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9-19-1996 Eastern Progress - 19 Sep 1996 Eastern Kentucky University

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^-z- Mascot Rough ► WEATHER TODAY Hi: 74 ► News ► Sports Low: 49 Former Colonel mascot After two losses, the Colonels Conditions: makes the big time face another tough opponent in tk s Sunny with the Lexington Appalachian State Saturday at FRI: 75, partly ctoudy Thoroughblades/A4 Hanger Field/B6 -r e SAT: 75, scattered thunderstorms * •** SUN: 74, partly cloudy Easteriij|Progress 14 pagests ©The Eastern ProaressProgress "■^^ \/<->iVol. 7K/Mn75/No. 4A Septemberdni^hn, 119, 1996 D'lhlic.ition of Eastern Kentucky University Richmond K', 40475 ► 24-Hour Open House Students hail policy change BY DANETTA BARKER ANO KWSTY GUEBT coed housing," said Kenna Middleton, director of residential The vote is in. development In a vote held Sept 10, residents The reason we did that is if of Dupree, Martin and Todd halls coed housing was to be truly privi- said yes, 380-8r to 24-hour open leged housing we wanted to be able house on weekends. The policy to remove someone not desirable," takes effect tomorrow. Middleton said. The vote was _ "If someone doesn't announced at a meeting maintain these stan- held Monday night, and dards they don't at another meeting deserve coed housing." Tuesday night, residents ft Jeanette Crockett, of the coed dorms could easy, but the uri- dean of student life, fore- discuss the rules of the varaity and stu- sees an easy transition new policy. daraaaaamto into the new policy. "I think it's about time be handfrig 24- "We will have absolute- the university gives us a ly no difficulty; we are chance to act like adults," hour open house wet BftxWA* doing adequate training said Kellee Thurman, a for RAs and SAs," junior medical assistant Crockett said. major. "I hope everyone With guests staying acts like adults, and I hope they can overnight, Crockett said her staff is handle the responsibility." The university seems to support busy addressing the guest policy. this theory. Thomas Myers, vice Hosts and guests need to be aware president of student affairs, said he of rules in die halls regarding areas hoped the new policy would be a such as bathroom facilities. success. "If you have a guest they are to The results of the vote were UK the bathroom of the same sex. The host or hostess is to escort the indicative that the university was Tim Mollette/Progrees receptive to the needs of the resi- guest to the correct floor," Crockett dent hall students," he said. said. "Any bath faculties are for Somewhere Over the Rainbow Some of the changes are in the same gender floors." Staff members will monitor the student handbook. A rainbow, which looks to end at the Eastern watertower, showed up "One of the sanctions included bathrooms day and night, said ated by a prisfn effect with water, light and dust particles, usually in this year's handbook is not only in the waning storm last Thursday. Rainbows are a phenomenon cre- when the sun comes out while it is still raining. removal from housing, but also See Open House/Page A6 1-75 dangers heightened by speeding, alcohol BY JENIFER ALMJELD services. are talking on cell phones and play- News editor Enrollment figures from Sept 13, ing with their radios and not paying which will not be official until attention to driving. People really Juvenile charged with first-degree murder For many Kentuckians, including November, show that 10,779 full and need to be more focused on driving the approximately 10,779 commuters part-time students commute. when they are on the roads." BY TW Mourrrt bound, high-speed chase ended and attempting to elude a police from the university, Interstate 75 is a Fran Burton, a public relations Although many people assume Managing editor with the juvenile's Toyota going officer, according to the report. way of life and a link to home, work major from Somerset spends much the interstate is getting more dan- across the median airborne and The charges are on file but and family. Unfortunately, 1-75 has The male juvenile who 'colliding with the southbound have not yet been served on the also been the backdrop for thou- of her time on the interstate on gerous, statistics from the Kentucky drove the car that collided Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. State Police report the opposite is van. suspect. He is still in serious con- sands of accidents each year. with a Dodge van last week on The deceased has been identi- dition at the University of Just last week, the interstate was "It takes about an hour if I don't true. 1-75, killing the driver, has experience any complications," she Accidents reported on 1-75 were fied as 50-year-old Gary W. Kentucky medical center with reduced to one lane or blocked com- been charged with first-degree Turner of Morristown, Tenn., back injuries. pletely three times as a result of acci- said. Burton said she has sat through down last year from 1993, and the murder. number of fatal accidents reported according to the police report The Kentucky State Police dents that occurred between the many traffic jams on the interstate The 15-year-old from Other charges filed against review of the chase and accident Richmond and Berea exits. and feels that careless driving is one has fallen consistently for the last five Chesapeake, W. Va., was attempt- the 15-year-old include first- including an accident reconstruc- Many of the interstate drivers are of die main causes for accidents. years. ing to elude a. police officer last degree wanton endangerment, tion investigation, are continu- Eastern students, according to the "I feel like people not being cau- Tuesday night when their north- first-degree criminal mischief ing, Sgt. Joey Barnes said. office of administrative information tious is a problem," she said. They See l-75/Page A4

AFGHANISTAN Baghdad Iraqi descendant says conflict territorial

PAKISTAN BY JENMFER ALMJELD bombing. Communications have are," Battah said. Those are real There are a lot of things that strike escapes me. I don't think any- News editor been cut off now." people this is happen- happen in our world one understands it. For Battah, the image of bombs ing to." that are territorial," "As far as I'm concerned, I back For most of us, the coverage of burning brightly in the sky of Iraq Despite his fierce " It's just the he said. These peo- theJJnitcd States all the way," he said. the United States' air strike in Iraq does not represent America's might loyalties to his home- ple, Arabian people, "I just think if they want to get was little more than a brief on the as a peacekeeping force. It repre- land, Battah said he is whole point are very territorial." involved they should do something late night news, but for Raed Battah sents suffering for members of his not so much angry Although Battah constructive and useful." it meant a lot more. family. about the bombing as of the strike does not under- Battah does understand, howev- Battah, a 20-year-old junior "My mother's family is from he is confused. me. stand tlu^tnotiva- er, Americans' distrust of Saddam broadcasting major, and his brother Msoul, in the north where the "From what I know tion for the United Hussein. were born in Rome, Ga, but his par- bombing began, and my father's and what I've seen, Raed Battah, States' actions, be is "I don't agree with Saddam ents and sister were born in Iraq. family lives in Baghdad," he said. what we're told and junior, has family not angry with Hussein." Battah said. "He needs to "My brother and I were born in "I'm talking people are ducking supposed to hear, I'm still in Iraq President Clinton. relax and get the clue because he is the states, but the rest of my family, under tables. not getting the point" » "I don't disagree not going to win. He is not going to about 40 people, are still in Iraq," "On the news, they tell how suc- Battah said. Tm not with the Americans' beat America." Battah said. The last time we talked cessful the bombing was, but they understanding the decision." Battah Tim MoHette/Progress to them was about a week before the don't tell you how hungry people reason for America to get involved. said. "It's just the whole point of the See Iraq/Page A6 ► Analysis: Activity Fee Increase ►Inside Accent B1 Fee money divided among athletics, student services Activities B5 Arts B3 Classifieds ".. AS BY TIM MOLLETTE million estimated to come from the fees goes "I would want to know that it's being used are funded through the student services Profiles B4 Managing editor toward offsetting costs of student services, said for something useful," Bybee said. account « Perspective A2. 3 Richard Sherman, associate director of plan- Several entities that directly bene- The largest of those recipients is student Police Beat A4 When Cory Bybee pays his tuition and fees ning and budget fit students are funded from die stu- admissions and records, according to Eastern's What's On Tap B2 each year, he can't help but wonder where the What campus entities do with dent services budget 1996-97 budget Sports B6, 7. 8 lump sum goes. their partially activity fee-funded The $3 million budgeted for stu- That department divides just over $1.5 mil- Tuition and fees totaled $985 this year, $115 money ranges from printing the Reminder <- Graphic details ■ - dent services comes from activity lion among the divisions of admissions, the reg- of which is the student activity fee. That yearbook to funding student organi- Student Senate elections will be amount is a $5 increase from last year that will distribution, fees and other sources, such as state istrar's office and graduate studies. zations. held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. go to student services. appropriations. The second-highest funded entity is covered Seventy-five dollars of each stu- M Tuesday in Powell Plaza. Music "I don't mind paying it" Bybee, a junior So, the money which campus enti- as social and cultural development. dent's fee goes toward athletics and will be provided by Mojo Filter from Louisville, said. "I would like to know ties receive from student services From its nearly $450;000. everything rang- $40 goes to student services. Kings and 104.5 FM. where if s used." The $75 allotment helps fund intercollegiate may be at least partially generated by jng from yearbook expenses to orientation pro- activity fees. grams receives funding. Answering Bybee's question isn't an easy athletics and provides students with free admis- CLASS PATTERN task sion to games, but the remaining money gen- The activity fees are just absorbed into stu- .. Special activities funding from the student The university doesn't breakdown distribu- erated by die activity fee is absorbed by the dent services (along with the other funding)." services budget provides Center Board with tion of the student activity fee in exact amounts. student service account in the general fund. Sherman said. JRF .u« «-oc/\ iwi ~* .u„ ~„„, tu- 60 I^IMMMI At4furtortt nrsrt **trt}**tir> /»*»rv*r»«»r> K***1J/M* A2 Thursday. September 19.1996 The Eastern Progress I Mary Ann Lawrence, editor Perspective

