsrsnProgms allowed at certain events on cam- EdHerzog pus. The "moist" policy focuses Tom Undquist drector of Bassist Tony Clark, toft and C.P. Roth ptay for the crowd. heavily on educating those who Pubbc Satfaty Investigate the ONLY want to have alcohol served at their organization's events. Sandra Madtoy. Substance SOULS: Four of five band The six-page policy has eight Abuse Committee separate articles, laying out RayOchs MASTER instructions and regulations for ArmPuckett members from Kentucky everything from where the alco- Sloan and Hedges comment- hol can be served to who can pro- From The Front vide the drinks ed on the crowd's small size; The policy states that alcohol officers to alcohol education ses- OF ACCOUNTANCY ing lyrics until Sloan played the however, they were both can only be served in reserved sions, have 75 percent of the last note. Cigarette lighters were impressed with the reaction. locations in the Stratton. Perkins members document attendance at lit and people put their arms "The crowd was small, but and Keen Johnson buildings. alcohol awareness programs pro- program in the greater Cincinnati area around one another swaying mighty." Hedges said. Alcohol would still be forbidden vided by Student Affairs and fill back and forth to the music. Students were happy to see a in residence halls out forms for approval from the BUOS has five members and "big name" band on campus. Drinks allowed are limited to university president or counsel. • 30 semester hour program each one is from "I think that they should do beer. wine, champagne and malt After the task force develops a Kentucky/Northern stuff like beverages. policy, it will be sent back to SGA • Experienced, knowledgeable, concerned Kentucky except this all the SGA's policy also requires for approval. If SGA OKs the poli- faculty Roth. "in time." said groups that want to serve alcohol cy, it wifl be sent to the Board of Elliot Sloan, gui- Jaime at events to send two executive Regents before it is enacted. tarist Jeff Pence, to do* and It Ursprung. a • Full-time program drummer Eddie junior from • Can complete in one calendar year Hedges and bassist Casey Tony Clark are all County. "It's Bottles of water • Lowest tuition in the greater Gincinnan area natives of the area something When the show to do, and it • Tuition reciprocity for selected students was over, the band Jaime Ursprung, was not that distributed in dormitories slowly trickled back junior from expensive.' • Graduate assistantships ^ into the audience to Casey County Tickets were From The Front The pipe burst between the S5 for stu- water plant and the booster pump sign autographs, Many students were con- • Scholarships available ™ ^ meet and greet dents and station located on Forest Lane. 7.VK-:5 $10 for oth- cerned because they showered The blowout was believed to be 1 hate this job. it and brushed their teeth before 'So* sucks." Roth said ers. the result of an air bubble in the BUOS has adapted to playing hearing about the advisory. pipe. Sparks said. sarcastically as he put his arms "If you brush your teeth, the around three women for a pic- small college arenas; however, "Anytime this happens, it costs Formoreinformation, please they are not strangers to a full water should be boiled before- ture. hand." Sparks said. "Taking a anywhere from $20,000 to $25,000 contact the Department of NORTHERN Clark, bassist from Cincinnati, house. to repair the pipe," Sparks said. "We do small shows and also shower should not put one at said that he is the only band risk." Richmond Utilities serves Accountancy at KENTUCKY member with professional vocal till arenas that seat 40.000." said 19,000 customers in the "3XL," the band's record produc- Results from the laboratory (606) 572-6526 or UNIVERSITY training. tests showed no contaminants in Richmond area including Eastern, "I don't sing with the band, er from the beginning. "If you and all water is derived from the call us. well show up." the water, and the advisory was www.nku.edu/-accounlanci they won't let me." he jokes. lifted at 3:15 p.m. Saturday. Kentucky River.
The Best PCT Under One Roof. www.galaxybowling.com Galaxy 360 EKU By -Pass Serving Center —*r Richmond & EKU! 32 Bowling Bowling . Lanes . In Richmond! 3,000 s* a COSMIC BOWLINGArcad* NOW Bowl with the Stars HIRING! and Music Thurs. Oct. 11 I 9:30pm - Midnight// LARGE ANY ANY SPECIALITY 1 TOPPING 2 Liter PEPSI 2 1/2 hours of Bowling . PIZZA PRODUCT $1 00 For only $ ^ 00 per person $9.99+ tax !; X • +tax Campus Only Campus Only Campus Only Student I.D. required Student I.D. required Student _L D. _requ ire«J _ includes shoe ren ADD CHEESESTICKS TO YOUR ORDER S1.00 Campus Delivery Only • Student I.D. Required We can accommodate to help you celebrate your birthday, organizational meetings, banquet, or reception!
623-2264 Next to Ryan's & Steak n' Shake Campus delivery or carry out only. 1025 \inhcrlv Way • 624- 4444 * * » ' **
NeWS A8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October 18. 2001 SGA funds groups, adds requirements $4,950. and the group will have to "I think it's only right to When funding proposals are OVER 40 cover tbe remaining $3,000. abstain." McKnight said. passed by the Finance The Student Government "They're still stuck with rough- Senator Brandon Bistg said that Committee, they are forwarded to BEERS Association added four more ly two-thirds of the cost." said while the sena- the entire Senate for a final F Live organizations to tbe fist OJ groups Senate Ethics Chair Daniel tors on the com- approval. There, Montgomery TO CHOOSE FROM who have received organizational Logsdon. "We just helped them mittee still take said the decision to vote is up to WHEN EATING OUR m Bluegrass fHadsag this year, and passed a out one-third of the way." an active part in the senator involved. proposal that puts additional Six senators voted against the discussing the There's no guidelines saving JZ Thursday requirements on some groups proposal and three abstained, committee's deci- they canV Montgomery said "Its HOT WINGS who get money. including sponsoring Senator sion, they to the discretion of the senators." ™ 9-12 p.m The Student Senate gave away Jackie Leach. remove them- The Senate also paseed a propos- a total of ■ $3,502 to Eastern's Mock Trial selves in the end. al Tuesday that puts tougher stan- $10,452 Team to help fund a competition "They gave dards on groups that request Madison )J| w/ Eastern Blend Tuesday night here. Sponsoring Senator Lucas their two cents, money for conferences. Now. fol- at its meeting: Hammons. the Senate's speaker pro but their vote did- Brandon lowing a rofl cal vote to change the f "Bucket of Rocks" ■ $4,000 to the tern, said the team was ranked in n't count," Bisig BisJf is a sen- SGA's constitution, those groups Garden 1 IS KoUimg Hocks) Winterguard for the top 20 nationally last year. said. He said that ator and mem- must conduct a seminar or meeting new equipment despite not being an official)recog- the committee ber of ths for campus after they return outihv nized university team. Hammons was named ing what they learned and uniforms Finance was one of four abstaining votes. regardless of "We got to thinking that the that win last up Committee. to five years. The large number n abstaining which organiza- only people who are going to ben- The proposal, votes may be tied to concerns tion they were efit are the peo- sponsored by expressed at the Senate's Town HaD members. ple who are Senator Justin Meeting last week that the Finance Senator Jennica Hafer. also a going to go." Patton, was * a SGA sena- Committee, in charge of doling out member of Kappa Delta, said that Montgomery passed with two tor and director money to groups, was becoming some conflicts are inevitable. told the Senate. abstaining ofSepnora biased in its decisions. However, "If s hard because most of us are Montgomery votes. Winter Guard senators on that committee insist involved," Hafer said. "It would be said "appropri- "Every orga- they take all the necessary precau- almost anybody on SGA" ate" steps would nization needs a tions to ensure fairness. Finance Committee Chair be taken if orga- leg to stand on." Patton said. "We Tonya Engle. a member of the Emily Montgomery said the com- nizations failed don't have that" committee, said she found herself in mittee encouraged senators who to comply. RICHMOND ■ $1,000 to Intervarsity Christian such a situation when her sorority. were members of the groups ask- The Senate is Emily Fellowship for registration at a Kappa Delta, was involved in an ing for money to not participate in fiving away MofrtQOfTMfy 623-0771 conference. concert sponsored by the Kappa the interview process. 30.000 per is the SGA Alpha Order — a group that But the committee encourages semester to "In years past, IV could only Finance take their officers," said sponsor- requested funding from the Senate senators involved in other groups organizations. WE DEUVER! for its event. Engle found an easy to act as sponsors when their Procedures for Committee ing Senator Paula Coomer. The chair. money will allow them to take up solution for her conflict groups want money, because they allocating to 30 people. "In that situation. I was in the have a better understanding of money to cam- On Campus Special ■ $1,950 to nursing students who (finance committee) meeting with the organization. pus groups are will attend a conference in Reno, them and I did not vote." Engle said. "It would probably be more outlined in the SGA's constitution, Nev.. covering the cost of regis- Committee member Maya beneficial to organizations to have available by visiting the Student tration and housing. The total bill McKnight agreed with Engle's somebody that's in their organiza- Government Web site, for the conference had been decision. tion," McKnight said. www.sga.eku.edu. One lane w One Topping Pizza O.K. Cab Co. DON'T DRINK & DRIVE! Let the O.K. Cab get Selected Liters you home alive! $10 OFF Toll Free: 1-800-724-0493 624-0066 RICHMOND MALL Only delivering on campus Walk-ins Welcome 2 MILLION INVESTORS. 80 YEARS' EXPERIENCE 1 WEIRD NAME. TIAA CREForg oi call I 800 842 2776 "Attack on America" Benefit Concert and Coffee House Thursday Oct. 25 9:00 p.m. Top Floor, Powell Featuring "Planet B" and other musical • groups u Free coffee house goods All proceeds to go to the "Attack on • ■ America" fund Sponsored by: STAR (Students Teaching Alcohol Interested in taking photos? Call The Responsibility) as part of NATIONAL COLLEGIATE Progress at 622-1882 for more information. ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK. Didn't the Colonel look funny in the '70s? So did everybody! Accent The Colonel in 1975 r. October 18. 2001 Bl ► The evolution of tho Colonel Homecoming 2001 The Eastern Colonel File photo The UK Wildcat and Eastern Colonel have a disagreement at a basketball game. 1920 Earliest known nickname for the university was the "Maroons" which came from the colors maroon and white. Eastern stuck with this name for the next 40 years. " Eastern was known as the Maroons for many decades until the late 1960s. This poster is displayed at Madison Garden. Late 1920s The student population voted on the "Leopard" as an official mascot, wanting a more "tangible" mascot. Students had a plan to purchase the leopard from the zoo in Memphis, Tenn., but the plan never succeeded. Keito Martin/Progress Mozart visits Chad Lemon and Robbie Hill pose with one of (he Colonel mascot heads. Lemon and Hill have entertained thousands an Eastern of tans this year at Eastern football games with their playful antics and acrobatics. choir rehearsal. This photo appeared in The men behind the mask the 1962 One has bleached blond hair, the high school mascot, a red dragon. Hill and Lemon said they had a Milestone other light brown. One is undeclared, Though both had fun in high school, great time at camp and learned how to along with this the other has known he wanted to be they agree that being the Colonel is do a lot of the moves they use when caption: a broadcaster since fourth grade. the most fun they have had. they are suited as the mascot However, if you go to a football game This past summer Hill worked at a The two mascots switch duty off by "... he attends you will never be able to tell them driving range in Winchester driving a games, by halves or by their availabili- class regular- apart tractor that picked up the golf balls on ty. The two move the same way, are ly, marches Robbie Hill. 19, of Winchester, and the range. Lemon left West Virginia approximately the same height and with the band, Chad Lemon, also 19, of Tornado, W. and went up north to work at Cedar are virtually impossible to tell apart and has a Va., are the Eastern Colonel. This is Point in Sandusky, Ohio. Both had a when they act as the Colonel Part of Hill's second year as the Colonel at great summer and met up for a