► Editorials Fatality, jams show need for improvements The safety of Eastern's 10,000- problems of traffic jams in Lexington stretch of the interstate Richmond needs better access to 1-75 plus commuters is also at the Richmond have come from the to three lanes has circulated for heart of the issue. town's fast growth, and that two I- years. A Tennessee man died there Stretch of road between This, tod, would help open up last Tuesday evening. Less Richmond and Lexington are One Kentucky State Police 75 exchanges may not be enough trooper says the problems on the to support the commuting popula- the bottleneck that has become a than six hours later, three undeniable. r hazard to driver convenience and people were taken to Pattie A. Commuters, however, have interstate stem from high-speed tion. With about 5,000 commuter safety. Clay hospital after three tractor known something needed to be traffic and overcrowded condi- Commuters between Lexington trailers and a passenger car done for quite a while. tions. parking decals issued most and Richmond deserve and crashed into each other. Students and employees who One of those dilemmas could semesters and only one exit close should demand safety. Every morning, it's a source of come into Richmond southbound easily be fixed by drivers exercis- to campus, traffic jams are an The state, the city of Richmond frustration for Eastern's commut- on the interstate know the traffic ing more caution, but the influx of obvious result. and patrolling police forces all ing students and employees. jams on the bypass at exit 87 all traffic on the highway, especially Whether or not Richmond's need to work together to imple- Changes definitely need to be too well. as early-morning drivers exit to growth is the cause, a need for at ment changes to make sure one of made to 1-75. Last week's incidents show that the bypass, has a much more least one more Richmond exit to I- Kentucky's most crowded high- " After three traffic accidents last more than convenience is at stake complex set of causes. 75 is evident. ways doesn't become one of its week, the problems with the on the busy highway. Some have suggested that the Talk of widening the Richmond- deadliest. yrrr?v"//'V'!''''r ► Campus Comments American Q. How do you feel about the 24-hour open dream house policy? exists in Name: Jamie Phelps Age: 21 Major: Business freedoms Management Year: Junior My dad sat me down before I came to college and told me, Hometown: Somerset among other things, that I I think it's a good would have bad days, good days and idea. It gives people just average days. of the opposite sex He said he hoped time to socialize. that he and -my mother had given me a strong enough Name: Amy Woolums background to sur- Major: Occupational vive these tests. Therapy He said he had Hometown: LaGrange tried to give me everything he never "if we put the money had. out for it we should I imagine this be able to have who sounds familiar to a we want in when we lot of students. MARY ANN want, without having It seems the one LAWRENCE to worry about when collective dream of Detail* they are going to get our parents' genera- ...,.,.,,.,..■;,,,. kicked out. tion is to make life for us better — to give us nicer places Name: Richard Garland to live, better food to eat, a more peace- ful and safe environment and an easier Age: 20 life. Major: Art Hometown: A new dream McCreary Co. This is what most people have come I think if s a good to associate with the "new" American . ISM. They should be Dream. able to decide what's They no longer bound the dream in ( a picket fence and a mid-sized white best for them. 24-hour policy handled well house. Now, the dream is the need to make a mark on society, in order to make Name: Chad Creech policy, as well as announce the guest, and that guest will have to Age: 19 Last week, the residents of society better in some way for the next Todd, Dupree and Martin, vote. The vote tallied at 380-8 in leave identification at the desk. generation. Major: Undecided Eastern's three coed resi- favor of the change. There are problems right now Isn't this the same idea behind the Year: Sophmore picket fence and the white house? Hometown: Hartan Co. dence halls, voted to open their The university's and the RHA's with this security measure, as I think this is a very real need in doors to the opposite sex 24- reaction to the monumental many students in coed residence most people, but I do not think it is that "Hike it I think that hours on Fridays and Saturdays. change in policy has been halls do not check up guests. easy to stereotype the American everyone in college is With this vote, the students refreshing. It will remain to be It will be inconvenient for stu- Dream, which many people would responsible enough to argue is dead, anyway. be able to behave and said they want the university to seen, though, how well the stu- dents to have to check in and I don't agree, either, with the idea be responsible for change by instituting change dents handle the change. check out every time they enter that the dream is dead. their own actions." themselves. When the policy takes effect or leave their building. I don't think America would be In giving the students the tommorow night, one of the rules Furthermore, students living in much of an entity without it; our coun- try and dreams have become synony- Name: Andy Englehart opportunity to decide for them- will be that students wishing to single-sex residence halls do not mous with one another. Age: 20 selves how they want to live, the use the restroom must go to the have the 24-hour open house privi- For as long as America has been Major: Police university sent the signal that next floor of the same sex or to lege, and some feeling the sting formed, it has symbolized the frontier they believe students can make the lobby facilities. This rule has say the coed dorms already had it — a place where anything can happen, Administration where people are free to live how they Year: Junior responsible decisions. been abused in the past in both All in all, though, it is good to want to, love how they want to, worship Hometown: Owensboro Understanding that limits must coed and single-sex dorms, and it see change on a campus which is how they want be set, however, university offi- will be a temptation of conve- very much married to tradition and __ to and talk how "Campus is finally cials adjusted the traditional lim- nience not to follow it under the staid, sometimes starched, ideas. They no they want to. telling us we are big its to allow for the change in new policy. It is also good to see students longer And as lonK people. They are finally longer as that is still giving us freedom that rules. Of course, rule changes Students may not respond well fighting for change and being bOUnfl the what our coun- people our age should don't do any good if students to increased RA surveillance of responsible when they get it «J____, i_ „ try stands for, have. ' aren't aware of them. activities on the weekends and the This open house change may dream In a the American In light of this need, the stricter enforcement of resident be a small step, but it is the first picket fence Dream will . . . exist. Residence Hall Association check-in. This, however, is to be step of its kind. ana a mlO- i believe that The Eastern Progress responded with two meetings that expected since the kinks still need These have been successful Sized White the American 117 Donovan Annex were geared to increase student .0 be worked out Students baby steps; the giant leap comes Dream is the Eastern Kentucky University awareness of the new rules and will also have to check in their tomorrow night hOUSe. ability to dream Richmond, Ky. 40476 and to have these things — Mary Ann Lawrence these human rights — and as long as Editor ► Say It Again humans believe in these rights and TimMoliette dream whatever their individual Where to find us ii One match, there were dreams are, the American Dream lives. ►The Eastern Progress is located off Lancaster Avenue In the It is the ability to make your dreams Sophy Mott, Beth Whitman Donovan Annex on the west side of Alumni Coliseum. four freshmen out come true. Copyedrtora fto downtown there. I Just wanted to EKU Richmond Victor Cuellar put a bag over my Opportunity is universal Staff artM I I Powell Everyone in America has the oppor J^ 'Building head because of the tunity to make things happen for them- The Eutm ProCTMS (ISSN 1081-S324) Is Jhe P*'*Or. selves. a member of the Associated Collegiate Press. astern inexperience, but they Some will argue that some people Kentucky intercollegiate Press Association and Progress need a little extra help. College Newspaper Business & Advertising (118 Donovan Annex) kept their poise. ?« Managers, inc.- The Progress Is published □ Alumni RovKIdd Others argue that people can make every Thursday during the school year, with to 1-75 £ Colle*um JiSLSSr. their own way and shouldn't rely on the exception of vacation and examination EXIT 87 Geri PoMno, the government or anyone else to help periods. Any false or misleading advertising Eastern Bypee. ^j^tuoKy Stat. them make their dreams come true. 1 volleyball coach on her team's should be reported to Adviser/General ( Police Post This is where politics come into Manager. Dr. Elizabeth Fraas. © performance at the Kent State play, but the concept is still built on Opinions expressed herein are those of stu- Invitational last weekend, the same ideal and dream — opportu- dent editors or other signed writers and do not nity. necessarily represent the views of the university. See Sports/Page SS r , The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 19,1996 .Perspective A3 Religion, wrestling and other things that go boom Night of WWF paints scary view of humanity boom in revenues If most of Punchline: The front row at a wrestling After being hit in the back with a ciga- in the 1980s, sex match. rette butt and being told to "sit the f- - - This past weekend wasn't much dif- drive to Louisville, there was plenty of scandals in the these folks Despite its preposterousness, there down," we decided we would go ahead ferent from any other, time to build anticipation for early 1990s and wero to turn were about 10,000 believers in Louisville and have a seat, even though we couldn't until the boom. what was waiting for us — body now, a battle for Saturday. I mean real believers. see. It was an unnatural sound — slams, arm drags, pile drivers television ratings their convic- If most of these folks were to turn The sad reality of the whole night was not like thunder or a scream. and, yes, the booms frf m indoor between two orga- their convictions about wrestling toward that none of it was a surprise. In many ways, it sounded fireworks. nizations and two tions toward religion, they could have walked home on The fireworks, the cursing, the vio- like a gun or even a cannon. The first of those explosions cable stations. religion, the Ohio River. lence, the loud music, it's all part of a When I looked at my friend so rocked a friend of mine that The one con- show that would make most decent of seven years sitting next to he was sjire he had been shot. stant through all of they could Americans sick. me, holding his chest with a Of course he got the custom- this, though, has Stereotypes fulfilled I was amazed, often appalled and usu- desperate look of shock, I knew ary smart-aleck comments from been the ridicule have walked The stereotypes of little old ladies ally embarrassed at what we saw all night this was not like last weekend his friends for being so jumpy, pro wrestling gets homo on the cursing at wrestlers and little kids with long. or the weekend before. but really, who could blame him for being so outra- bandanas running around are almost 100 Standing in line with my equally This was war. for being a little nervous? * geous that no one Ohio River. percent accurate. amazed friends before leaving the build- This was a battle. TIMMOLLETTE could possibly S»vn Tumi What with all the bodies fly- When "Gold Dust," the world's second ing, we began to make fun of some of the This was Saturday night at ing, little old ladies screaming believe it was real. self-proclaimed homosexual wrestler, people we were around until we finally the Louisville Gardens. and fireworks exploding, it was Jokes about people who believe that all came out to a round of boos, nearly the reached the front of the line and the win- This was silly. an intense 190 minutes in the Louisville the blood and good guys vs. bad guys are entire audience stood up to yell. dow. This was professional wrestling. Gardens. nonfiction can usually strike up a laugh. Having our view obstructed, my "Four ringside tickets for March 13, When three testosterone-filled college Through the years, professional Joke: What has three teeth and an IQ friends and I stood up to get a better please." guys jumped into a car for the two-hour wrestling has been through a lot — a of 12? look. I can't wait to see these people again. ► Sticky Like Glue: By Victor Cuellar Fast food means heartburn, headaches and no napkin- I have 15 minutes until my next class. condiments. classes throughout the*day. It's well past lunch and I find myself It should,by now, be common knowl- I understand people working in these pondering that inevitable question: edge that a large percentage of this coun- restaraunts are human. "Where should I eat today?" try's population requires ketchup for They are allowed to make mistakes After answering this question at least their french fries. and are entitled to a bad day. once each day for the past four years, one However, as an experienced But, it should not be a problem to keep would think a solution would drive thru customer, I have learned the pickle off the burger if they took the be simple. to always ask for salt, ketchup and time to type the "no pickle" request in the To a fast food pro, the barbecue sauce as needed. computer. problem is not what sounds This request often leaves the good at the moment, but drive thru worker feeling that he or which place is most efficient she is going above and beyond the Customers deserve correctness and cost effective. call of duty. If a customer survives the order plac- Taste is of minor concern, In a moment of disgust, the ing process, they deserve a correct and quick service is most attendant grabs two fists full of the order. important. condiment in question and forceful- Especially if the order was placed con- I find it very unnecessary ly shoves it in the bag. veniently by number. for the drive-thru attendant Hopefully, during their fit of Most places have developed this num- to suggest any additional rage, the straws did not get broken ber system to simplify the fast food SHANNON RATTJFF process. item than the ones originally My Turn or pierced. ordered. It takes up precious Thr uses annoying air bubbles It seems that there should be little time. which rrupt the flow of bever- room for mistakes. age. Fast food is meant to be just that — * Besides, if I wanted my value meal fast. super-sized I would have asked for it. Bladder busters As a college student and supporter of And if I wanted an apple pie I would Th< beverage, of course, is a story in the fast food industry, I expect to not have failed to add it to my order. itself. recieve quick, accurate and friendly ser- It must contain enough ice to keep the vice. • Condiment conspiracy drink cold without melting and causing Another major drive thru dilemma is excessive flatness. Shannon Ratliffis a senior journalism Whe miscommunication involved with After all, these bladder buster bever- major from Hindman and photo editor for ages have to survive at least two or three The Progress. ► Letters to the Editor ■?-- _~ Solutions needed to Mayb.e Eastern should get out Kentucky University students are of the food business altogether if registered to vote. parking, food court it can't keep its prices down. However, on Sept. 24, Student Well, another school year is Not too long ago, CBS was Association's "Rock the Vote" will winning a game they had mas- give students the opportunity to here, and right away the parking tered long ago. problem is in full swing. take their futures into their own TAYLOR'S Their strengths were in news, There are logical solutions to hands. radio and keeping the public "Rock the Vote" is a nationwide the problem; it can be solved informed with educational ■ right away. shows; it was riding the top. campaign to register young voters The problem needs to be But then CBS got into things in an attempt to increase political DISCOUNT LIQUOR * BEER * WINE * taken very seriously by student it didn't belong in. activity among our nation's youth. senate. Only time will tell how it Things like retail and real Eastern Kentucky University will be handled. estate. Student Association is actively 'On Main Street—Across the Tracks" But, if the past is any indica- Because of the recession, CBS ' participating in this campaign dur- tor (and I hope it's not), it looks ended up losing millions of dol- ing our annual Fall Fest. 623-3283 like it will be a long year. lars. "Rock the Vote," Fall Fest '96 *■ One of the easiest solutions to It even had to sell off one of will be Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 5 Milwaukee's Best Miller Lite. the immediate problem would be its crown jewels, RCA, to avoid p.m. in the Meditation Chapel Natural Light to implement the following: Genuine Draft becoming Raider Bait. area. or Best Lt. 1) After 2 p.m., all spots are Let's hope Eastern learns or Draft Lt, $3.99 12/pk first come, first serve (until 8 Student Association elections from this, and the students learn will take place and, in addition, $3.99 a.m. the next morning). we are entitled to an alternative $5.99 or 2) All junior and senior stu- to the food court if it can't keep student and local business organi- 12/pk dents with a grade point average its prices down. zations will be represented at vari- or 12/pk of 3.0 to 4.0 would qualify for a ous booths. faculty and staff parking sticker. Chris O'Brien Music and entertainment will $7.49 cans This would fill the faculty lots senior, political science and be provided by 104.5 FM and a case that would otherwise be half psychology major Mojo Filter Kings. empty and open up spaces for Centerville, Ohio EKU's version of "Singled other needy students. Out" will also take place around Bacardi Also, the problem of the 20 Rock the Vote with noon. percent to 75 percent raises on For more information concern- Skol Vodka everything in the food court. Student Senate ing Fall Fest '96, please contact STUDENTS, YOU CAN EAT the Student Association at 622- Breezers ANYWHERE ELSE IN RICH- Many decisions are currently 1724. MOND FOR 50 PERCENT LESS! being made on the national, state, The Student Association is $3.99 PLEASE USE DISCRETION! and local levels that affect mil- $3.99 I don't buy the fact that whole- lions of young Americans. dedicated to serving the needs fifth or $8.95 1.751. sale prices have risen enough to Unfortunately, the vast majori- and interests of all students. 4/pk justify raising food court prices. ty of these people do not take part We welcome and challenge Remember, Eastern, you can in the most vital and influential you to "Rock the Vote! V ALL FLAVORS AVAILABLE use the money from the parking part of our political system — vot- tickets to pay for the salaries of ing. Melody Mason the people who work in the food Even more surprising is the President, Jagermeister Rattlesnake Kits court if things are that bad. fact that very few of Eastern Student Government Association $14.99 Each ► To Our Readers Corrections $4.99 The Eastern Progress-encour- half pinl ■ Photo* human envi- ages readers to write letters to the 1 switched ronmental sci- editor on topics of interest to the ence. university community. Photos of Letters should be typed, double- students spaced and limited to 250 words. * FOOTBALL SPECIALS * Allyson ■ Policy If a letter has excessive spelling, Kale and The Eastern grammar and punctuation errors, Ancient Age Susan Progress will the editor reserves the right to urge Underwood publish clarifi- the writer to make revisions. Early Times appearing cations and Unsigned letters, carbon copies, on the corrections photocopies and letters with illegi- Canadian Mist Accent when needed ble signatures will not be accepted. Susan Allyson Kale The Progress reserves the right page last Underwood on the Castillo Rum (travelers) week were. Perspective pages, if you not to publish letters that are judged switched. They have been cor have a correction, please to be libelous or in poor taste. send it to the editor In writing Those interested in writing for * KEG SPECIAL * Milwaukee's Best $35.95 rected here. this column should contact the edi- by noon Monday before tor prior to submitting the article. ■ Quotes wrong In an Accent publication on Thursday. Letters and columns should be Ml ST BE 21 \MIH VM.lDll) story last week entitled 'Nuke The editor will decide il the mailed to The Eastern Progress, your nutrition," quotes attrib- correction deserves special 117 Donovan Annex, Eastern Why pay higher prices uted to Laura Butts should treatment, or needs to be in Kentucky university, Richmond, have been attributed to Sara the section In which the error Ky. 40475. everywhere else. Come by Sutton. assistant professor of occurred. Letters and columns may also be submitted by e-mail at .and check out our low prices! progress@acs. eku.edu. J. A A4 NCWS The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 19.1996 ► Profile: Matt Marlowe 1-75: Road widened From Page A1 Still, people are dying on 1-75 — Former mascot finds new home 20 in 1995. Trooper Chad Carroll, an 1-75 accidents Eastern graduate who has been Thoroughblades BY JUUE CLAY They started a conversation about employed at the Richmond Kentucky declining Despite an early-semester Thoughts Staff writer , the new hockey team, and Riggs asked State Police Post for two years, said ► if they had considered anyone for a Matt Marlowe there are many reasons for the high rash of traffic-stopping First Game: mascot. number of accidents that occur on accidents, state police say Oct. 4 vs. Matt Marlowe, 26, found his years DeGregorio confessed he wanted Ag.:26 > the interstate each year. total accident* have dropped Carolina at Eastern very helpful when it came to one, but had no idea how to go about Hometown: "Speed is one of the most impor- over the past five years. Monarchs. finding a job. Unlike most students, selecting one. Danville. KY tant factors in traffic accidents," 25 r Where: Rupp Marlowe received his most useful Riggs asked him if he was aware Graduated: Carroll said. "On Interstate 75 the Arena, Vine career training not in the classroom, that a former National Champion 1992 speed increases to 65, so of course but attending university sporting and Broadway, Mascot of the Year lived in Lexington, Bachelor's accidents will increase, too. events. one who just happened to be a former "Also a lot more traffic travels on Lexington Former Colonel mascot Marlowe degree in student of the professor and 'adopted' organization- that road than other regular road- Tickets: $15, $9, will be suiting up as Lucky, the mascot foster" son to the Riggs'. ways," he said. "The more traffic $12 and $7.50 for the Lexington al communi- As the plane landed in there is, the more likely accidents 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 lor children 12 Thoroughblades hockey Boston, DeGregofib cations will occur." and under. team. suggested to Riggs that Colonel mascot: Carroll said the construction on SOURCE: Ktntody Stafc Pole* Available Fortunately, he has More Marlowe fax his resume 1989-1992 1-75 increases the chance for poten- Progress/Alan Kincer through Rupp experience behind the to him and after viewing 1992 National Mascot of the year Eastern's ice hockey tial accidents as well. Arena Box rubber mask. tapes of the Colonel in "Seventy-five has lots of con- Richmond." club's first game is Sept. Office and "I've gone from a action, gave Marlowe struction going on and that adds No matter what the problem is, 27 against the University TJcketMasler super-human character the job. premier developmental league for the confusion for motorists," he said. Carroll said, there are many ways to a super horse," of Louisville, Page B5 outlets. "They didn't inter- NHL. One thing Carroll does not see drivers can make the roads safer Marlowe said, explaining view anyone else," Twenty team members are currently causing problems on the interstate is for themselves. Student night: his transformation from Marlowe said. "Winning "People need to go the speed Oct. 5, lower in training in San Jose, Calif, until their the traffic congestion that has become the Colonel to the horse the national champi- arrival in Lexington on Sept. 17. an everyday occurrence in Richmond. the weather permits. On rainy days arena seats he once might have rode in on. onship really helped." "We will have million dollar guys "I believe it is two totally differ- we always have a bunch of acci- $7.50. In addition to his anonymous duties Marlowe did have to learn some playing for us," Marlowe said. ent things," Carroll said. "The dents," he said. "Also, no matter Games Last: 60 as muscle-bound Lucky, Marlowe is new skills for his new job. For Marlowe, preparing for a Richmond Police Department does how much you want to speed, obey minutes and the director of public relations for the He trained three hours daily on the Thoroughblades game will not be a pretty good job of helping traffic the speed limit. Alcohol and speed are divided into new hockey team. ice for six months and supplemented much different from suiting up as the move pretty good through are the two major killers." three 20-minute "But my No. 1 priority is the mas- that training with Rollerblading and Colonel. periods. cot," Marlowe said. roller hockey this summer. He makes personal appearances as He also didn't know much about Simple stretches and limbering Positions: Lucky, talks with the media and gives professional hockey, but owners exercises before donning Lucky's swel- EKU alum, LRC founder dies Goalie, left and speeches to clubs and schools two to DeGregorio and Walter Bush felt it tering costume comprise Marlowe's right defense, warm-up. Vic Hellard, 57, an Eastern grad- Assembly stronger. three times a week. important to hire Kentucky people for uate and the former executive He became the 12th person to center and left "It was nice how my major dove- their team personnel, regardless of He will get an important side benefit from the million-dollar conversion of director of the state Legislative lie in state in Kentucky in the and right wings. tailed with my experience to realize my their hockey knowledge. Research Commission, died yester- Capitol Rotunda yesterday. Substitutions No.l career goal," Marlowe said. "I 'They put all 10 of us on a plane and Rupp Arena. "The ice will somewhat cool me off," day of a heart attack. He is survived by his wife, Ellen are made while have a great sense of accomplishment. took us all around the country, from Hellard, who was named the uni- Carpenter; his mother, Leona I felt lucky to get the job." bush league to the National Hockey Marlowe said. "I still plan on losing the game is in eight to 10 pounds a game." versity's top alumnus last year, was Tilghman Hellard; and two brothers, progress. Each Luck was on Marlowe's side last League," Marlowe said. "We learned a lawyer and served as a state rep- George David Hellard of Versailles Local interest in the team is high. team fields six October, when Eastern associate psy- so much." resentative for the 56th District, and Ronald W. Hellard of Nashville. chology professor and avid Colonels "There is no spectator fport as Ticket sales have been brisk since they which included Woodford and Services will be at 11 am. at the men at a time, exciting as pro hockey, as much as I went on sale Sept. 7. unless some- fan Jay G. Riggs visited friends in Jessamine counties, during the Versailles Baptist Church. Boston. love my beloved Colonels," Marlowe "The record for attendance at an 1972 and 1974 General Assemblies. Contributions are suggested to the one has been Sitting next to him on the plane was said. AHL game is over 17,000," Marlowe Hellard will be remembered for his Kentucky Humanities Council, a pub- put in the Thoroughblades owner Ron The Thoroughblades are in the 60- said. "We aim to beat that in our first push to make the General lic library or other favorite charities. penalty box. DeGregorio. year old American Hockey League, a season." Money: Organizations can qualify for grants From Page A1 First Computer Solutions Funding Eastern's student activities Blue Ribbon Pricing. Quality* Service No one reaches EKU $63,138 with which to secure campus 626-1161 -800-375-5956 like we do. entertainment and other activities. ► About $850,000 of student activity fee revenues goes toward That amount makes bringing in non-athletic student services. Special student activities are then When you can buy from #i, why go anywhere else? Pick up your copy gvery larger music and entertainment acts funded from student services, according to the 96-97 budget. - Thursday. difficult, said Skip Daughterly, dean of Consultations • Installations • Service • Technical student development SPECIAL ACTIVITIES 1996-97 budget "We're in probably the lower 50 ■ Student organizations tl.241 Support • On-site Training & Upgrades percent of funding at state schools ■ Student association UPGRADE KITS NOW AVAILABLE THE EASTERN PROGRESS for similar types of activities," systems start at $850 Daugherty said. 622-1881 Center Board's planned activities ■ The Milestone include trying another campus come- ■ The Eastern Progress dy series, film series and bringing in country music acts, which are lower ■ Special functions economic risks. Two campus publications, the ■ University Center Board Milestone and The Eastern Progress, are funded along with Center Board as special activities. The Milestone uses its allotted $37,000 partially to pay printing costs of the yearbook, public information grants, Daugherty said. seling center, said its allocation from director Ron Harrell said. Usually, five to six requests are the university is used to further its Other production costs are cov- made for the money per year, he said. main purpose, "helping students be . ered by charges for portrait sitting Also receiving an allottment as a successful." fees and club organization photo ' special activity is the student associa- "It could be career counseling, pages. tion, which is budget $20,600 for 95- helping improve self-esteem or help- The Progress receives about 96. ing them be more effective in person- $3,800 from student services, most of That money is planned to benefit al relationships," Walker said. which is directed into scholarship students in several ways, including Judicial affairs, the office of stu- awards for outstanding staff members. purchasing a new sound system for dent assistance programs and cam- "Since the Progress is self-sustain- the fitness center and co-sponsoring pus health services also receive fund- ing, we try to use that money to give the campus movie channel with RHA ing from student services, which is in back to the students who make the and Center Board, SGA President turn partially funded by student activ- publication possible," faculty adviser Melody Mason said. ity fees. Libby Fraas said. Another $390,000 is taken from Although student activity fees do Another $1,200 is taken from spe- student services to be used for coun- go toward student services, an exact cial activities and used as grant seling and career guidance. count of how students' money is money for student organizations. Both the counseling center and spent might ease concerns, Bybee Organizations can apply to receive Career Development and Placement said. a portion of those funds, which are receive funds from the account "I would want to know where it all usually distributed in about $200 Jen Walker, director of the coun- goes," he said.