train- the appeal of the Colonel is you never special seat Eastern, but he has plenty of experi- ing camp in Johnson City, Tenn. know who it is, but you know whoever on the stage ence from being his high school mas- "Camp is more for fun ... It keeps is acting as the Colonel they are hav- during movies. cot, the cardinal. Lemon was also his us busy," Hill said. ing a blast He's our 'Mo." Hill recalls most embarrassing moments One of Robbie Hill's favorite moves Hill is not sure how he has man- About 1963 as the mascot is breaking tables. He aged to avoid a serious injury as the Several campus dogs posed as unofficial campus mas- came up with the idea in high school Colonel because he likes to put on l and brought it to Eastern. He is given good show, which normally includes cots. One of the most famous of the dogs was Mozart old tables and when the crowd is real- crazy and dangerous stunts. He is Mozart was buried in the Van Peursem Pavilion in the ly excited and the game is going well, thankful that he has only had minor he jumps on top of them until they bruises and sore muscles from his Ravine and has a tombstone. break. Surprisingly, Hill has never duty. had a serious injury while breaking a One of Hill's most embarrassing table, but he has had a few injuries moments happened last year when 1964 doing other things. Colin Powell came to campus. Powell President Robert Martin Hill considers himself a "klutz." He wanted to meet the mascot while he has several scars and scabs. He broke was here, so Hill suited up. While on decided he wanted a his wrist and fractured his collarbone stage Powell went to give the Colonel "real" mascot and began wrestling with friends. He said he usu- a high five, but they missed and the ally doesn't go to the hospital right Colonel hit Powell on the head. looking for a symbol to tie after he injures himself because he Even through the major goofs to Eastern. Pulitzer prize- doesn't think he has hurt himself that though. Hill said. "(Being the Colonel badly, but other people talk him into is) an action-packed thriller from start winning editorial artist Kevin Martin/Progress going and he usually ends up with to finish." Hugh Haynie drew a cari- Robbie HM, 19. Is from Winchester. stitches. cature of a Colonel for the Louisville Courier-Journal. Eastern modeled its cur- Lemon receives tips from former Colonels rent Colonel after this This is Chad Lemon's first year as comparison with his high school mas- the Colonel. Since Lemon was the cot drawing. mascot in high school he knew wher- Lemon said he learned a lot this ever he went to college, he wanted past summer when he went to the to continue the tradition. camps, he learned what to do, how to 1987 Unfortunately, during his first interact with little children, how to The university year at Eastern he missed the walk as the Colonel and how to move tryouts and this year, he almost exactly like Hill cheerleading squad didn't tryout because he was Lemon's favorite part of being the included a 6-foot-tall having second thoughts. When Colonel is interacting with the fans. Hugh Haynie cartoon that appeared In The he received a call from the He loves doing the Colonel push-ups Eastern Progress on Dec. 11.1967. Colonel mascot begin- coach reminding him about the after a touchdown or signing auto- ning with the first foot- tryouts. he went ahead and got graphs and interacting with children. die position. Lemon loves when the fans come up, ball game of that year. President H. Hanly As a novice mascot, he got help pat him on the back, and tell him that Funderburk approved the mascot and the concept from last year's mascot, Kristen he's done a good job. Keeling. Lemon also enjoys the public of the mascot. Associate vice president for alumni "Kristen helped me out a whole appearances he gets to do. These relations Skip Daugherty described the Colonel as lot," Lemon said. She comes to many appearances include the Colonel Kids of the practices and helps him think of Club, Alumni Association appearances "pleasant-looking athletic, hunk of a Colonel." The new things to do and perfect what has and special visits to Pattie A Clay hos- , foam-facejl costume cost about $2000-2500 (accord- been done for a few year* pital and nearby businesses. ^•vin Martin/Progress i, There's a lot more tradition with ing to the preliminary estimates). being the Colonel," said Lemon in Storus by Katie Weitkamp Chad Lemon ,19. Is from Tornado. W. Va. !■»'»•» - . , . .-<•.. *, \ ►Tap the Tap" Have a campus event or Do you know someone interesting? Would they make a good story? activity? Contact Beth Call 1882 and tell The Progress. Howard at 622-1882 or by email at Whafs TAP Th<> Big easy Mon S5 00 All You Can Drink Di.itt 7 p m 9 p m 9 p in 12 .i m $2 oo Pitchei s rues No Covei r/f> $1.00 Drinks W«-ti S1.00 Covet $1.00 Specialty Drinks University Book & Supply Thurs $5.00 All You Can Drink Domestli ■ Wells 7p.m 10 p.m 10 p.m 12 a.m SI .OO Specialty Drinks 1090 Lancaster Rd. Fn - Ladies Night No Cove/ foi /./ts S;it Como dressed m I astern Apparel and |ChK*an Wings ... S3 SO PIMB Sub $4 00 & (MiKJ. Hoi, Hun you tomorrow) Ham A Chaaa. $4.00 with EKU Apparel |CmcKan Strips S3 50 >?!5«*^'-3l^'*!* Staak Hoagia i* 00 (Mild Mot. Hurl you tomorrow; **Q'^ /•» Vagg.a 84 00 I Loaded Potato Stun* ... S3 50 ChMM Stick* S3 SO |Poppat» S3 SO PIZZA I Fnad Mu'hrooma . S3 SO 7* Ona Topping $3 00 Gifts at UBS! |Nachos S3 SO 12* Ona Topping . $6 00 iFranch Frisa S1.S0 16 Ona Topping SB OO IChipa S .50 Emcfi Additional Topping S 50 SAUCES - Ranch Biua Cha.». Honay Mustard. BBO Sweat N* ■ i Chaaaaburgar S3.SO Sour, Spacial Hot Sauca Ra .ban S3.SO ^^It^. EKU EKU Tanoano-n S3 SO J^ BbsX TOPPINGS - Onion. Olivaa, Htr S3 SO >4fl BfeaX Banana Pappar. Mushrooms. Ham. nmiad Craonn S3 50 £■ A\ Bacon Pepperoni Sausaga Sweatshirts :: Long Sleeve Ca|un Chtcfcan S3 SO [■ I. -1 Tomato Jalapanos Fnad Bologna S3 50 II Hi Speciality Plxtm BOOK* SUPPLY Jalapeno Sausaga Dog S3 50 vB ■■■' Ranch Styla 12' $8 00 ■ BOOK*SUPPLY T Qhjrfc AD BACON S SO >M B^ 16" $11 00 Chicken 12 Se SO Hottmmt Wlngm In Immml ^^*1 B^^^ 10" $11 SO $2.00 OFF II $1.00 OFF Do you have any campus news? Call Beth Howard ■pfepires: October 27, 20^H!! |pExpir«s: October 7!^mB\\\\\fmB\\\ at, 622-1882 and let Tfce Progress know. t %m mmtamm mm Gin. Vaife. editor arts&stuff Thursday. October 18. 2001 ACCdlt B3 Student revives Get 'Stupified' gospel ensemble with Disturbed BY MAMMM STUWOLL students may have as individuals, wanmt and lets everyone all become one. Hie EKU Gospel Ensemble is Chandler says everyone can sing a newly restructured organization, for the Lord in unity and harmo- hoping to bring the gospel back ny. to Eastern. "We are here to sing for the Lee Chandler, president, Lord, and lift up His name," restarted the choir after its break- Chandler explained. down, so that men and women The difference in a choir and alike could come praise the Lord ensemble is a choir is purely a through song. «*"g"»g group, while an ensemble "Most people wanted a place to is a group of people who not only sing for the Lord in an upbeat sing but do other activities as fashion, where smiles and joy well. The purpose of the ensem- would overflow," Chandler said. ble is vast, yet ultimately the goal Chandler is to bring more has been -We are here people to singing since Eastern, and - Instructs Eric Watson. 18. of LoutsvMe and Brandon Cola. age 6. and bring back a 18, of Richmond. The two are in the bass section of the Gospel Ensemble. when he to slug for haven where Photo submitted arrived at students came Disturbed wMI ptay in Lexington Oct. 21 at Rupp Arena in Lexington. Eastern, he the Lord and come and sing to anyone of any race, any religion Eastern may also witness a few wanted to still the gospel. and any gender; anyone who performances from the ensemble, be a part of an lift up His Chandler said wants to join is more than wel- but arrangements are still in the ensemble, as he Eastern needs a come. Meetings are held at 7 p.m. making. One word— Wow! What's up tape the metal started rolling for was at every Thursday in the Meditation Chandler is already working with all of these metal the quartet — the group was fospel ensem- Chapel located in the Powell Beargrass le for the rea- hard, trying to order robes for the bands coming to Kentucky? signed by Giant Records. Center. ensemble. Baptist, in Lee Chandler son that it has a Plans are already being made Now its time to get down with the The group recorded its debut Louisville. choir—people for a variety of performances. On There will be two robes, sickness, because Nu-met- album "The Sickness." Now, he has President want a place to the last Sunday in October the maroon and white for Eastern alers Disturbed is coming Pummeling guitars, and taken on the come sing the ensemble will sing in a communi- performances and gold and white to town. a dose of industrial elec- task of rebuilding the lost pro- gospel. ty church in Madison County. for community and distant perfor- Not in Louisville, but in tronica, neither too gram, giving students the oppor- From the gospel ensemble, Plans are also being made to sing mances. The Student Government Lexington at Rupp. flashy, in order not to tunity to join the ensemble. In performers can gam confidence in at the University of Kentucky, is in the process of locating funds With one album, "The distract too much from Chandler's opinion the best thing singing, new friendships and a along with various other groups for thf robes. The only task is to Sickness" which was Draiman's raw yet intelli- about the gospel ensemble is that place to sing for the Lord. from around the state. Men's and find,the appropriate ones. gent lyrics, shot "The The gospel ensemble is open women's basketball teams at released back in March it breaks down all the differences 2001, the band has done Sickness" to the top with f_ some massive touring its first single "Stupify." since then. With the suc- After rollin' on the road Ben Hale Is a cess of Nu-Metal acts You'n /nWtod to an such as Korn and Limp and selling the album, the freshman jour- group has a huge fan Bizkit, the record com- nalism major. OPEN HOUSE... base. Of course, its hit sin- pany put a lot of money gle "Stupify" doesn't into promoting "The for Non-Traditional Students exactly hurt either. Sickness" which got the Friday, October 19th The backbone of the band air time on MTV, lyrics revolves around lead singer and supporting slots with many 11 -3 p.m. David Draiman's problems with high profile acts. his parents. After being kicked Now headlining the "Music as Sullivan Hall - Room %1nmm*m out of five boarding schools a Weapon" tour. Disturbed is Draiman finally decided to buckle ready to invade Lexington. And down when he got to college Disturbed ain't coming alone. A Kit Canon Drive where he graduated with degrees couple of friends are taggin' ^1 in philosophy, business adminis- along. tration, and political science. After The line-up consists of Millivn Hall Bumham Hall school, though, it was time to Systematic, Stereomud, Adema, Drowning Pool and of course InT a^fl Daniel Boooe bring people the sickness. At first it was difficult for Disturbed. The show starts at 7 ■M'<*V □ p.m. Oct. 21 at Rupp Arena. You Disturbed to break out in Chicago o because the metal scene there is need to be there if you like almost nonexistent, but eventually Disturbed or heavy metal, in gen- word of mouth turned it into eral, because how well this show Chicago's next big thing. sells will probably determine if i> After the band made its demo more metal acts will come to Lexington. Hope to see you there. Students: Bring in your ticket stub from the game and receive a 15% discount on >store t^items! m HOMECOMINQ 2001 GOOD LUCK COLONELS! • - . Accent B4 « ** octob« is. 2001 ■■ who's that? Gin. VaUe. editor Travel world and learn, professor says Graduate BVOMBIIM CAIHCMT Staftwrifr Student # They caflit an epiphany - that instant when something that was Fellowships always ordinary becomes mean ingful. Such moments can awaken Tha UrWvaratty of and shape a person's life. School Of MOOwCtftO For Kelli Carmean, associate TIM anthropology professor and 1*1 archeologjst a school trip shaped TMa Is a naw program tor snssring graduate stuoants infra stod in her future and took her around biomsdicaJ rasaarch as a carsar chowa Stipends of $18,000 plus the world. tuition remission and haaftti insurance benefits are available. A school field trip brought Carmean to an exhibit that hon- ored a man who killed Native Americans years ago. IPIBS The Native Americans, who 1-800-334-8635 were from what is now St Paul, Minn., were trying to defend then- land from settlers moving west. University of Loulavais. School of Medidne Discovering the history and AbeM Administrate*! Center. 323 E Chestnut Street culture in her own hometown LooievWe. Kentucky 40202 piqued Carmean's curiosity enough that it helped to shape her career. She encourages Eastern students to go discover Kkvvtn MsVwfvPrDQrwt what the world has to offer. "I'm continually surprised KeM Carmean. associate anthropology professor and archeotogist. has traveled around the world. Carmean that there are so many opportu- encourages Eastern students to take advantage of trips offered through the university. nities that Eastern students Students who do plan to have that they don't take advan- into Tanzania, and so I had to another place." become world travelers should, sleep at the border crossing, on While traveling around the tage of." Carmean said. according to Carmean, be pre- GO COLONELS! "There's such a wide and the sidewalk world was important for pared. Carmean's archeological career, wonderful world out there, and Sometimes underneath the there's just so much to learn, so in 1993 she chose to teach at things do not a roof. The next many interesting things out go as planned. I'm Eastern. there, and I just don't see the While trav- morning I had "I like research, but I like students taking advantage of eling across to walk back to teaching a lot," Carmean said. any of it" Africa alone, the Kenyan Now that research must be Taking advantage of what the done around teaching at Carmean had side, and from world has to offer is something to make Eastern, Carmean participates Carmean has done for years by friends and there catch a in events such as the Living traveling. She speaks English, make sure she bus to Nairobi, Archaeology Weekend at the Spanish, and German, and has Red River Gorge each fall. traveled across the world. followed the get my papers rules of the in order, and Participants make everything Warm u_ In the last twenty years, land. that they don't from stone tools to canoes to Carmean has visited West "One time I come back cooking native foods. Local Germany, Canada, Africa, Israel, was stranded again," school children come to see the after Eastern's Homecoming Peru, Mexico, Ecuador, at a border or. Carmean said. event. Australia, and China. crossing," "We recreate an Indian vil- Although traveling across the Kelli Carmean, "I actu- Game with everyone's favorite donut! world alone may be fine for some, Carmean said. ally decided I lage," Carmean said. "It's a "I was alone associate professor would go great opportunity to see these Eastern offers many opportunities and stranded crafts recreated." for students to study overseas in ff across a differ- MM the Study Abroad program with a at night, Making archaeology and between the ent border anthropology accessible to the class. crossing, just As the campus representative borders of public is important to Carmean. of the Kentucky Institute for Kenya and in case they She wants Eastern students to International Studies, Carmean Tanzania. They're not right next remembered me, which they appreciate the culture and histo- encourages students to take to each other, either; there's a probably would have. How ry around them. advantage of the opportunities half mile or so between check- many single white women are points. They need to go out and go Eastern offers to travel to places trying to cross these borders? to museums more, and go to "I was not allowed to come After Nine Treats Get A Free TCBY" Small Cup Or such as France, Japan, and Brazil. So I thought I'd better cross at cultural events," Carmean said. Cone Of frail Yogurt Or Ice Cream 421 W Main Street- Richmond, KY • 624-3000 I > * okSOBERfest Student Writing Contest on 2001 High Risk Drinking A National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week Activity Notional Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week Sponsored by: The EKU Substance Abuse Committee, The Counseling Center and The Division of Student Affairs October 21-October 27 TOPIC: How would you define high risk drinking in your campus community and Sponsored by: The EKU Substance Abuse Committee and the Divtston of Student Affairs what approaches would you recommend to best address this issue? AWARDS: Your piece will be submitted to a national organization on alcohol pre- vention called the Inter-Association Task Force. Therefore, your entry will be com- pared to other students across the country. Each prize will be awarded to the writ- ers who best express their viewpoints on the topic of high risk drinking. There will MON. OCT. 15-WED. OCT. 31: "Alcohol and Drug Awareness Poster Exhibit" be 1 First Prize of $2,000, and 4 Second Prizes of $1,000 each. Additionally, your Powell Lobby entry will be compared with other entries from Eastern students for a campus con- WED. (XT. \T- "Roctoberfest: Battle of the Bands" feuovaj by: Todd, o»*m, p**. «d test with a first place award of $ 100. ComrMfweomS Residence Hails) • Behind Todd and Oupree Halls, 9:00 p.m Each submission should be created in op-ed format. An op-ed essay is an opin- ion or editorial type commentary on a specific topic. The American Heritage TWR. OCT. 18= "Invasion of the Eagles NeSt" (Thursday Alternative fetaway-subsrance free social) Dictionary defines -op-ed** as "a newspaper page, usually opposite the editorial TeJford Roof, 9:00 pjn. page, that features articles expressing personal viewpoints. ** An op-ed essay SAT. OCT. 2fr "Seize the Keys-Carpe Key-em" (sponsored ty STAR: students Teaching Alcohol expresses more personal views that will promote dialogue, debate, and perhaps, Responsibility) solutions. • Homecoming, parking lot All entries must be in the form of an op-ed essay. No research or term papers TUES. OCT. 23: "Randy Haveson, national speaker on alcohol awareness issues" (Co-jpowowd by should be submitted. Chi-Omeoa Sorority and Beta Theta Pi Fraternity) The op-ed may be developed from any point of view of the issue, a personal expe- • Grise room-Combs building, 7:00 pm. rience, an analysis, or an opinion. WED. OCT. 24: "A Night of Dialogue: Town Meeting on EKU and Alcohol" (co-sponsored by the The student is encouraged to raise questions, single out issues, identify dilemmas, Student Government Association) and offer suggestions for change. • Fountain Food Court-Powell building, 7:00 pjn. The op-ed must be the original, unpublished work of the student. The op-ed must be 500-700 words, not including footnotes. THUR. OCT. 25: "Attack on America Benefit Concert and Coffee House" with a special appear No name or identifying references may appear on the title page or in the manu- Once by the Met! In Black (co-sponsored by STAR; Students Teaching Alcohol ftespons.txl.ty) script, since the contest is to be judged anonymously (a numerical code will be put • Walnut Room and Pearl Buchanan Theatre, 9:00 p.m. on your essay). MQN. CXT. & "Alcohol issues writing contest" You could win up to $20001 ENTRY GUIDELINES * ELIBILITY: • Submit your piece to the Counseling Center, Wetrw 202, by Oct. 29. Full-time undergraduate student at the time of application. (Stay tuned for details) SUBMISSION OF MATERIALS: If you are interested in submitting an op-ed in this contest, please contact Sandra Medley at 622-1303 fix the submission details. All entries must Be submitted to the counseling denter by October 29,20ui. Association of Black Collegiate*, from left to right: Roosevelt Turner, Marishia Hamilton, Leniece Roberts and Nicole Hayden. Beth Howard, editor around&about Thursday. October 18. 2001 Accent B5 Miracle cure found in folk remedy BYBrSuiMLvm &UMM LYNCH Sr Stmffwrter write them down. Tucker has places. There were tools and remedies used in early history by taken a different route. He writes glass and parts of this and that people in Eastern Kentucky have If you want to know things. everything down. In fact, a manu- lying around. according to Ernie Tucker, you fascinated Tucker. Tucker, who is script written by Tucker called "Four men from Elliot County a professor at Ashland Community should go to McDonald's when Take a Feather from a came in talking about their ail- College teaches economics and the "geezers" are there. Tucker Groundhog: Folk Medicine in ments and a man about 80-years- history. He said he has studied says they get there early, around 6 Eastern Kentucky. 1890s-1950s," old said in a hushed voice, I know over 100 different plant products. a.m. He says he has been doing is based upon the conversations a cure for anything that ails you.' I The stories Tucker shared in this for years. Just to hear their Tucker has had with over 4,000 heard him say, "you take a feather his lecture were stories he had stories. people. from a groundhog; add this to a gathered from the thousands of Tucker, who spoke in Crabbe "Let me tell you how I got cats horn. Scrape sunshine from a older Eastern Kentuckians he library for the Autumn Voices started," Tucker said. "It was a fence rail, take the brains out of a interviewed about folk medicine. lecture series on Tuesday at 7 dark, stormy, wet and muddy day. broad axe and add the water from "If s a huge job to trace these p.m., said we hear stories every I decided I would stop in Oliver a fog. You mix it all together,' he remedies. As you can ted, I don't day. Stories only our grandpar- Osborne's antique shop. His wife said, 'and it'll cure anything that say things like, well, the Indians ents, parents, aunts, uncles or called it a 'junk store.' And it was. ails you."" used this or did this' because I neighbors know. But we don't But it was one of my favorite Since that day, the medical really don't know." Tucker said. Ernest Tucker revealed Eastern Kentucky folk medicine Tuesday. LOCAL HAUNTS Legends, ghosts INSTANT CARE CENTER ■ Ghost Walk at White Hall - # 6*6 UnvT*ty Shofpmg CmUt . Rtcimond. KY 4047S White HaD Historic Site Oct 25- ISS9) 62*1950 • (869)623-06 It (In) haunt Sullivan Hall 28 and 31. Performances will be BY BETH HOWABO from 7-10 p.m. nightly and will AroundA About editor committed suicide on the fourth floor. cost $8 per person. Reservations Walk In Medical Care Facility Residents of Sullivan Hall will Rob Elliott. Sullivan Hall have a few new roommates this Council member, said the council are required, call 623-9178 for October. The Sullivan Hall wanted to present a history of more information. Services include: Council will be presenting Sullivan Hall and "tie in a few • Medical Treatment and Minor Injury Can of adults "Legends of Sullivan" Oct. 25. scares with h." and children over two years of age from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. and Oct. "Instead of an outright haunted 26 from 10 p.m. until 12:30 a.m. house, we want to tell the story of ■ The Haunting of Fort Boonsebo rough - • Physicals - personal, school, sports or insurance Those who are brave enough Sullivan HaD and make it a haunt- • Laboratory and X-ray Services ed house in a different way," Fort Boonesborough State Park Oct 26, 27 and 30 can wait in Sullivan's lobby with a Elliott said. from 7 p.m.-midnight. Admission is $5 for adults and coven of witches to be escorted For an extra $1, visitors can by a tour guide throughout the also get their tarot cards read. $3 for chiWren under 10. Can* 859-527-3131 for more basement and dorm. Admission is "Basically, it'll be a really good information. $1 and open to everyone. time and it will be a good diver- "Legends of Sullivan" is pri- sion for people who dont want to marily based on the legends and go downtown or who want to stop- history of Sullivan Hall. There are by on their way downtown or on ■ The Richmond Haunted Forest - Monday - Friday: 8:30 tn. - 8:30 p.m a couple of urban legends about their way back to campus," said Saturday: 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m the hall, such as die haD being a Camp Catalpa, Oct 19-20,7-11 p.m.; Oct 21, 7-9:30 Sullivan Hall Resident Assistant C-k • Chcdi • V« • M«ciC«d • !>«•»>« Civil War hospital and a mortu- and Sullivan Hall Council p.nx; Oct 22-25,7-10 p.m; Oct 26-27,7-11 p.m.; Oct ary. President Jessica Kellough. 