► Police Beat Compiled by Kristy Gilbert The following reports have been pocket while she was asleep inside was arrested and charged with alco- filed with the university's division Sullivan Hall 318. hol intoxication and possession of a of Public Safety Jennifer Wilson, Richmond, fictitious operators license. reported that two purses, $45 in cur- Curtis C. Davis, 21, Richmond, Sept 13 rency, $20 in coins and a ring had was arrested and charged with alco- Jody L. Lanham, 21, Louisville, been taken from the janitor's room in hol intoxication. was arrested and charged with alco- Clay Hall. John C. Gordon, 21, Richmond, hol intoxication. George W. Hardy IV, 18, Sept 9 was arrested and charged with dri- Shepherdsville, was arrested and Stephanie Johnson, Richmond, ving while under the influence of charged with driving while under the reported that her car had been keyed alcohol. influence of alcohol. while it was parked in the Martin Michael W. Summers, 21, Mt. Hall lot. Sept 6 Sterling, was arrested and charged William L. Edwards, 35, William Bullock, 27, Mt Vemon, with disregarding a traffic control Harrodsburg, was arrested and was arrested and charged with dri- device and driving while under the charged with failure to have a proper ving the wrong way on a one way influence of alcohol. registration plate. street, driving while under the influ- Bradley M. Eads, 22, Mt. Amy Whitaker, Richmond, ence of alcohol and driving on a sus- Sterling, was arrested and charged reported that a gold rope chain with a pended liscense. with alcohol intoxication. gold starfish charm attached was Monica Clark. Richmond, report- stolen from her purse in Sullivan Hall ed that someone had entered her 660 Sept 12 Room 318. Douglas A. Bordhead, 19, John Mulligan, Richmond, Brockton Apartment and had stolen Louisville, was arrested and charged reported that someone had stolen his a television and video cassette with alcohol intoxication bicycle from the bike rack in front of recorder. Mathew Sims, 20, Richmond, Keene Hall. was arrested and charged with alco- The following reports appearing hol intoxication. Sept 7 in "Police Beat" have been John R. Mitchell, 20, Richmond, Myra W. Waddle. 40, resolved in Madison District was arrested and charged with alco- Prestonsburg, was arrested and Court; these follow-up reports hol intoxication. charged with failure to illuminate represent only the judges deci- Klint Nephew, Richmond, report- headlamps and driving while under sion in each case. ed the theft of his mountain bike in the influence of alcohol. front of Martin Hall. Allison Hopkins, Richmond, Dennis Sheeks, 21, Richmond, reported that her neighbor's door was found guilty of alcohol intoxica- Sept 11 had been kicked at 662 Brockton Larry Hotden Jr., 21, Louisville, Apartments. tion and fined $71.50. was arrested and charged with oper- Bradley Newcomb, Richmond, Laura Asher, 20, Richmond, the ating a vehicle on a suspended reported that he had been assaulted charge of possession of marijuana license and possession of a suspend- by a black male on the sidewalk of was dismissed. ed license. Madison Street near Summit Sheet William Murrell. 21. Mayfield, Cory Fletcher, Richmond, report- There are no suspects at this time. the charge of trespassing in the third ed that $50 had been taken from her Jason D. Taylor, 20, Richmond, degree was dismissed. The Eastern Progress, Thursday. September 19,1996 NeWS A5