28-31,6:30-11 p.m Call 6238753 for more informa- Ghosts of the hospital and mor- The haunted house is a tuary will be lingering throughout fundraiser for Sullivan Hall's tion. the dorm along with a nurse who Recreation Room. — We Welcome EKU Student* — There is No Place Like HOMEcomlng EKU-2001 Date Event Time Location Tues. - Oct. 9 Campus Wide - Elections for Homecoming Finalists 10-6pm Powell - Lobby Mon. - Oct. 15 StarFlix • Interactive Videos 11-5pm Powell - Lobby Student Organizations - Float Building 5-11pm Phillips Lighting - Warehouse Tues. - Oct. 16 Bless id Union of Souls - Concert 8pm Alumni Coliseum Student Organizations - Float Building 5-11pm Phillips Lighting - Warehouse Wed. - Oct. 17 Departmental Door Decorating - Contest 8-5pm Campus Wide Hypnotist 12pm Downstairs Grill (Powell) Student Organizations - Float Building 5-11pm Phillips Lighting - Warehouse Rocktober Fest - Battle of the Bands (German Style) 9-1 am Todd / Dupree - Courtyard Thurs. - Oct. 18 Fun Photo Keychains 11 -3pm Powell - Lobby Caricature Artist 11-3pm Powell - Lobby Student Organizations - Float Building 3-12pm Phillips Lighting - Warehouse Invasion of the Eagles Nest 9-12pm Telford Hall - Roof Late Night Breakfast 11-1am Powell - Top Floor Fri. - Oct. 19 EKU Pride - Dress Down Day 8-5pm Campus Wide Residence Hall - Door Decorating Contest Campus Wide CD Booth - Make your own music CD 10-4pm Powell - Outside Comer Student Organizations - Float Building 3 -12pm Phillips Lighting - Warehouse Sat. - Oct. 20 Float & Car Line-Up (In Place by 8:45am) 8am Alumni Coliseum - Parking Lot Lot Student Organizations - Float Judging 8:45-9:30am Alumni Coliseum - Parking Lot Lot Residence Hall - Hall Decorating Contest 9:30am Campus Wide Homecoming Race 10:15am Lancaster Avenue Parade Begins (Floats, Bands.etc.) 10:20am Alumni Coliseum - Parking Lot Lot Colonel Country Fair - The Maroon & White City 11-3:30pm Alumni Coliseum - Parking Lot Lot EKU vs. Tennessee Tech. - Football Game 4pm Roy Kidd Stadium Crowning of EKU Homecoming King & Queen Halftime Hanger Field >' !! ~ 1 '■ Sports B6 Thursday. October 18. 2001 The Eastern Progress John Hays. — Kenvin Martin/Progress Coach Lorl Duncan gives instructions during last weeks game against Austin Peay John HaysiProgress The Colonels, six-game win-streak ended in a loss at Morehead St. Tuesday. Nk* Sullivan (15) strips the ball from Murray running back Gamer Byars in Saturdays 21-6 win at Murray. The Colonels scored 21 points in the third quarter to overcome a 6-0 deficit to spoil the Racers bid for a Homecoming victory. Volleyball team's Colonels swamp Murray streak halted Bv COKEY HAU. took two runs off right tackle, the first for out with 1:07 to go before halftime. Ataistant sports editor six and the second from seven yards out The Racers ou/gained Eastern 385- to give the Colonels the lead 7-6. 134 in total yards but the breaks just fell MURRAY- Torrential rain, gusting the Colonels' way. wind and CJ. Hudson not gaining more On the next Murray possession, the defense again held the Racers to three The weather played a key role in the Team heads than 100 yards rushing weren't enough to plays and out forcing a punt. This time, it game, as Eastern's ground attack had a keep the Eastern football team from wasn't a lucky bounce that helped the much easier time running than Murray's recording a huge Ohio Valley Conference Colonels — it was junior strong safety passing attack. CJ. Hudson home for victory at Murray State Saturday. Tim Roberts flying up the middle and div- carried the ball 33 times but only man- Oct. 19 T« i Tad Eastern also dampened the Racers bid ing to block the punt. aged 67 yards rushing. This was the Oct 20 H btt. for a Homecoming win. The ball rolled into the end zone first game all season that Hudson has OVC matches The Colonels, (4-2. 2-1 OVC) down 60 where junior free safety Yeremiah Bell failed to rush for over 100 yards and BY CASSONOBA KWBY at halftime. came out the second half and fell on it to extend the Eastern lead to 14- score a touchdown. Sports writer Oct 27 SEMO took the lead with 7:56 remaining in the 6. "It was tough to run against their Nov. 2 third quarter. Eastern scored two more "We have had a punt blocked in every The Eastern volleyball team had eight-man front." Kidd said. "Those its season-high sixth match winning touchdowns in just over two minutes to game this season." MSU Head Coach Joe weather conditions made it even Nov. 3 take the lead for good. Pannunzio said. "If I wasn't the special rougher." streak snapped by the Morehead Nov. 6 The second half began, much like the teams coach, I would fire somebody." Hudson's backup, junior Chuck State Eagles on Oct 9 and fell to The following possession proved to be Marks, carried 11 times for 27 yards and Austin Peay on Oct. 12 after losing first ended, with three plays which ended key player, freshman Lesley in a punt for the Colonel offense. But as the dagger in the heart for the Racers. a touchdown. Eastern's two-headed quar- After just picking up a first down and terback of Toki McCray and Turner were Aldridge. assists, 10 kills and nine digs to the was evident much of the first half, the Eastern struggled to stay in the Colonel defense had come to play, forc- gaining momentum. Eastern linebacker a combined 5-13 passing for 57 yards. Colonels' loss. Justen Rivers intercepted a deflected pass "I didn't think our offense played that game against Morehead and Coach Returning to action on Oct 12, the ing a MSU punt on their first possession Lori Duncan wasn't pleased with the of the half. and took it 53-yards to the end zone for a wel I have to give a lot of credit to Kuhl on Colonels traveled to Clarksville to 21-6 Colonel lead. his punting. He really pinned them back all team's effort. "We just take on the Austin Peay Lady Govs. Fortunately for the Colonels, the punt game." Kidd said. didn't play very well," Duncan said. went about 40 yards downfield and then Murray got on the board late in the The Govs took the Colonels 30-24,30- fourth quarter on a Stewart Childress to The Colonel defense held MSU's The Colonels, however, hope to 23. and 30-26. This is the first time in took a bounce backwards and rolled Childress to 21-50 passing for 228 yards, regroup at home against Tennessee about 35 yards for a total distance of sue Marcus Christon 17-yard touchdown the Ohio Valley Conference that pass to cut the Eastern lead to 21-13. one touchdown and two interceptions. Tech and Tennessee State. Eastern yards, giving the Colonels the ball at the "Adams and Nick Hill did a great job on will host Tech 7 p.m. Eastern has been beaten in three MSU 33-yard line. Two possessions and eight straight defense," Kidd said. "Those guys along matches. incomplete passes later the Colonels Saturday and State "The defense played great," said with Minter really put some pressure on at 2 p.m. Sunday at "We were Katie Lyon had won a crucial game in hurricane-like their quarterback. led the Colonels Coach Roy Kidd. They are why we were conditions. Alumni Coliseum. able to win this ballgame." Yeremiah Bell once again led the team Trailing 23-25. never In the in kills with 10, Murray got on the board with 3:53 while teammate Following a 17-yard screen pass from in tackles with eight the Colonels remaining in the first quarter on a 37- "Bell is probably the best player in our stepped up and bat- game from Becky Galati Travis Turner to Hudson to give the yard field goal by Shane Andrus. Andrus conference," Pannunzio said. "I think he followed close Colonels the ball at the 13, Chuck Marks tled for the first then hit another field goal from 26 yards needs to come out for the draft early." frame scoring seven the behind with straight points and nine along with taking the match 30- beginning." 17 digs. Marita USA Today/ESPN l-AA 25. The second Jones and Ohio Valley Conference game was another Lori Duncan, Sharon Moreno Top 25 also added to raging battle, when volleyball coach Standings both teams quickly the Colonels' loss. OVC intertwined at five- Overall 1. Georgia Southern 14. Western Illinois five. • Each hit Eastern Oinois £0 4-1 double digits in Tennessee State 1-0 SO 2. Montana State 15. Sam Houston Picking up the tempo of the game, however, Morehead went on digs: Jones 14 and Moreno 12. Eastern Kentucky 2-1 4-2 3. Furman 16. Tennessee State Moreno also made the charts with an Tennessee Tech 1-1 3-2 an 11-3 run. leaving the score at 16-8. 4. Rhode Island before sweeping the match out from overwhelming 37 assists. Southeast Missouri 1-2 3-4 17. Northern Arizona "We were never in the game from Murray State under the Colonels 30-21. 0-2 2-3 5. Youngstown State the beginning. It is one of those Tennesaee-Martin 0-2 2-3 18. Northwestern State The third and fourth games also 6. Grambling proved to be unsuccessful for the things where it never had the 19. SFA Colonels as they fell just out of reach tempo and it never turned into the 7. Hofstra in both games 30-24. Last Week'* Results 20 Villanova type of game that we play and we Morehead St. 31. Tennessee Martin 13 8. Lehigh Eastern was led by senior expect to do well in. Unfortunately, Courtney Huyser with 15 kills, 12 Eastern Illinois 12. Southeast Missouri 0 9. Eastern Illinois 21 SW Texas State Lesley Aldridge was hurt. I don't digs, four aces and a .308 hitting per- want to say that it is the reason we Tennessee State 41. Mississippi Valley St. 3 22. Jacksonville State centage. 10. Western Kentucky didn't do certain things at Morehead Ohio Valley Conference Defensive 11. Appalachian State 23. No. Carolina A&T or Austin Peay, but I certainly think it This Week's Games Player of the Week. Becky Galati. 24. Pennsylvania State added 18 digs and 12 kills, while set- had a tremendous impact," Duncan Murray State at Southeast Missouri -1 p.m. 12. Mcneese State said. Tennessee-Martin at Tennessee State -1:30 p.m. 13. Northern Iowa 25. Florida A&M ter Sharon Moreno recorded 41 Eastern Illinois at Southern Illinois -1:30 p.m. Eric VanOstrand (front) and Alan Horton keep pace during Sunday's Cross-country teams post wins cross country BY COBEY HAU. event at Arlington. 19:07.30. while Lee ran a 19:27.01. Rob Mortensen who placed sixth. Assistant sports editor Horton finished Erin Conner and Heather Davel were VanOstrand had a time of 27:51.61, fourth to lead The Eastern men's and women's next, finishing 11th and 12th respective- and Mortensen ran a 28:00.39. Carman Eastern. cross-country teams captured impres- ly. Conner's time was 19:55.16. while rounded out the top 10 for the Colonels sive victories Sunday at the EKU Davel ran a 20:02.84. Allison Smith. with his ninth-place finish. Garman ran Vanessa Halter and Tara Eldridge a time of 28:21.48. Invitational at Arlington Golf Course. rounded out the field for the Colonels. The women scored a team victory in Smith finished 17th with a time of "Our top three guys have trained the 5,000-meter run with a score of 29 20:37.49; Halter 22nd with 21:21.84 and very hard." Erdmann said. "And I points. Morehead State had 43 points; Eldridge 28th with 22:11.77. thought Gary Garman probably ran his Cumberland College 73 points; Berea The men's team scored a victory in best race of the year." College 102 points and Georgetown the 8.000-meter run with 36 total points. Dwayne Conklin finished 12th overall College followed them with li9 points. Cumberland followed them with 42 with a time of 28:40.39. Corey DuQuette The Colonels were led individually points; Morehead State 62 points; finished 35th, running a 30:38.27. once again by Tiffaney Cartwright. Louisville with 82 points; Berea 115 Robbie Shrestha finished right behind Cartwright placed second overall with a points and Georgetown 186 points. him in 36th with a 30:40.46. time of 18 minutes 32 seconds 75 tenths. "I was pleased we won. but our men Phil Scott didn't run for the Colonels "Cartwright is clearly our No. 1 one didn't run as good as I would have because of knee problems. girl," Coach Rick Erdmann said. "She hoped," Coach Erdmann said. The teams will take next weekend off ran very well, but I believe she needs to The men placed three runners in the in preparation for hosting the Ohio Valley be more aggressive." top six overall and four in the top 10. Conference Championships on Oct 27. Molly Dattilo and Angie Lee were They were led individually by Alan "We have to get focused on the OVC nextsor the Colonels as they placed HoBjwi, who placed fourth with a time oft Championships now," Esdmann said. fourth and fifth overall. .Dattilo ran a 27:45.08. He was followed closely by "Everyone has to run closer together in Eric VanOstrand who placed fifth and order for us to have a good showing." The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October 18.2001 SpOftS B7 Golf team finishes seventh, The Eastern Progress would mm to wish Butler captures tournament everyone a safe and happy Homecoming weekend. Sullivan, Klein lead Colonels, tie for 15th Athletics Presents. BY JONATHAN CONN Sports writer When Eastern's women's golf "\ team hosted the Eastern Invitational tournament at Arlington Golf Volleyball Course Friday, it figured to have a decisive home field advantage. "We felt going into the tourna- ment that our experience with the Friday, October 19th at 7pm course would be our biggest advan- Re Photo tage." Coach Joni Stephens said. Jennifer Sullivan follows through on a putt in practice at Arlington GoM However, after Friday's first Course. The Colonels finished seventh in the Eastern Invitational Saturday. round. Eastern was left in a tie for fourth with Western Kentucky University, and after a rain-filled much better on our home course." Western Kentucky University, Friday night, the team finished Stephens said. rounded out the top five with a Tennessee Tech the tournament on Saturday in The Colonel's top two finishers pair of thirteen over pars. seventh place. were Jennifer Sullivan, sophomore, This was the fourth of five and Brittany Klein, freshman. Each tournaments that the team will "When you are hosting a tour- finished at plus twenty-one for the be competing in this season. The vs. nament, there is much more tournament, leaving them in a tie Colonels fared well in the previ- Golden Eagles stress than when you are travel- for fifteenth place. ous tournaments in Florida, ing to other courses." Stephen! "There is no cure for inexperi- Arkansas and South Carolina, •aid. The expectations for your ence, except for hard work. We finishing as high as second in team are much higher. practice six days a week for over the second tournament of the . Butler University convincingly three hours a day. and we have year. won the team competition by five seen the benefits throughout the The fifth and final tournament strokes with an overall score of it ■■on." Stephens said. of the year will take place at the plus 71. Finishing second was Catherine Benson of University of Western Carolina. [Saturday, October 20th at 12pm) Illinois State University with a Transylvania I Iniversity was the top Stephens, who is in her fourth team score of 76 over par. Eastern finisher, firing an impressive two year as the coach, says she loves Illinois and Bowling Green State round score of plus 7. Melanie coaching the group of girls she both shot 79 over to grab a share Macleod. of Butler, and Shelley has. She adds, "The amount of of third. Western finished in fifth Pinzel. of Bowling Green State time and work that have to be by shooting a respectable 86 over. University, finished in a tie for sec- put in as coach are well worth it "I was a little disappointed in our ond, both shooting 11 over par. when I see my team compete for Tennessee State play. Going into the tournament the Connie Apalit. of Oakland and achieve the goals they have girls and I both expected to fare University, and Jennifer McGill. of set forth." vs. ► Sports Briefs Compiled by Corey Hall Tigers open their spring schedule Feb. 23 time this season BeD has won the Csora no-hits Kentucky and 24 at the Mercer Classic in award. He leads the team in tackles Wesleyan in tourney Macon. Ga. with 51, interceptions with three and pass deflections with nine. The Eastern Softball team host- Bell named Defensive ed the Battle Against Breast Cancer FOOTBALL Saturday at Hood Field. The event Player of the Week Eastern athletes take was scheduled to be played on part in Read-a-Thon Sunday also, but was postponed flue to the weather. In Eastern's Eastern junior free safety Yeremiah Bell has been named Ohio Eastern student-athletes will take pnly game, pitcher Jonelle Csora part in a Homecoming Read-A- HOMECOMING 2001 tossed a nine-inning no-hitter. Valley Conference Defensive Player She struck out 19 while only of the Week for his performance in Thon, 8 a.m. Oct. 19, at Model walking one. The Colonels were Eastern's 21-13 victory over Murray Laboratory School Athletics direc- able to pick up the victory 1-0 State Saturday. tor Chip Smith, men's Basketball against Kentucky Wesleyan on a Bell had six tackles, two assists, Coach Travis Ford and other coach- Saturday, October 20th at 4pm fielding error in the bottom of the two pass deflections and a touchdown es will join 51 students will read to ninth. The Colonels return to following a recovered blocked punt in students ranging from kindergarten action in February when they the end-zone. This is the second to high school seniors. Tennessee Tech Mike's Warehouse vs. Golden Eagles Liquor 302 Big Hill Ave. 62^-5932 (1-888-292-4078) For Your Homecoming & Holiday Supplies Shop at Mike's The Store That Cares - Service Beyond Compare • Keg Specials - Call for more information • Jim Beam 750 ml - $8.75 l * NiahicLNitfhiclu, • Natural Light 2/12 oz. - 24 can case - $9.99 hot or cold Great Bay Lake Port Canadian Pilsner 24/12 oz. bottles $7.99 • Wild Vines 750 ml $12.99 129 South First St. WELCOME ALUMNI You must be 21 or over! Please designate a driver! & GOOb LUCK EKU FOOTBALL portraits Homecoming Night Special done with us. •Portraits •Weddings •Commercial •Digital Services •One Hour Photo All You Can Drink •Enlargements We cater to private parties Stephen 626-0300 i! 11 QIJOTRoftheWEEK ••I'm continually surprised that there are so many opportunities that Eastern students have that they don't take advantage of. — KM , — associate antknptltgf fitfum* tarn- tktworii has to aftr students. Perspective S-B4 yj ► newsquiz OK. boys and arris It's time to test your knowledge of what's going on at Eastern. If you dont know If s a secret the answers, dont worry. Just go to www4v0gress.eku.edu and you can cheat The CIA has taken over Eastern. OK, not reaDy, but one would ^^ interim 11 CHICK IK think so with all the secrecy surrounding Tueadays Blessed «j^r% Eiaflene Hughes cre- Union of Souls concert Centerboard and Student Development 1M ated a task force to must not have wanted Eastern students, faculty, staff or the Richmond community to know that they were finally bringing a top band to cam- V^ "to**: pus. When asked why The Progress wasn't notified of the a) alcohol. concert. Acting Coordinator of Student Activities Jey Marks b)math. simply said, "I honestly don't know." Sandra Moore, act- c) Eastern's tuition costs. ing dean of student development, did know, though. She said her office didn't receive the press kits until Friday Female volunteers are morning, so that's why she didn't tell The Progress. participating in a OK. so the kits weren't ready. But somehow Student study to measure: Development managed to get ads on 104.5 The Cat" * telling people about the concert That's fine, but shouldn't a) effectiveness of new sports Eastern students be made aware of the concert, too? shoes. Especially since the contract was signed between Eastern b) their vertical jumps. and the band Sept 17. Don't ask about the contract though. AD Moore would c) how many times they blink in say, besides the fact that she thinks people put too much a minute. stock into bow much we pay for something," was mat it cost between $5,000 and $6,000. That figure takes into How much money is account what Student Development and Centerboard awarded to sponsors expect to get in ticket sales, too. So, no one reaDy of the winning "" knows how much it cost *:Homecoming float? But no one reaDy knew there was a concert, either, so maybe that's what they wanted. Of course, a) $300. there was the big piece of wood outside the PoweD b)$25. Building with die piece of paper taped to it telling c) $10,000. students about the concert It is great that the two departments are working to bring bands and other interesting people to campus But why the secrecy? Tickets were only $5 for students, $10 ■ -0. for non-students, so it was a great opportunity for cam- pus. Too bad nobody knew about it. rvMwYwti% i -j*- ,n,,i n.DU -—KXH/—iml'l Uy * * Greek Row's future in hands of the Regents ^ k This student is: w ^ a) making sure her taste- Eastern's Greek organizations have a ing at several other potential locations for The IFC should be commended for its w^^buds stiD work. vision, and they will not rest until that Greek Row, including an area on the south efforts to push plans for Greek Row. Greek b) waxing her tongue. vision is carried out For years, Greek side of Summit Street between Second Street Row has been in the works for some time now, c) in a cigarette-rolling contest organizations have been working to imple- and Madison Avenue, an area between Pattie and the IFC simply narrowed those plans by ment Greek Housing on this campus. A. Clay Hospital and the Ambulance Center choosing the location it felt was best suited for The Interfraternity Council, which serves as and an area across the bypass near a water its organizations and this university. the governing body for fraternities at this uni- tower behind the McKinney Skills Complex. The IFC also had Eastern students' best versity, recently took a leap that put plans for Plans originally called for Greek Row to be interests in mind. The members chose to work What bands, speakers or Greek Row one step closer to being finalized. constructed behind Keene Hall. However, the with SGA and RHA because they wanted to events should Eastern The IFC. in conjunction with the Student Board of Regents voted in favor of the con- ensure the location not only benefited their bring to campus? Will Government Association and Residence Hall struction of the new Business and Technology organization but the entire student body as Association, passed a joint proposal that if Center in place of the designated she for well. If the Board passes the proposal, Greeks more entertainment make passed by the Board of Regents Saturday, will Greek Row at its summer quarterly meeting will not only have a place to meet, but will be students stay on campus? call for Greek housing to be constructed in the Aug. 2. able to interact with students occupying the Brockton area. James Street told The Progress last week townhouses as well. Join the discussion In addition to Greek Housing, the proposal that he is waiting to hear from the consultant IFC, SGA and RHA took the initiative to recommends 12-month housing in the form of for the project Landplan, to prepare an exact steer plans for Greek Row in the right direc- by visiting townhouse-style apartments to be constructed cost estimate for the she, but the Brockton tion by narrowing the site to the Brockton www easternprogress. com in the Brockton area for Eastern students. area is the most feasible location, because util- area. Now, if s up to the Board to make the and logging onto our The Greek Row Committee had been look- ities are already in place. long-time Greek vision a reality. MESSAGE BOARD. ► cam puscomments Eastern will celebrate Homecoming on Saturday. Photo editor Kevin Martin asked students if they planned on celebrating and which activities they were attending. ZACK m\ CALDWELl 4 i a Yes, we have Yes, I'm run- 111 be busy at a three people I normally don't ning in the work, but only No, I have to that are in go. I'm not into knew about the work. race. Ill go to Homecoming. football. the game and 5Krun. I'm going to the dance. parade and Rockcastle Louisville London Whitesburg County Major: Public Major Pre- Ashland Major History dance, ^-w relations engineering Uajor: Physical Broadcasting Year: Sector Year: Junior science Freshman Year Senior education Year: Junior » » yy 77 ►How to roach us Phone: (859) 622-1681 E-Ut»: progroMOacs.eku.edu Fax: (859) 622-2354 My turn & (otters policy .The Eastern To Sarah Heaney, 622-1872 The Progress welcomes oabmiseions for My Turn columns by Eastern's studenta, staff, faculty or anyone in the community interested in voicing" an opinion. Jennifer Rogers or My Turn columns should relate to a current topic on cam- Display Romca Brandenburg, 622-1872 pus or in the community and not be longer than 1,000 words. Progress ^-^www.progress.eku.edu Crystal Butter, 622-1881 Authors can bring their columns to the Progress office at 117 Donovan Annex. Eastern Kentucky University. Richmond. Ky 40475 Accent 117 Donovan Annex by noon the Monday before publication. Sarah Heaney, 622-1882 Usually the author's photograph is included with the column. Columns mav be saved on disk as RTF or text-only fifes. DenaTackettlEdHor ArtsAstuff Catherine Cunningham. 622-1881 Columns and letters to the editor may also be e-mailed to Jamie Vmsoo i Managing edRor OinaVaile, 622-1882 the Progress at progresaOaca.eku.edu or faxed to the office Affison Altizer and Heather Hibbitts I Copy odrtors To at (859) 622-2354. AjoundAabout • i The Progress does not print anonymous columns or let- Michael Kotora and Nathan Bullock I staff artists Bati Howard, 622-1882 Kevwi Martin, 622-1578 ters. Please include a phone number and address for verifi- The Eastern Progress (BUN 1M14S24) Is s member of the Associated cation purposes only, not for publication. Whet's on Tap Collegiate Press, Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association and College The editor of the Progress reserves die right to edit Newspaper Business & Advertising Managers. Inc. The Progress Is published Bet) Howard, 622-1882 Te> fosmnrts and letters for length. every Thursday during the school year, with the exception of vocation and Subscriptions are available by mail at a examination periods. Any false or misleading advertising should be reported Sports cost of $1 per issue; ttO per to Adviser/General Manager, Dr. Elizabeth Frees at (859) 622-18BO. John Hays. 622-18T2 Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors orbther signed samaatar,or $38 par year payable in writers and do not necessarily represent the views of the university. Student Whoa That advance editors also decide the news and Informational content. The Eastern Progress, nm*m. October 18,2001 Perspective B9 Cell phones and shoes aren't that uncommon [>e said it more than once. My parents, my friends, leach- Are you mad yet? I am furious. First of all. I have no prob- Kentucky. Stars like George Ctoooey. Mohammad ABand I ers and daaamates — even those of you who read my lem using an ATM machine, chow mein can be bought at Ashley Judd are from this wonderful state. Even one of Particles in The Progress know I want to write tor Rolling the grocery store and is far from exotic, and I have had my Rotting Stone's moat lenuwued writers. Hunter S. Stone Wait Make that past tense. I wanted to work for cell phone surgically attached to my ear. For the record, I Thompson, is from LouisruV Not to mention the Kentucky RoBmg Stone. can read, write, tie my shoes (that I wear every day) and I Derby. Wildcat basketball and bhiegrass musk "What, pray tea, could have made you change your still have all my teeth. So do my friends, family and neigh- Now that our country is at war. and everyone is waving mind?" you nught ask. "I thought this was your lifelong bors. We all even have jobs. their flags and singing "God Bless America," we should also , dream.