Heavy Governor Reconstruction positive madison optical Tony Graham, works out on the new equipment In the cardio room in the Begley Building about Tuesday. He said the room was a good Idea and has been needed for a higher ed long time. Graham said he plans to use the room regularly. BY PANETTA BARKER The room is open 6-10:30 p.m. Assistant news editor Monday through Friday and 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Saturday and University officials from all over the commonwealth, including many Sunday. The other two rooms, a from Eastern, met last Monday in strengthening room and a sta- Erlanger, Ky., for the 1996 The Polarized Sunglasses. tionary weight room, should be Governor's Conference on Higher open by Oct. 1. Education Trusteeship. Eastern President Hanly 35 - 45% OFF 25% OFF Don Knight/Progress Funderburk attend- ed the two-day con- ference that included Next many sessions and a Richmond Mall luncheon speech by The Traffic hazards shut down lot Gov. Paul Patton. Council on 623-1882 "The governor Higher Ed. Property owned Mayor Ann Durham, was used by the house adjacent to the property, talked about hope will meet Prescription many university students for park- experienced many problems from and aspirations," again ing. parked cars that blocked her drive- Funderburk said. Nov. 11. Sunglasses by mayor made no "We hated to make students way or damaged property. "He is still very posi- move when they could be parking "Of course the driveway was tive about higher available parking area there, but things got out of con- blocked, but that was secondary to education." BY JENNIFER ALMJELD trol," Durham said. "Also, we public safety," Durham said. There Funderburk said he felt positive News editor were getting ready to start build- was a gas meter in the yard some- about the governor's speech. ing Monday, but the rain held us one hit and four girls rolled a car "We are very hopeful that this will Derrick Akers, a construction up." into the street so they could get result in something good for the major lu4ng in Richmond, thought The lot will soon be home to "a their car out" state of Kentucky," Funderburk said. he had found the perfect solution to convenience-type store," Durham Although Akers never witnessed Dr. Richard Freed, faculty regent MLMF* K NEVER the parking problem that plagues said. anything of that nature taking was also pleased with the governor's Eastern's campus. The area wasn't marked no park- place, he said he wasn't surprised. comments. Since summer school, Akers has ing until she arrived Sept 9 to see "It was a mess," he said. "I think he is going about it in an been parking in the empty lot that notices were handed out and For Akers, the parking notices intelligent way," he said. "He said where B&B Morgan Tire Company that some cars, which were causing and the new store that will be built clearly he wanted changes to come was located at the corner of safety hazards were towed. on the property will mean more from experts in education rather than his office." ysuMP Lancaster Avenue and Barnes Mill "She just gave me a warning and travel time when it comes to get- Road. a notice that said that beginning ting to class. Freed thinks the faculty are both After th$tire store was levelled, the next day, anyone parked there "I'm parking in Alumni Coliseum hopeful and cautious about what is the land, owned by Richmond would be towed," Akers said. now," Akers said. "Unfortunately, going to happen in the next few Durham's daughter, who lives in it's a much longer walk." years. "We realize changes are neces- I've never been caughi in an sary, but they need to be made care- indoor snowstorm. fully and with foresight" Freed said. I've never actually seen beer Fall Fest challenge to *Rock the Vote* The governor may realize how bottles play football. open faculty have been to change BY JENNIFER ALMJELD ering how few spots there are to and how much change they have I've never been windsurfinj: News editor the booths of local businesses and with the 'beautiful people . fill," said Jeff Whitford, the chair of enjoy music being broadcast by already brought about." The Student Government the elections committee. "Since 104.5 FM in Lexington. Another group that hopes to help Mostly. 1 just wonder Association will hold elections for enrollments are down we have a "104.5 will be broadcasting live make some changes in higher edu- who actually lives like thi\'.' student senators at the annual Fall smaller senate." • from here from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.," cation is student government Growing up witching TV, u Fest Tuesday between 9 Two voting booths will be placed Mason said. "We're also trying to Student Government Association seemed like all anyone ever did in college was gel lotall) a.m. and 5 p.m. close to the meditation get some local television stations to President Melody Mason said the wasted and have 5CX The day of music and chapel from 9 a.m. to 5 come and cover the event and see university's student delegation was Fallfest We *.liould'vc knoun thai realil) dancing will be dedicat- p.m. what is going on." the largest one in attendance. would be ii-m different ed to encouraging stu- Tuesday Being part pf the demo- At noon the Student Government "We had the largest amount of dents to "Rock the Vote." cratic process is not the Association will present its own ver- people there," Mason said. "Most of Don't buy inio the sales h\pe "'Rock the Vote' is a 9 a.m.-5 p.m. only reward students wilf sion of MTV's popular "Singled the university presidents didn't even ' Join real life statewide, nationwide SGA elections reap from voting. Out" have their vice presidents with "This year we're giving program that encour- 2 p.m. At 2 p.m., the Mojo Filter Kings them." ages young people to away hamburgers to every- will perform. But Mason left the conference Mojo Filter one that votes," Whitford vote," Mason said. "Well Kings "We have a live band, Mojo Filter with some misgivings. be registering voters and said. "In the past we've Kings," said Mark Honeycutt, chair "I have some concerns about passing out stickers and given cokes and ice cream, of public relations. "This is the first some things going on in higher edu- pamphlets." but we wanted something year for that." cation," Mason said. "I spoke to the Mason and the other student sen- more substantial. With the live music, free food governor and told him that I would ators hope students will first exer- "Usually we have something like and informational booths, Mason like to set up a meeting with him and cise their right to vote by choosing 5 percent of the student population said she feels there is something for the Kentucky Board of Student Body from among the 20 people hoping to turn ^ut to vote and that"s pathetic to everyone to do while learning more Presidents." fill the seven seats open on the stu- me," Whitford said. "People com- about the "Rock the Vote" cam- "He is reported to be the gover- dent senate. plain and don't vote." paign. nor for higher education'" Mason ***, "It's a pretty big election consid- After students step in the voting "It will be a lot of fun," Mason said. "I hope he lives up to his booths they can spend time visiting said. "I hope everyone comes out" name."