* Having worked in a drug store in the small town of be proud to be Kentuckians. We just need to show Wei. yea, it was my dream. But after reading an article in Mount Vernon for two years, I can vouch for the fact that Wilkinson and others who put us down that Kentockians this month's issue, I found myself wondering if working for there are some people in Kentucky who do fall under the are more than just the stereotype that has been placed g JESSICA GMFT1N a magazine that says derogatory things about the state I was unflattering description that Wilkinson used. I have waited on them. born in. raised in and lived in to this day is the right thing to on people who make me write out their checks because they do. I came to a very bunt decision. Hell no. can't read. I have helped people whose dialect is so terrible I 1 Griffins The Oct 11 issue of Rafting Stone features a very lengthy can barely understand what they are asking for. But, I know a sartor journal- article about Kentucky's No. 2 cash crop (no applause) mari- these people don't represent the entire population of the juana. Though I didn't find anything factually wrong with state. I think if s time for the people who force tins stereo- Mount Vamon the article, the writer, Peter Wilkinson, for a few sentences, type down the throats of Americans to realize this and come Shs isths on puts Kentuckians (Eastern Kentuckians in particular) in a to terms with the fact that we aren't all barefoot and inbred. ths EDGE adaor very bad light, which says we are uncultured, uneducated, Every state has its own problems, I just don't understand why ours are always in tor The lazy rednecks. Let me stop paraphrasing for a moment and give you his the limelight exact words: I think the point of my little schpiel 'A separate world exists in these mountains of proud peo- is that I am tired of Kentucky ple who remain poor, though the land around them is rich being the brunt of so with coal and timber. Some have never been out of the state. many jokes, and that The operation of an automatic teller machine, to many, instead of making fun of remains a mystery. A Bat of exotic local foods would include us, people should look at chow mein. Cefl phones? They're used about as infrequently all the good that has as they seem to work." come from CAMPUS RKACTS Terroristic acts not an acceptable reaction corr.cti.ns The article "Avaflabttity of training The column of Prof. Ken Johnson in the which the U.S. had nothing to do. Israel is not hands of his co-religionists, said on Sept 11 "to faciftties chances doe to lack of staffing" Sept 27 issue of The Progress contains the wealthiest nation in the region. There are half excuse such an atrocity by blaming the U.S. gov- in the Oct. 11 issue of The Progress such an overwhelming collection of half- a dozen Muslim states in the region that are can- ernment's policies is to deny the basic idea of al about the tramiM faegties schedules on truths, misrepresentations and outright nonsense didates for that honor, headed by Saudi Arabia. morality, that individuals are responsible for their that it is difficult to know just where to start and Israel gives us a "military and economic actions." Like many people, I sometimes wince at The article aDnded to the fact that the attempt at rebuttal. To begin with, every Arab beachhead." Where? Are there U.S. forces sta- our president's verbal waffles, but I think he Moberty Gym wB ncntwaly he open to state from the Atlantic coast to Indonesia is tioned in Israel? We supply military equipment to expressed our national purpose quite well when all students. However, when speaking either threatened by or controlled by fanatical Israel—and to Jordan, Egypt, and Saudi Arabia, he said "bin Laden dead or alive." with Wayne Major, professor of < Muslim "fundamentalists." According to Prof. among others. We have failed to "reign in" Israel. One complaint that Prof Johnson did not make, and sports science, he explained that the Johnson, Muslims have a right to resort to terror- That accusation would come as a shock for for- and too bad because had he done so I would Moberty Gym wttl be open to al WALTER mer President Carter and Madeleine Albright M. ism because they do not have economic and have agreed with him. Some misguided We are blamed for the sanctions imposed "The building was buflt for the pur- ODUM diplomatic power. Saudi Arabia, the gulf Americans, out of excess of rage and ignorance, against Iraq. These sanctions were imposed by pose of teaching students only." Major Turn Emirates, Iraq, etc. have no economic power? have harassed Arab Americans and Muslim They control most of the oil for the entire indus- the coalition at the conclusion of the Gulf War said. "If there is a graduate assistant Water M.Odum trialized world. They have no diplomatic power? (how quickly they forget!), to inhibit the further Americans. This is outrageous and those who do available in the summer, the* we wM be * an associate, Explain the relentlessly accommodating diploma- production and use of "weapons of mass destruc- this should be dealt with severely by the law. open to the public during the summer, professor cy of European states, Russia, the United tion" by Iraq's brutal dictator Saddam Hussein. Most Arab Americans are Christians and have but I doubt that K wfli open during the emeritus in the Nations, the Pope, and yes, the United States, to He has used a variety of poison gasses against his come to this country mainly from Syria, Lebanon, T for general use." department of the Muslim world over the last 20 years. And own people, killing thousands, and has in the last and Palestine. The Christian population of these few years murdered members of his own family. history. since when is terrorism an understandable reac- countries suffered terrible persecution during tion by states that feel diplomatically or economi- The United States is reluctant to leave its the 19th and even 20th centuries at the hands of cally slighted? If the United States stops buying security to the discretion of such a man. And religious fanatira Our Muslim citizens represent TheEastonrVogresswilptabattclarifi- Volvos do the Swedes have a right to blow up finally the United States is charged with aiding the best of Islamic culture and should be treated cations and corrections as needed on the Washington? AD of the above mentioned powers die Afghans when they were resisting conquest as the good Americans they are. Perspective pages. have in the last few years (since the Oslo by the Soviet Union without imposing any kind of To conclude, let me quote Walter Bagehot, a U you lurre a correction, please send it "accords" anyway) been witting to grant to the political test Why was that bad? political writer in an age was less sophisticated to the editor by noon Monday before pub PLO virtually everything but the right to extermi- That the United States is responsible for the and possibly less confused than ours. "History is Ecatioa on Thursday. nate Israel, to create a Palestinian state "from the political structure of Muslim states in the Middle East or that the generally liberal American media strewn with the wrecks of nations which have river to the sea." gained a little progressiveness at the cost of a Israel was not "created" by Britain and the is involved in plotting to keep us from knowing United States; it came into existence as a result of the truth about the Middle East or Afghanistan I great deal of hard manliness, and have thus pre- a complicated historical process beginning with don't thing worth commenting on. Salmon pared themselves for destruction as soon as the the Balfour Declaration during WWI. and with Rushdie, a Muslim who has suffered much at the movement of the world gave a chance for it' Sue chocolate makers for sugar addictions Corrective It occurred to me that quite often I'm sitting at my desk craving a candy bar. I know you all do Coloring is our it. We are a generation of junk food junkies. I read in the Lexington Herald-Leader a few weeks ago that nearly 54 percent of Americans are over- weight I think I've figured out a way for us to make some money off that Hey. if we're going to speciality. be fat. we may as wen be rich. Follow me for just a minute here. Chocolate HEATHER raises endorphin levels in your body. Endorphins, HiBBrrrs in a general sense, are the chemicals that make We are Uy Turn * you feel happy. Therefore, chocolate makes us feel good, making us crave more chocolate, mak- Heather Htbottts ing us feel even better, making us crave more is a senior chocolate. Well, you get my point I think it would English major be safe to say that chocolate is physiologically Richmond's from London. addictive, and I would bet money that in the back rooms of M&M/ Mars and Hershe/s they know all about it I say we sue the chocolate bar manufacturers. Just think about what they've done to us. We've haircoloring & established that chocolate is addictive. As a direct result to our addiction, we've become a bunch of overweight chocoholics with heart problems, bad blood pressure, high cholesterol and bad joints highlighting caused by inactivity. We should receive remuner- ation for our suffering. I think it's already been established that juries will overlook the fact that we picked up those candy bars of our own free will and put them in experts. our mouths knowing full well that they are bad for us. People have already made millions by just such an argument The reasoning is exactly the same. Of course, there will be some sacrifices for our cause. Oh, first they'll be small matters. ^ Restaurants will separate us by having a "no chocolate" section. Congress will impose a "chocolate tax" that will steadily increase each year. Cocoa bean growers will have to start cSczAon putting bumper stickers on their cars that read "Chocolate pays my buls." Things may even get ugly. People will lobby to make chocolate illegal. Well be asked to go out- 80S Eastern Bypass #5 side to satisfy our cravings. Playgrounds, govern- ment buildings, hospitals, they'll all go "chocolate Offering: free." And eventually, well be ostracized by our Winner's Circle Plaza peers and completely segregated from society since we cant control our nasty little urges. But that's in tile future. I would guess that the HOURS Nail care first wave of lawsuits could slip through a crack in the legal system. We all know some of those cracks are big enough to drive a Mack truck Monday-Friday 9 a.m. 8 p.m. through. Hair styling We could live comfortably for the rest of our Saturday 9 a.m.