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» V A6 NCWS The Eastern Progress, Thursday. September 19,1996 Iraq: Brother in military poised to fight in 'home city' Your link to campus news and events. fust fni/o us up //iiirv/m morningun yow wa) loaass From Page A1 don't think about when they make don't have any It is this fight that Hussein their little jokes and comments," turbans or **l consider myself and 11 ad about rmythiru; you want (0 know about seems to be challenging America Battah said. long gowns, an Arabic-American. with that has Battah particularly Surprisingly, Battah said he has and I've never had to put up with few remarks ridden a concerned. camel, but I "My brother (Wiam, a law relating to his ethnic origin or her- Raed Battah On the corner of First itage. am part of the enforcement major who recently culture. » and Water Streets graduated from Eastern) is finish- "I grew up in Hopkinsville. and I was there during the Gulf War and Especially the 623-0021 ing up boot camp Sept 20, and then fact that the family unit is so two months old. he will be heading to Fort Riley, the only thing I had to worry about strong." "Iraq was a Kan." Battah said. That's the first was that the rednecks blamed me Battah planned to get to know his beautiful place, WEDNESDAY NIGHT place they pull troops from to for increased gas prices," Battah homeland and his family during a but between Raed Battah is deploy overseas. We used to be said. "I consider myself an Arabic- two-week trip planned for this the Gulf War of Iraqi heritage, MARGARITAS afraid he'd have to go to Bosnia, American. I was born in Georgia, Easter. and this bomb- but now we're thinking he may but was raised with Arabic cus- "I was going to meet my family, ing, it's been shot to hell," Battah have to engage in his own home toms. people I've only heard about," said. city. "It's an asset having a culture Battah said. "I'd still like to visit, but we'll "These are all things people and a heritage," Battah said. "I "I haven't been home since I was just have to see what happens." Open House: Check-in policy first stumbling block in change From Page A1 "Students have desired this for make a community of the two Middleton said the policy had At an RHA-sponsored meeting some time, and now they have halls, now renamed Central been "a double standard" and held Tuesday evening to discuss seen it done," she said. Towers. unfair to other halls on campus. the new policy, RHA President Johnson was one of the three- The halls are connected by a Residents of Todd and Dupree Mike Lynch -said he was very member panel that met in the breezeway and residents can move disagreed. excited about the vote. Powell Building Tuesday evening freely from one hall to the next They felt they had lost their "I had no doubt it would pass, for a forum on the policy. without checking in at the desk. community standing. Some stu- , but it was just the anticipation," David Braden, area coordinator When asked if the 24-hour open dents at the forum said they felt Lynch said. » for Todd and Dupree halls, and house policy would affect that, something had been taken away 7-9 p.m. "We are only halfway there. It's Kenna Middleton were the other Middleton said the residents of the without explanation. going to take every person in two other members of the panel. two halls would have to start "All it is is stopping and giving those halls to make this work," Residents of Todd and Dupree checking in during weekdays the ID," Middleton said. Lynch said. were concerned about the open same way visitors to other halls Middleton said a roommate INCREASE V0UR Johnson believes this is a posi- policy of the two halls. One resi- do. agreement will be an important tive change for the university. dent said they had worked hard to After a rumble of disapproval. part of the policy. CR$H FLOW.

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<>' ■MTMB Jamie Neal, editor The Eastern Progress Thursday, SeptemDer 19. 1996 B 1 Next weak: What's in a name? News edi- tor Jennifer Almjeld is just one of many people who struggle with unique names. She gets a chance to vent on next week's Accent page. Accent

ycuRSELr Churning stomachs and sweat beads plague each candidate in the tiny waiting room. The thoughts running through each one's head are the same — 7s my resume good enough?" "Do I look professional enough?" 'What do I say?" and "Am I prepared for this?"

Ryan Mardls, a senior management major, shows the dont's of interviewing with Associate Athletics Director Betty Werner Cheri Murphy, right, a senior accounting major, is the perfect example of interview etiquette with senior Natalie Husband Story by Jamie Neal Phct© iiinsi ral ft ns by snanm n i .it nil illustrations by Victor Cuellar Prepare to be prepared pleted and situations you have been in that per- realize the applicant knows people in the field. Interview w it i 1 emplcyer Work it tain to your targeted career. Be ready to give spe- • An objective should be stated. It targets the Students, here's "Preparation cific examples to an employer of these situations, resume. " Present yourself your chance to • A resume should always cover identifica- by showing your should begin with including the actions you took and the result of use your newly putting thought into those actions. If you have accomplished things, tion, education, experience, organizations and ability to meet peo- a career direction," you need to let the potential employer know. This activities, interests, special skills, references and ple," Harvey said. acquired interview said Art Harvey, could include course work, cooperative educa- awards. "Rightly or wrongly information. director of Career tion, volunteer work and paying jobs that would • Barbara Royalty, assistant in the employee people make judg- Development and help make you a likely candidate for the job. relations department at Ashland Oil Inc., said a ments in the first • EKU Career Day Placement. "Pick a • Know the employer. If your job target is a resume is the first thing she pays attention to few seconds. • Multicultural career that comple- publicly-held company, information on the com- when she interviews potential job candidates. "If you make a Career Day bad impression, ments your inter- pany can be found at the library, on the internet "I find that resumes are usually too long," she • Graduate and ests. and at the CD&P. If it is a privately-held compa- said. 'They should be brief." that's not something "If a student is ny, call the company and find out some informa- you want to have to Professional not sure about a tion about it or talk to someone you know who overcome." School Day Here are some basics to remember when career and they go works there. The employer wants to see that Dressing fcr success Where: to Eastern, they you've done your homework. arriving for an interview: should take advan- • Practice. CD&P offer practice interviews to "The key guide- • Be on time. Find out information about Keen Johnson tage of Career Development and Placement and every Eastern student. The little bit of time it line for men and parking and directions early. If an emergency Ballroom the Career Counseling center. Students should takes to practice for possible interview situations women is to remem- arrives, call and let the interviewer know. be thinking about what they can bring to an could mean a career. ber that you want an • Be polite and professional with everyone i, When: • Bring examples of work you've done to the outfit to frame you, you meet before and after the interview, includ- employer." the candidate," 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Here are some more preparation tips from interview. It will help you to stand out from other ing receptionists. Don't talk bad about the com- Sept. 25 CD&P for students planning to go on a job inter- candidates. Harvey said. 'You pany or interview. People talk, and you might be view: want to go in there sorry for what you said later. • Be active in class. Your teachers will know showing that you are • When entering the interview, shake the What: you and can recommend you for jobs. You also Put it in writing very interested in potential employers hand firmly and make eye Over 125 learn to speak out about your ideas. workingrfor them." contact throughout the interview. potential • Develop vital skills. A potential employer There is no one Other tips from • Try to feel comfortable, but not too comfort- employers will form for a resume," CD&P on looking wants someone who iij^ble to communicate and able, in the setting. be set up at Harvey said. "What professional for an • You can expect that the potential employer write well. » tables to meet • Develop a plan. Make a list of career goals a resume should say interview include: - will look at your resume and ask for clarifications you plan to accomplish by a certain time and aim depends on what the Resume • It is not the on it. students, give to meet those goals. person has to offer." time to make a fash- • A good interviewer wants the job candidate out information • Prepare early. A job interview is not some- CD&P offers ion statement. The employer should notice the to talk. Don't give short answers to every ques- on their busi- thing to get ready for overnight some basic guide- job applicant, not the clothes. tion, give specifics. nesses, take • Be pro-active in job searching. Don't just lines for writing a • Dress neatly. The employer notices the top • Watch the interviewer. If he or she looks as resume. They and bottom 12 inches of a job candidate. Clothes resumes and look in the newspaper for job listings, look every- if they are ready to go on to the next question, possibly set up where, i include: should fit, shoes should be shined, socks should finish up your answer. • Prepare a resume early. If you prepare one • Acquire the be dark and coordinate and all elements of the • Take your time in answering questions. If interviews. the night before the interview, you are going to Resume Expert pro- attire should be clean. you are struggling to find an answer, a good trick be tired once the interview comes. When a gram at CD&P. The • Accessories should be kept to a minimum. is to ask the interviewer to re-state the question Sponsored by: program enables None should be worn unless it complements the to give yourself more time to think. Always make •CD&P resume is finished early, changes can be rrfade ■J/outfit. Some guidelines to follow if wearing acces- quickly. students to create sure you understand the question. • Cooperative resumes, keep activities they've participated in sories are: no more than two rings per hand, one • When an employer asks if you have any • Network. Talk to professionals in your cho- bracelet only and no dangle earrings, only taste- Education sen field and to your professors. Participate in on file, register with the database so employers questions, ask. There are two guidelines to can see the resume and access regional and ful studs. Stockings should be a neutral shade remember: Your questions should demonstrate • EKU Graduate organizations while you're in school that deal national employment networks. The program has that matches the skirt and shoes. School with your future job; it will provide the opportuni- that you are prepared and an expert in your field. a tutorial guide, and upgrades are free. • Nails should be clean and free of nail polish. Do not ask about holidays and money. Those • Multicultural ty to meet many professionals and peers who are • A resume should show an employer what • A job candidate can never go wrong with or want to be in the same field as you. questions are appropriate after you have the job. Student you haveto offer. Play up achievements, not dark colors such as charcoal or blue. However, • At the end of an interview, an interviewer Services • Take advantage of opportunities, such as weak points. If a student has taken a foreign lan- brighter colors are becoming more common in career day, to meet potential employers. You can may ask if you have anything else to add. This is guage class that is relevant to the potential job, the workplace and in interviews. a good time to bring up important things you also have an informational interview with poten- include it. Don't include a poor grade point aver- • Suits are always better than a sports coat Sept. 27: Allied tial employers to learn about the field, show an age. and slacks. have done that may pertain to the job or to at Health and interest and find out how much you actually • It should be pleasing to the eye and effec- • Every situation is not the same, and this least summarize why you want the job and why Nursing Career know about the field. Keep in mind this is not an tively use white space. Don't include everything, should be considered when dressing for an inter- you are the right candidate. Day employment interview. just the things that are relevant and important for view. There is nothing wrong with adding flair or • One appropriate question at the end of the • Assess what you have to bring to the market the particular job. Be selective with the informa- creativity to an interview outfit if the particular interview is to ask when a decision will be made you are shooting for. Think of what background tion included. job is less formal. on hiring. —fc you have that would help you in that particular • Include references that may be helpful in • Remember, once the applicant is hired for the • Shake theTnterviewer's hand and thank him job. getting the job. If an employer recognizes a name job, the attire may be different It is always best or her at the conclusion of the interview. • Think of examples of tasks you have com- in the references section of the resume, they will to make a good first impression. • Follow-up by writing a thank you letter.

• i B2 Thursday. September 19, 1996 The Eastern Progress Recycle your Progress

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□ 5-6:30 p.m. Alumni Coliseum Q 2 p.m. Q 7 p.m. Brock J 7 p.m. Hangar Field NEW AT RECORDSMITH parking tot Volleyball Auditorium Eastern vs. Appalachian State Eastern Family Day Cookout At Tennessee Honors Choir University SATURDAY Tech Concert SEPTEMBER 21 ^ R . E . M .

_J 5:30 p.m. Catholic Newman I Deadline lor information is noon Center To Post an Event the Monday prior to publication Student mass followed by SUNDAY on Thursday. You may bring in N£W ADVENTURES IN HI-FI Sunday supper ■ If you have an event you would SEPTEMBER 22 announcements in advance. like published in the Whats On I You may also e-mail your Tap section, contact Marie ALSO — NEW EDITION ZZTOP RUSH announcements with attention to MELLENCAMP HIGH SCHOOL HIGH 34:45 p.m. Kennamer Room Moffitt or Alyssa Bramlage at 622-1882. What's On Tap to SEBADOH SOCIAL DISTORTION Powell Building progressOacs.eku.edu MONDAY RHA Meeting SEPTEMBER 23

J 12-1 p.m. Faculty Dining Room Powell Building J 8 p.m. Posey □ 9 p.m. Begley Room 156 Symposium "Search for a Common Ground: Auditorium Intramural Soccer Meeting (men Liberal Arts and Professional Education" featured Stratton Building and women) TUESDAY speakers Anne Brooks and Adrianna Francis Trumpet Recital SEPTEMBER 24

J U a.m.-3 p.m. Keen Johnson □ 3:30 p.m. Kennamer Room j 9:15 p.m. Catholic Newman recordsmith Building Powell Building Center Eastern Career Day/Graduate and The American Association of Pizza Theology 623-5058 EKU BY-PASS ACROSS FROM PIZZA HUT WEDNESDAY Professional School Day University Professors meeting SEPTEMBER 25

J Brock Auditorium J 10 a.m.-l p.m. Keen Johnson j 7 p.m. Sept. 28 Hangar ROCKY MOUNTAIN Kids' Gala-Orchestra Building Held UPCOMING Allied Health and Nursing Career Eastern vs. Tennessee Tech ANNOUNCEMENTS Day University VICIOUS CYCLE Nobody reaches GARY FISHER EKU like we do! MOUNTAIN BIKES THE EASTERN PROGRESS 204 SOUTH THIRDST RICHMOND, KY BONTRAGCR FAMILY DAY 622-1881 (606)626-8715 Friday 1 Saturday Public SUllnj SeafcxH: 1:15 p.m.-J:IS p.m. ):10p.n.-5:30p.m. PIZZAFEST '96 FREE 5:45p.m.-7:4$pm. Skate Rental 1:00 p.m.-l 1:00 p.m. The Appalachian State Game With the purchase of admission, Saturday, September 21 receive a free skate rental. One coupon per penon. Eiplrcs November 30. 1996. 5:30 pm - 6:30pm Join the action at the Ice Center. It's a Good Place for Fun. Alumni Coliseum Parking Lot Lexington Ice &RccrcalionCcnter FREE food and beverages 560 Eureka Springs Dc sponsored by iPAPAJOHHsi 60f>269<568l (tea, The New Music will be The New Music REVOTON broadcasting REVOLUTION i/>- live ^®^3 It