- 7 p.m. ttves. Well, as comfortable as you can get confined to a couch because you're too fat to get up and do anything. But well be rich enough to pay some- Tanning beds one to bring us our chocolate, and isn't that what really matters here? 624-1181 MM The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October is, 2001 Perspective BIO Speaker wants to bring back Sigma Nu Fraternal organizations, like the "The current system is healthy," Taylor's Sporting Goods ones we have here on campus, Mng part of mm Kanning said, "We are not looking to saw a significant rise in member- ■,-a*-i|..i|>i as. ,I take a piece of the pie, but rather, we ship during the 1980s. Although org«MMz«roofi nun are looking to increase the size of the increased mfmhership is perceived as pie. We are all doing the same thing, See us for a positive thing, it was for the worst although we go about it in different reason that the fraternity boom took ways. We focus on strengths, we devel- your place. will op and we grow." In 1978, a movie called "Animal Anybody who is interested in learn- T-shirts House* was released, and was sup- ing more about Sigma Nu is welcome posed to be a portrayal of fraternity liie to attend any of the information ses- and lettering 00 college campuses. Although a damn sions held around campus starting funny movie, "Animal House" was, in Oct. 22. In addition to Kanning. there part, responsible for die negative atti- Individual will also be representatives from TROPHIES Tory Borgia is a tudes directed toward fraternity mem- Sigma Nu's Eastern Alumni Chapter as junior pofc* bers today. The movie created a con- well as the University of Kentucky PLAQUES cept of rowdy fraternity men battling Chapter, who will serve as the big from Nsw York. other fraternities and administration for fear they would be accused of brother chapter to the colony started CUSTOM officials for complete control of the "paying for their friends." at Eastern. campus. They dehumanized women What a true fraternity is, or ought Becoming a member of Sigma Nu ENGRAVING and neglected al academic responsibili- to be, is in vast contrast to the average doesn't require tests, but rather devel- ties. Unfortunately, the pitfalls from perception of them. In definition alone, opment. "Somebody truly developing 515 Leighway Drive this comedy included a real life situa- a fraternity is described as " a society needs more than history," Kanning *£**£ tion — fraternity members thought this or group of men with common inter- said. After the informational meetings, College Park was the norm and sought to conform to ests or tastes." That common interest select individuals, who are thought to status quo. is the willingness to want and create embody the Sigma Nu ideals, will be Shopping Ctr As membership rose, so did rev- an atmosphere of unity, helpfulness asked to consent to a personal inter- enue. Increased money meant and dedication. Three attributes that view with the representatives. Mr. 623-9517 colonels! increased partying and a disregard will not only guide them through four Kanning is looking for a strong group Good Luck for the true commitment made upon of individuals to get the colony up and initiation. A wave of undisciplined, years of college, but also lead them in life. running irresponsible activity began to form "Our ultimate goal is to create an and carried us into the '90s. The ft has now become the responsibility activities by their predecessors of a brand new generation of brothers atmosphere of men who want to 'raise haunted the fraternity members of to piece together the puzzle and rein- the bar.' Men who are dissatisfied with the early '90s. They were unable to vent themselves as leaders. There may the status quo, who want to bring new overcome the stereotypes imposed be times when the vision becomes ideas to the Greek community. I want upon all Greek organizations, and clouded. When the future becomes this group at Eastern Kentucky many succumbed to the pressures of much less important than the present University, to become one of the best trying to do so. Just as quickly as When fraternity and brotherhood stop chapters in the country," Kanning membership had increased in the meaning the same thing, and when we said. 1980s, so to did it decrease in the forget our individual needs. The Greek Being part of an organization that 1990s. Chapters all around the coun- system is the greatest college organiza- makes a difference will have an impact try, who had been averaging around tion in the world, but a lack of unity on the lives of each individual involved. 54 people, saw their membership among different fraternities leads to Fraternity life, may in fact, not be for dwindle to an average of 38. their inability's to initiate drastic everyone, but many people focus on Organizations who had been quick to change. the miniscule amount of negatives, sponsor Greek Activities, withdrew On Oct. 21, Nelson Kanning, a rep- rather than concentrating on the abun- their support with little notice. And resentative from the Sigma Nu national dant amount of positives. Unless you people who had no previous experi- fraternity, will arrive on campus in see for yourself what a fraternity has to ences as a member of a Greek com- hopes of re-establishing his fraternity at offer, you will never know what you munity were hesitant to get involved Eastern. have to offer to a fraternity. ^ Local bands would keep Eastern alive Tiy All The Winning Varieties! ID regards to the First Place article, I the events that generate little interest have a few drinks, and listen to good ♦HOT POCKETS* also agree that there has been a lot Groups like Inner Vision Collision, music. of money wasted as Ritchie Rednour Shugga Daddy, Sevenfold and the many Second, would it really be that diffi- stated. I'm not saying BBHajsMBjanaswasBH others that filter cult to get more acts to come in for a OLEAN POCKETS' that I know what needs ■ through M.F. university-sponsored concert. Eastern to happen to make it Hooligans bring in has dabbled in this in the past but usu- more exciting, but I a substantial ally the bands that were booked weren't ■CROISSANT POCKETS' know there hasn't been paopla lint crowd. Granted chosen wisely. The mid-level acts are anything that makes me ■to to go out there is alcohol at really affordable, and would draw peo- anticipate the monthly the local clubs, but ple from other towns and schools. |^oxiwTOT«w«iis»Mfa»7 AKIHONYJ. event; I do, however, if "controlled" alco- Concertideas.com does booking for HOfTMAN have a couple of sugges- andRavoa hol could be pre- quite a few universities. They have a tions. sent at these variety of mid-level bands available such First, I'm not sure events, and it had a as Primus. Bree Sharp, Alana Davis, Ani how many people would club-like atmos- DiFranco. Poe, Jurassic 5, Tracy and Baton to HOTSave POCKETS*, LEAN 5(L.POCKETS', re with me, I would phere, I think the Bonham, just to name a few. to see a support of turnout would be I feel that the problem of. "not get- srOCsSSANT POCKETS' good local bands. At far greater, on ting the money's worth" for the First BattsCrssk. least have a few perfor- Thursdays/Fridays Weekend events, would be alleviated, mances periodically anyway. Maybe and hopefully would coax students to ■ MMIWHUI throughout the year, if not every month, even incorporate the idea with the hang around on the weekends. I hope r- r IT - ii-wi IMI in r m sure the cost and the ability to keep Powell Building "club" transformation. the event planning gets revamped, people, I fed would be far greater than A lot of people just like to go out and before the events go away altogether. L \OmgJmt •NKMOtASVILLI • LEXINGTON 955 S Main St 3160 Richmond Rd. • MCHMONO N Park Market Place SOW Richmond Plua •DANvnxa 40S1N.choUsvil.Rd •vMSAJuas • MAYSVULE 200 Skywatch Or. WoodfordPlau 419 M.r«.i Square D. •uxmoTON • WINCHESTER • MORE MEAD Bryan Station Rd 1661 Bypass Rd 300 Pine Crest Or Men OW« C«rrMr • MT. STIRLING TmCrMtCir«K 499 Indian Mound Dr. B.aumont Cent.. 120 .M Dr. • NtCHOLAJVHif • FRANKFORT • DANVILLE 1021 N Man St. Brighton Park Center lOOWartonAv. • RAMS •OSOftOCTOWN ©FRANKFORT 2000 Pens Bypass 1002 S Broadway 301 Leonard Wood Or • RKHMONO « MT. STIRLING • GEORGETOWN 820 Eastern Bypass 810 Indian Mound r> 171SouthgateRd • WINCHESTER 18S9 Bypass Rd Limited time offer. Credit approval and activation o( sarvica on 1 ■ or 2 • year contract raquirad for eligible Ongular calling plant. Promotional phona oftar requires a two- year agraamant Offer cannot be combined with any other special offers. Offer available to both new and existing Cingolar Wireless customers Early termination and activation fees apply Night hours are from 9-00 pm to 7:00 am and weekend hours are from 9:00 pm on Friday until 7 00 am on Monday. Long distance charges apply unless you have also chosen the long distance option Nationwide Long Distance applies to calls originating from your Home Celling Area and terminating m the U.S Airtime charges apply. Wireless Internet access applies to access charge only and does not include per minute usage Wireless Internet is only available in select service areas. Wireless Internet is not equivalent to landlme Internet. Usage and overage charges for Wireless Internet service »rm billed in one-minute increments from our voice-callmg plan and charged as provided in your rate plan Third Party content providers may impose additional charges Refer to Wireless Internet brochure for additional details. Unused Rollover package minutes e*P"n» (1) on 12/31/04, (2) immediately upon default or if customer changes rate plan Rolled over minutes are not redeemable for cash or credit and are not transferable Minutes will not roll over until after the first month's billing Calls subject to taxes, long distance, roaming, universal service fee or other charges Package minutes and unlimited night and weekend minutes apply to calls made or received within local calling area. Airtime in excess of any package minutes will be charged at a per minute rate of i 15 to $ 50 Compatible phone and Gnguler Wireless long distance For jobs that rock, visit us at are required. Airtime and other measured usage are rounded up to the next full minute at the end of each call for bill mg purposes Unused package minutes do not www.cingular.com carry forward to the next billing period and are forfeited unless Rollover was selected Rmgtones are available only on select phones and in select Cingular ■ Wireless service areas. The charge for Rmgtones is incurred one time, each time you download a Rtngtone Messaging service and user provided Internet access raquirad for Rmgtones. Optional features may be cancelled after initial term of the sarvica contract Other conditions and restrictions apply. See contract X cingular and store for details O2001 Nokia Inc Nokia, Connecting People and WHILISI the 5100 series phones are trademarks of Nokia Corporation and/or its affiliates Ongular Wireless, "What do you have to say?" and the graphic to What do you have to say?" icon are Service Marks of Ongular Wireless LLC O2001 Cingular Wireless NOKIA LLC All rights reserved ft CJONNBCTTNO PEOPLE 1-866-CINGULAR Special Section The Eastern Progress Octl8,2001 V no place like HOMEcoming ... and there's no better place to get it than The Eastern Progress. This year, The Progress celebrates its 80th birthday. Here is a look at some memorable Homecoming moments captured throughout the years. j*±m Above: A 1961 float in the Homecoming parade. Left: Front page of The CaaUm Pragmas, Oct. 23.1009. h'miiliiilii ■ Student groups get Inside this special sec- creative with floats/A5 tion: find out who's tail- gating where; who is in ■ The Colonels ho the running for to avenge last year's Homecoming king and loss to the Tennessee queen; the parade and Tech Golden race routes; the Eagles/B6 schedule of events; Homecoming trivia; an out- ■ Who are those men look for Saturday's game behind the mask? Two and team rosters for the :students bring the Colonels and the Golden •Colonel to life/Bl Eagles r The Ewtem Progress, TTMCT.%. October is, 2001 HomeCOmiDg 2 Colonels need to fly straight to defeat Tech Golden Eagles the red cupel and running backs Nick Solomon and Amarcus Adams are all playing -eataaent. Forget Travis Rogers. well. And you can't say enough about the V.LP. attitude Swallows has completed 75 of about Yeremiah Bell's play. But When Tennessee Tech 125 passes with six TDs this sea- we have to be on top of our game conies to town Saturday son, including a 222-yard perfor- against Tech." to face Eastern in its annual mance in Tech's 15-12 win over Bell, who scored his second Homecominc game, the Colonels Murray St two weeks ago. TD of the season Saturday, leads wiB not play the role of gracious The trio of Solomon. Rogers the Colonels defense. The senior host, and tor good reason. and Oscar Bonds combined for safety has 51 tackles with three Along with the fact Eastern 115 yards on the ground in the interceptions. Bell nearly picked has lost two of it last three win over Murray, and the offen- off two more in Saturday's Homecoming games, memories sive tandem gives Tech an extra games. Adams and J.D. Jewell of bat season's 9-3 loss to dimension — one that pitched in with seven takedowns Tech remain fresh in the Kidd finds dangerous. apiece. minds of Conch Ray Kidd Tech can really pass Tech also returns six starters and the Colonels. the ball, and they can on defense, led by all-conference The loss was Eastern's run the bal effectively." end D J. Bleiseth and tackles Eric first in an Ohio Valley Kidd said. "They Allen and Deon Taylor. Bleiseth Conference opening game spread their offense out had seven tackles, including four since 1980, and the Golden with four rtctiveis and for losses against Murray. Eagles earned its first vic- one back. Every one of Tech lost the services of Evitts. tory in Richmond in 25 those kids give them a but have experience in the line- threat to score." backing corps with Greg TwclTech's defense, led by Rogers led the OVC Hunnicutt and Mahlon Logan at All-American linebacker in rushing last season, the outside linebaciting spots. Chad Evitts. stymied averaging 89.9 yards a The nasty weather was a factor Eastern's offense, which game. He also ranked in Kidd's offensive scheme at managed only 143 total yards in second in the league in scoring Murray. the loan. with a 7.3 average. Colonels running back C.J. The Colonels also squandered Swallows, who also ran for 50 Hudson was limited to 63 yards numerous scoring opportunities, on 32 carries in Saturday's game, committing three costly turnovers yards against Murray, also has Ins two favorite receivers back in and the passing game wasn't a in the first half, which led to all of factor in that the Colonels man- Tech's points. Stevland Stills and Tedarrell "We just couldn't get anything Scott Stills caught 24 passes for aged only 184 yards in total done last year." Kidd said. "And it 373 yards last year, while Scott offense wasn't like we didn't have the hauled in 24 for 219 yards. However, Saturday's game opportunities. We just committed The Colonels will counter with against Tech will come down to too many costly turnovers " a defense that is allowing oppo- the team who controls the ball The Colonels defense, which is nents 138 yards a game through and commits the fewest slowing a mere 10 points a game, the air, while giving up only an turnovers. wffl have its hands mB with a vet- average of 216 yards a game. A The key to the game is who- eran Tech squad. defense that accounted for 14 of ever controls the line of scrim- Tech (3-2. 