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Alyssa Bramlage. oditor The Eastern Progress Thursday, September 19, 1 Arts Music of decade revived in slides By Items. Bov If YouOo Other Staff writer people like the For those who are tired of ideals of the Hootie and the Blowfish and want Brock 1960s. Junior to learn about the music of another Auditorium Lee Cosby, 29, decade, your prayers have been liked the idea of answered. Whan people trying to "60's Rock...When the Music 7:30 p.m. make changes Mattered" is a multi-media presen- Monday in the '60s. "I like tation by Barry Drake that exam- Cost ines the music of the 196W the idea of the This includes folk, rhythm and Free civil rights blues, psychedelic rock and the movement." Motown girl groups. Cosby said. The free show is slated for 7:30 "What it tried to p.m. Monday in Brock Auditorium. accomplish and how it did suc- The show will look at the influ- ceed." ence '60's music had on life then, as Sophomore Mike McDonald, 20. well as its impact on today's music. is a Grateful Dead fan who liked the Specific artists will also be dis- vibe of the decade more than any- cussed, including the Beatles, Jimi thing else. The '60's were "free Hendrix, Bob Dylan and the Rolling spirited and happy," McDonald Stones. said. The '60s are popular among peo- The show will include a one and ple today; many are either interest- a half hour presentation with slides, ed in what the decade stood for or music and interviews with the longing for the excitement of the musicians of the 1960s. , times After that, an informal discus- "People didn't care what other sion is allowed among attendees people thought about them," said and Drake. junior Amy Jackson, 22, who likes For more information, contact Victor Cuellar, Tim Mollette/Progress the Rolling Stones. Center Board at 622-3855. ► Review Choir and faculty trumpet Local band breaths to perform on campus BY ALYSSA BRAMLAGE Admission is free and open to life into basic blues Arts editor the public. The doors of Brock The Honors Choir concert will Auditorium will open at 6:30 p.m.. BY ALYSSA BRAMLAGE She has played with the likes of be this weekend in Brock and the concert starts at 7 p.m. Arts editor Albert King, Lonnie Mack, James Auditorium. , Tuesday, Dr. Kevin Eisensmith will present a faculty trumpet Kelly Richey's newest CD offers Brown, Johnny and Edgar The singers, though, aren't Winter.Pat Travers, Warren Zevon Eastern students; they are from 23 recital in Posey Auditorium in fans a live taste of her previous Stratton Building. work. and REO Speedwagon. different high schools in the tri- The other members of the band state area. This is a way to keep ourselves The Kelly Richey Band Live at honest and to play the music tnat Tommy's on Main" was recorded at are not to be excluded. One hundred and sixty high school singers will rehearse togeth- we like to play," Eisensmith said. Tommy's on Main in Cincinnati and Dave Williams provides the Eisensmith will be performing is the band's third release. drums and Terry Williamson sings er for the first time on Friday and then again on Saturday. They will works from mostly 20th century Richey's band plays a and plays bass. composers, most of whom are still If You Go A female perform Saturday evening. blues/rock style that is reminiscent alive. One of the pieces was pub- of Jimi Hendrix. lead singer and Dr. David Greenlee, Director of Where Choral Activities, is directing the lished just last year. Her versions of two of his more guitar player is "I try to do as many different popular songs, "Purple Haze" and Phone 3 rare in the music choir. He also chose the members. He chooses the members on eras as possible. I'm doing a piece "Hey Joe," are comparable, if not When business, and from Bach and from 20th century better than, to the originals. the Kelly Richey their musicianship (being able to Tonight read music), voice and attitude. composers as well," he said. This album also offers versions band has both. Eisensmith will be playing th e of songs by Janis Joplin and Neil In a way, This choir is different because "you don't see the music until you trumpet in four different keys. Young. the band stands for more than just "There is a huge amount of liter- The cheers from the crowd have good music; they stand for what get here on Friday," Greenlee said. "UK has one [a choir) as well, ature for trumpets. I try to play been toned down, allowing Richey women can do if given the chance pieces I wouldn't be able to play to shine as she belts out her tunes. — wow us with their expertise and but we're the only one to do it this way," he said. anywhere else," he said. The energy of a live show is musical talent. Eisensmith said this allows him truly captured on the latest effort Besides her outstanding guitar The University singers will per- form four songs before the choir the chance to test his skills and to from this band. abilities and vocals, Richey is also broaden not only his trumpet stu- Her guitar solos are captivating, the lead songwriter for the band. will sing five songs of varying styles. dents' horizons, but all students' and her voice gets to the real grit of Seeing this band live would be horizons as well. the blues. the crowning glory, and you can do This allows them to have every that tonight at Phone 3. Photo Contributed aspect a director would look for This concert, which begins at 8 Richey demands others to listen p.m., is free and open to the public. and take note. 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". *> Vt , M .September 19, 1996 The Eastern Progress Recycle your Progress. r--- Forty's OUTDOOR WORLD 230 Patsy Drive, Richmond • (606) 626-0008 Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. ARCHERY* MUZZLELOADINC • FIREARMS • FISHING • LIVE BAIT AND....THE DART INDOOR TARGET SYSTEM...a 9'xl2' screen with Profiles life-size moving animals. Hunt everything from game birds to African animals with archery or our firearms. BY MARIE MofFm I was out there the first quarter How do you keep your- Bring In this ad with a group of 3 new customers Activities editor and the fourth quarter. The others self energized? and receive 15 minutes FREE shooting time. The sound of a big hog fills the were sort of rained out timilcd lime and one free visit per person. football stadium as the crowd pre- You have to be in good pares for Eastern's first home foot- What was your first reac- shape. A lot of people think ball game. On the back of a Harley- a tion when you were in it's easy, but you have to Davidson is the Colonel, Eastern's front of the crowd? work out I keep in shape by favorite mascot, ready to rev up running, doing push-ups and sit- Monday Night Buffet spirit and fun for everyone. *Wow!' I was nervous at first ups. I work out with the cheerlead- The Colonel may seem like a to go out, because it wasn't ers about twice a week. wild and crazy guy but in reality he what I expected. 6:30-8 p.m. is a two man team. Brian Clark and Have you won any other w Jim Gilliland are the Colonel. What do you like about spirit awards? This is Clark's first year as the being the Colonel mas- All You Can Eat Brian Clark Colonel and he hopes to keep the cot' We (Gilliland and he) won Colonel Mascot role throughout his college the superior Spirit Award at years.The Colonel and Clark share I have fun getting the crowd the Universal Cheerleaders Breadsticks, Pizza, Pasta, & Salad Athletics was never the same personality; they both involved and worked up. I Association camp. I got to meet the know what school spirit means. love the kids. Lots of kids Wildcat mascot and other mascots something Clark was look up to you a lot and want you from South Carolina and Kentucky. known for, but he What made you interest- to sign yjour autograph. And you They gave us lots of good ideas. always had a way to ed in being the Colonel get to flirf with girls. mascot? What made you choose get the crowd into a How does it feel to share to major in broadcast- game. One of my alumni, Sigma being the mascot with ing? Chi, was the mascot. Both Gilliland?, of us (Jim Gilliland and I) People always told me I'd be were influenced by him to carry it It's cool. It gives each of us good in something like that on. I wanted to be a part of EKU. a break and it keeps us I had a radio program on fresh. campus last year. Pizza41ut I'm too little to play and not good enough to play on a team. How does your family What is one thing you FREE drink with the How did your school feel about you being a would like to accomplish mascot? as the mascot? purchase of buffet spirit rate in high school? (EKU I.D. required) I was the guy that stood out My family is very support- My dream as a mascot is to from the rest of the crowd. I ive. They come to the home someday go to the NCAA in would hold up signs when football games. My mom basketball. Just off the Bypass they were introducing the ball play- would say, 'Oh, my son the mas- ers. All my senior class voted me cot' How does it feel to be 'Most Spirited.' * the center of attention? What do you like most 1 Large 1 Large Were you ever a mascot about being the mascot? I love being at the center of before? attention. It's my personali- 1 Topping Specialty Pizza o It's a great experience. You ty. No, but I dressed up as have to be really enthusias- Santa Claus, once. tic and not have a down day. You have to concentrate on 5p5.99 PLCO^IUI. 5|>o.9y pi^ -«ut. being the Colonel. Suggestions How was your first What do you symbolize To suggest someone to be Hometown: Cincinnati game? Medium E3 as the Colonel? featured in Profiles, con- 2 Medium Major: Broadcasting tact Jamie Neal or Marie Year: Freshman 1 Topping My first game I came in on I'm enthusjastic and fired Moffitt at 622-1872 or 1 Topping the back of a Harley- up. I'm proud of what I do. 1882. 2 Liter Pepsi Davidson, and that was cool. I give the crowd a break I looked up and all those people when they need to take one were looking at me. from watching the game. 5p6.99 ptco^uj. $9.99 Pto-Hut, It Doesn't Matter who Wins... It's WHERE You Watch The Game!

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Jason Powell, of Theta Chi, gets Colonel hockey down and dirty with the help of Kappa Alpha Theta sister Jamie King during club takes to ice the fundraiser for the University of Kentucky BY MARK MOFFITT last year's team, and we added 11 Children's Hospital. Activities editor new incoming players that are Amy Keams/Progress either transfer or incoming fresh- Get your hockey sticks shined men," Curto said. up and ready to go. The Colonels Curto said the old players are are ready to take to the ice. looking forward to working with Eastern's Ice Hockey Club will the new players and making a good kick off its first game of the season team out of what they have. against the University of Louisville "There's a good mix and good at midnight. talent this year," Sept. 27 at The Curto said. Lexington Ice The and Recreation How to get there team has been Center. practicing on The club has Take 1-75 north to the ice 1n begun to put in Athens/Boonesborough exit Lexington. hours of prac- Take a left at Man O' War. Some of their FUNdraising for children tice. Their first- Take a right on the first street, BY MARIE Mofrnr practices are "We raised over $800 in community year record last Beavercreek, then take a right against a Activities editor service, adding up to about 3200 hours year was 0-10. at Eureka Springs and you will Lexington Sigma Chi Derby held its annual of service," Lee said. "We've got see the Lexington Ice and men's league fund-raising event last week, raising Helping out the children's hospital is more off-ice prac- Recreation Center. which requires money for the University of Kentucky the Sigma Chis' main event each year. tice than we did no contact Children's Hospital. "By getting involved, you get to talk last year," said "Every "We probably raised over $1,000 or to and visit the children," Lee said. "It Jeff Curto, president and founder of once in a while well have an exhi- so for the UK Children's Hospital to lets them know there are people the Colonel Ice Hockey Club. bition game," Curto said. donate," said Rob Lee, vice president of besides their family who are interested The Colonels are excited about All of the Colonel Ice Hockey Sigma Chi. in them getting better. It gives them the upcoming season, and practice home games are played at mid- "It's more than we made last year. motivation to stick it out." is really taking off. night in Lexington at the Lexington Well probably donate about $2,000 or "It makes you feel good," Lee said. "We've been doing a lot of prac- Ice and Recreation Center. The more to the Children's hospital," Lee Sigma Chi Derby was sponsored by tice on Ice and dry land," Curto team is hoping to get a lot of sup- said. The Family Dog, Long John Silvers, said. This year we're doing off ice port from the Eastern community. Lee said every sorority participated Hands on Original, S & S Tires and The and working in the weight room "People should come out and at except for one. They held track and Gym. twice a week added on with the least watch one game just to see field games and had skits planned for Sigma Chi made each sponsor a ban- ice." what it's like," Curto said. "Hockey one night, but got rained out. Instead, ner and displayed it to show their appre- The Colonels are getting geared is really growing around here." they had a party at The Cherry Pit for ciation for the sponsors' help with the up to play around 13 teams this The Colonel Ice Hockey Club is donations. fund raising. year, including Marshall, Xavier still new, but they are looking for Sigma Chi has won many awards. Lee explained that Sigma Chi will be and Georgia. They have also been fans to come out and get the feel of glad to help any local organization or invited to play in two tournaments ice hockey and cheer them on. Last year, they won the outstanding this year. community service award, and they also business raise money or give communi- Amy Keams/Progress "It's really going to pop up, I won their first public relations and com- ty service. This is the second year for the think, around here. We get people munity service award out of 230 Sigma For more information, call (606) 625- Michelle Mayer of Delta Zeta participated in the Derby Day Colonel Ice Hockey Club, and the there to watch us and then get Chi fraternities in the U.S. and Canada. 9772. relay races. team has picked up many new them to come back to watch more members. games," Curto said. "We returned 11 players off of * *