1-1). which finished its 21 points in Saturday's win mage," Kidd said. "If we can stay second in the OVC in 2000. return over Murray. away from the turnovers, well be 10 starters on offense. The "We've got to continue our all right Tech's s tough team, and Golden Eagles are led by quarter- great defensive play," Kidd said. we're getting ready to find out just back Grant Swallows and senior "Nick Hill. Chris Minter and how tough they are." Eun-Young You/Progrsss 16 Brasdo* Shelby Eun-Young You/Progmsi • The Eastern Progress, Tbaraday. October is, 2001 Homecoming 3 Test your omecqming knowledge Just how much do you know about the annual event? Take our quiz and find out Answers are at the bottom for those you don't know. What the Cy Robbie Hill, Laft ^P^ the death- 1975 ^P^ Eastern defying Eastern Kentucky University's mascot performer, Ouean Marttyn mascot before it became injured himself how at Dabney the Colonel? Wk t_^4B the Glenville State game a) Rebels this year? Homaooming b) Maroons parade in 1959 a) hit his funny bone c) Funky Chickens b) accidentally did a split The crowd cheers at c) busted his lip and nose the 1975 jumping onto a table Homecoming. Where was the ^^^L Where are original y^^^ Eastern's floats stadium constructed? a) inside the dorm lobbies a) in the Ravine b) in the Phillip's Lighting b) mere was no football warehouse stadium at Eastern c) in the B-section room at prior to 1969 The Progress c) where the Powell Building, Meditation Chapel and Wallace The styles have Building are changed. The landscape has changed. The mas- What is this m\ Who cot has changed. Even year's ^^■^ traditionally the name of the Homilomecoming theme? crowns the university has changed. Homecoming queen? The Eastern Progress a) "God bless EKIT has been there through b) There's no place like a) Eastern's president it all. Welcome back home" b) the Colonel A 1959 Homecoming versus the East c) "Yet another c) Roy Kidd alumni. Tennessee Buccaneers. Homecoming" The Eaatem Progreee, Nov. 3, 1961. Left: Eastern's marching band gets ready to take the fleld at W |P Why was the £> When was the the 1996 Home- ^1982 Homecoming y^^^ last time coming. almost not held, but Eastern lost its then pushed back two Homecoming game? Right: 1977 weeks? Homecoming a) 1975 special section a) A huge snowstorm was b) 1991 of The Eastern forecast for the original c)2000 Progress. weekend b) It would've been on a Columbus Day three- day weekend Answers: c) The floats weren't done o-8 »-Z q*9 on time OS q P qx O'z q-i ► And the candidates are . . . QUEEN KING Lena Karen Paula Beth Kariyn John Kevin Bill Tim Dunn Dustin Beavin Wood Coomer Smith Russel Jacob Kleis Yarnell Spencer Fellowship Student Dixon Alpha Chi Omega Phi Kappa Theta Chi Kappa Alpha Delta Zeta Tau of Christian Delta Tau Athletic Panhellenic Delta Pi Gamma Athletes Training Council Delta Association Kara Rebecca Jill Fetzer Lori Stacy Rebecca Jared Erik Brandon Bret Matt Tatum Keeth Alpha Padgett Wright Brown Dixon Martin Doughman Panhellenic Chi Omega Alpha Gamma Delta Zeta Kappa Kappa Inter- Lamba Chi Pi Kappa Council Delta Pi Delta Alpha Delta Fraternity Alpha Alpha Theta Council Kristen Jennifer Kristen Kim Paul Long Dustin Bryan Jimmy Jeff Ward Howard Johnson Schilling Brumbaugh Duncan Fisher Connor Inter- Kappa Lambda Sigma Pi Kappa Phi Delta Student Baptist Golden Key Student Delta Fraternity Alpha Chi Alpha Government Student International Alumni Council Order Theta Honor Union Society Abassadors Homecoming 4 The Eastern Progress, . October IS. 2001 STATFHgOWT Main Street. Kawv wim 52 minutes and 491 There are 45 floats that wfl be IB No matter what the I in the parade. Visit the Kentucky Agriculture and contestants say that their main ■ ■ It ia that time of year again Only student organizations are Come one. come all! Eastern ia goal this year is proving to them- Horse Park, horticulture alumni cook- judged far best float. Fvat place is hosting its 24th annual 5k race on selves that they have what it takes 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., in out. Immediately following throw taudy through the air. $300, second is $150 and third is Saturday and all are welcome. With awards given to different to finish Lexington parade, A.B. Carter The Homecoming parade will $60. Last year the race proved to be start at 10:05 a.m. on Saturday, The groups participating con- age groups, wheelchair partici- Building pants, walkers and runners, there a very successful event. with the large floats puassg out at sist of ROTC. Student Social According to John Jewel, director ■ College of Justice & the Alumni Coliseum Parking Lot Work Association. Colonels for ia something for tvu yum. Safety Professional ■ Colonel Country Fair, The race wil kick off at 10 a.m. of intermural programs, between The floats will proceed onto Christ. Kappa Delta Tan and all 175 and 200 people came out to Development Speaker I anraatrr Avenue and then onto other fraafrnatifi and sunsiuea. in the Model driveway. After leav- 11 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.. tag Mode I. |SMtn ipaiilw win work participate, but be doesn't look for Series, 9 a.m. - 3:30 Alumni Coliseum their way down Lancaster such a large turnout this year. p.m.. Stratton Building Parking Lot Avenue, up Main Street (one "We have advertised it more mile), around Baker Court, down tins year. We sent information to ■ Geology/Earth Sciences ■ English, theatre, foreign Colonel Country Fa Summit Street (two miles), pest the Lexington Herald-Leader, to the Brockton Apartments, contestants that ran last year, and Cookout, 5 p.m. at the languages, humanities, The foflowia* groups wifl through John Hanlon Drive Roark Building PanhehenkCouacI to over 60.000 individuals, yet. philosophy and religion haw booths at the Colonel Alpha Omicron PI before finally finishing in the this year looks to be leas produc- alumni brunch. Country Fair Saturday. Chi Omega Dizney Parking Lot tive," Jewel said. ■ Social Work program 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.. Case Up Til Dawn (St June's) Awards will be presented to Jewel still holds out hope that dinner, 6 - 8 p.m. at the iRreScieaoe Kentucky Education First Place Men. First Place there will be more people regis- Annex Lobby Women. First Place RoDerblade. Perkins Building Technicians Association Students tering in the days to come. College of Justice & Safety Graphic Arta Society Fust Place Wheelchair and First Sign up today. Registration ia ■ Family and consumer The Eastern Progress EKU Dance Theatre Place in each age group. OVC Volleyball at 7 The age group divisions are available for $14 with a shirt and ■ services alumni/student Paralegal Program DaachV Diamond Divas $5 without a shirt from now until p.m.. Eastern vs. Chemistry Department National Student Speecb- categorised at 55 and over. 41-54. brunch. 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.. 2640.17-25 and 16 and under. the race begins. Tennessee Tech Graduate School Language-Hearing Room 108, Moss Living Association Last year, James Mutuse, who For further details about the University at McBrayer Center in the Burner College of Business A College of Education finitlrtmA in 15 minutes and 13 sec- race or to sign up, contestants can Arena in the Alumni onds, made the earliest course stop by the Begley Building Room Building Technology Kappa Mu Epeflon and Stats Coliseum Phi Beta Lamda completion time, while Sarah 202 in the Intramural Office or Bhiegraaa Bape Crisis Center Gamma Iota Sigma Cornett clocked in the latest time contact Jewell at 622-1244. Lambda Sigma ■ Justice & Safety alumni ■ Catholic Newman Women's Activist Group Center cookout, noon Student Government CWApuVfaampuamin society awards banquet, 7 Anociatioo istnes) p.m. at Stratton Cafeteria Public Relations Student Residence Hall Association ■ OVC Volleyball, noon at Society of America Eta Sigma Gamma STUDENT RUSH TICKETS FOR McBrayer Arena vs. EKU Enghah Language Career Services ■ Student Alumni Student Occupational Ambassadors alumni Tennessee State Inatiw, ram Program University. Student Success Institute Therapy Association reception at 8 p.m. in National Pan-Hellenic Bookstore Walnut Hall, Keen Alpha Gamma Deka Nursing Student Network Johnson Building ■ Eastern Progress tail- Sigma Chi Correctional AJuvenfle gate, 1-4 p.m.. Colonel Kappa Alpha Theta Justice Country Fair Alpha Deka Pi Alumni Relations Kappa Delta Student Alumni Ambassadors RENT Interaratenuty Councl and College of Arta and Sciences ■ Challenge course open ■ Homecoming game vs. Tennessee Tech, 4 •» house, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. mt mmcax two tour **ajn> p.m. at Roy Kidd 199» rw.ui** nit* ■ Department of technolo- Stadium ►Country Fair gy alumni breakfast, 8:30 sororities. Many of the booths Bv BETH HOWARD Its EVfirmiM YOU'VI HE4RD UD MOM. a.m. at the Faculty Dining ■ Hatftime entertainment, Around&mbout •oMor will feature raffles, sales and food. POWERFUL. COUKmiCKMI. THftlLLlMO. * Room, Powell Building Roy Kidd Stadium. Homecoming will give alumni -tenon re %m Performance by the The College of Justice and and the community an opportuni- Safety will have a separate tent for ■ Open house, Marching Colonels Band ty to gather and socialize at the its alumni reception, and the fire 9-11 a.m. at the Alumni and the king and queen Colonel Country Fair. science program will also have a House, Lancaster Avenue coronation The fair will begin after the separate area outside the tent Frl .8t Sat,. Oct. &> * «^ parade, about 11:15 am. and win Carrie Davidson, student alum- continue until the ballgame ni ambassador, said the fair was a student tickets §20 buck* e*on ■ 24th Homecoming race, ■ Worn Cleat club, after begins at 4 p.m. The fair will be StCC-etCC p.m. both night*. 10 a.m., Lancaster the game in the held in Alumni Coliseum. gathering place. Avenue Homecoming tent. The Colonel Country Fair has "It is for gathering information 1 ticket par X.D. been a Homecoming tradition for from organizations and so alumni Alumni Coliseum can visit their former organiza- ■ 24th annual several years. This year the fair Nerten Center fer tne" Parking Lot. All former will feature around 40 booths tions," Davidson said. Centra Callage • Danville. Kentucky Homecoming parade at 10 coaches, players, from different organisations such The fair will include a food a.m., Lancaster Avenue managers and their as student groups, the universi- court featuring Sonny's Bar B-Q, can last) m *m **> tan rr*» i-«TMat smm ( and downtown Richmond families are invited ty's colleges and fraternities and Fazofi's and ARAMARK Pick the Size that's Right for You... and Get Great Rates all the Time! Introducing MinutePass. • Great low rates - home and away • Minutes carry over and never expire • Instantly rechargeable - add minutes to your card anytime • Great international rates • MinutePass makes great gifts tool Get your MinutePass NOW! ^ vktt minutepass.com ««* 1-800-256-5482 B> PHOwM or uang la can), you aooapl f«M hum and tn hm» MM at Dofi MM COT and MtiCtaamar Sanaa alt 800 32*0754 ,aj Hay ara icdaM Irom ama B am Aroaonai mrong and nandang cnargai appf) Maamum Wacom *ua U 12c imnm dapanarm on card ptlll—1 *1 &*** call W an adoSonal Tit Mcnanja MHu» Mm aaaumai no pay cah C*pncMOTrcv«adlotar**aMalialaoant Uaaga wundad » M neat u mruat O 2001 tocom-uSA N «Qn» Paaanatf .