Ministers sponsor performance Angel House seeks donations Christian band The Angel House of Lexington, a non-profit organiza- returns to tion, was robbed and vandalized Sept. 15-16. The organization J R&t \ campus tonight provides for the needy and need I donated items and/or cash. / ^43-^4 BY MARIE MOFFITT Donations will be collected Activities editor 8 a.m.-l p.m. Friday at two drop off points. The name changed but the One will be at the band plays on. Information desk in the Powell Giovanni Jones (formerly Building and the other will be in Perhaps Tomorrow) will play at 9 front of Alumni Coliseum by the p.m. as part of The Colonel's flag poles. In case of rain, dona- v 4 k. Coffeehouse series. The campus tions should go to the ministries are sponsoring a free Information Desk in Powell. A concert for students tonight in m the Ravine. Items needed: r^~ - i photo submitted canned goods, pots and pans, ess "They're a very good band," lOOp De La Don KnightZ/Progr said the Rev. Phil Haug, of The Giovanni Jones will be performing 9 p.m. tonight in the Ravine. bread, fresh meat, paper Episcopal Church of Our Savior. plates/bowls, cereal, soda or K en Scobey brings the ball back up court after a rebound during the The band plays original music juice, paper towels, napkins, R HA Hoop De La, three on three basketball tournament. His team Temple Pilots, U2, Soundgarden The acts presented by the toys for children, any clothing with an occasional cover song and Pearl Jam. Colonel Coffeehouse series give F resh, won the final game 51-43 over The Apple Dumpling Gang t 0 thrown in for fun. items and any non-perishable The Lexington-based Christain students something to do on a items. U ke home the trophy. Some of their musical influ- band condsiders their music to be Thursday night instead of going ences come from the Stone modern or alternative rock. downtown. Any questions, call: 625-9085.

Alcohol Awareness Week Sept. 23-27 EKU DAYS 4:30 p.m.-7 p.m. "SO YOU THINK YOU'RE GOOD? PROVE IT!" The Real Thing! MON. Sept. 23 '96 AAW PUNT, PASS, & KICK COMPETITION at Intramural Mon., Tues., & Wed., only Field #6 Free T's to the winners! Men's and women's division NEW Roasted Chicken Breast Fillet! provided! Check it out! Stop in today and try our new chicken 7 p.m.. "I NEVER THOUGHT IT COULD HAPPEN TO ME" We ?J) O haircuts never know the impact of choosing to drink and drive until our lives arc breast fillet sandwich. It's tender and juicy, and just plain dramatically affected by someone's decision to do just that. Personal testimonies from those who have had their lives altered by high-risk delicious! Made with your choice of our free Q 5 off any Chemical Service alcohol use. Promises to be an eye-opening experience! Kennamer fixin's on fresh baked bread, -v Gong hair extra) Room, Powell Building TUES. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.. FALL FEST '96 Join us for "rockin" the vote" in the University Shopping Sept, 24 Powell Plaza! Lots of FREEBIES. including t-shirts, pens, bookmarks, etc. Look for the Substance Abuse Committee booth. 623-9624 Center 5:30 p.m.. WHAT KIND OF ATHLETIC ANIMAL ARE YOU? Let your animal instincts loose in a -wild game of FREEBIES GOLF! Meet at the sandpit by Alumni Coliseum. FREE T-SHIRTS to the first dozen "animals!" ]2-&rar\d new WED. 7 p.m.. YOU'RE BUSTED!!! KNOW YOUR RIGHTS Madison Sept. 25 County District Judge William C. Clouse, Harry Moberly, State 20 minute Representative and Director of the EKU Judicial Affairs and Services for Students With Disabilities, and EKU Public Safety provide you the opportunity to ask and get answers on your legal rights and Tanning beds responsibilities with substance use and abuse on campus and in the Richmond community. If you are an EKU student, this is a MUST! Grise Room, Combs Building with body fans THURS 7 p.m.. "LIFE WITH ALCOHOL: MY STORY ASA N ADULT to keep you COOt! Sept. 26 CHILD OF AN ALCOHOLIC" Personal testimonies on dealing with alcohol through the eyes of an ACOA. If you or someone you know has ever experienced a parent with a drinking problem (or suspected drinking problem) this is an hour you won't want to miss. Topics We offer the best atmosphere include: how to determine if a parent has a alcohol problem, ways to approach that parent about their alcohol use, how to survive as i child of any tanning s>a\on in Richmond. of an alcoholic family, where to go for support, etc. Kennamer Room, .SUB Powell Building Come and experience ALL WEEK: CHECK OUT MOVIES ON CAMPUS CABLE 40!!! Mon. - Thurs. 10 a.m. -11 p.m., Fri. and Sat. 10 a.m. -11 p.m., WE SUPPLY THE SHOW, YOU SUPPLY THE POPCORN! Sun. 10:30 a.m. -11 p.m. the difference or Planet Sun. AAW is sponsored by: EKU Substance Abuse Committee, Kappa Delta Sorority, Student Athletic Trainers Club, and EKU Intramural Programs 539 LEIGHWAY DRIVE OPPOSITE DENNY'S Right now 10 visits for $2b

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B6 Thursday, September 19, 1998 The Eastern Progress Brian Simma. editor Sports Both sides ► Preview: No. 5 Appalachian State of Eastern Games not winless vs. perfection getting easier By BRIAN Sams The big boys up front average six- On a perfect night for football Sports editor foot-three and weigh 271 pounds and (70 degrees, no wind and clear For Eastern's football team, it just make the holes for Appalachian's I- skies) in Bowling Green, Eastern isn't getting any better. pro-set offense. improved on its perfect record — The The offensive line is an obvious if you like your team to lose. Colonels lost _ strength of this team," Mountaineer With the Colonels 14-7 loss to their first EaStem- coach Jerry Moore said. in-state rival Western Kentucky, two games Tailback Damon Scott and quar- Eastern is now 0-2. — 40-38 to Appy terback Gerard Hardy are the two The last time the Colonels Troy State biggest threats on offense. They opened a season with a big ugly and 14-7 to State both average over six yards rushing goose-egg in the win column after intrastate each time they touch the ball. two games was in 1993. But rival Whan: 7 p.m. As a team, Appalachian State is remember that year? Eastern fin- Western Saturday averaging 288 yards a game on the ished 8-4, so don't worry. Colonel Kentucky — ground and only 98 through the air. fans — at least don't show that you and now Whera: Roy Defensively, the Colonels should are. they have Kidd Stadium be able to take advantage of an Western also improved on its the tough unexperienced secondary that is perfect record, but on the other task of tak- Radio: WEKY yielding 185 yards passing per con- side. The ingonNo. 5 1340 AM test Hilltoppers now Appalachian "We lost all four starters in the stand at 3-0. and State 7 p.m. secondary from last year's team and the tables have Saturday at Roy Kidd Stadium. that presents a personal concern for certainly turned They're a good solid football us," Moore said. for these two team," Eastern coach Roy Kidd said. "You can't create experience and squads. "We have our work cut out for us" they are just going to have to play Last year, it The Mountaineer's (1-1) return and play to get that experience." was Western 16 starters, nine on offense, from last State's Dexter Coakley is one of with the tough year's team that went undefeated the best linebackers Kidd said he schedule, first during the regular season. has ever seen. in Division I-AA The entire offensive line is back, The five-foot-11,205 pound senior BRIAN SIMMS They opened three of which were All-Southern was the inaugural winner of the From tht with two losses Conference selections last year, and Buck Buchanan Award from the i" and ended their two of them were named to Ail- Sports Network as the nation's out- season at 2-8. American teams. standing I-AA defensive player. This year, Eastern has the Z tough schedule, third in Division I- Review: No. 15 Western Kentucky - AA As you know, they opened ► ~ with two losses and finished the . season aL.. * Is there a pattern here or is it * just me? Defense, not offense I'm not saying that Eastern will . win only two games this year— * come on people, get real — but I the Colonels face No. 5 decides outcome - Appalachian State, next And fur BY BRIAN SIMMS T' ther down the schedule they face Sports editor a standstill as Western won the * two other ranked teams (Murray "Battle of the Bluegrass" and the I and Eastern Dlinois), and don't for- battle of the defenders, 14-7. - get about the Oct. 19 date at After putting up astronomical "I can't tell you the respect I .' Middle Tennessee, ranked 18th in numbers in their previous games, have for the defensive side of the the pre-season. the Eastern-Western football game ball," Western coach Jack I have a feeling that it is not was decided by defense. Harbaugh said. "Tonight we gonna be pretty — maybe as bad The Hilltoppers came into demonstrated that we have a differ- looking as a one-eyed warthog on a Shannon Ratlitt/Progress Saturday's contest after scoring 44 ent card to play — our defense." bad hair day — but attractive points against Murray State, while the "Last week, we didn't play good enough to get the Colonels another Eastern's tssm chaplki. Rick Trexler, consoled wide receiver Bobby Washington during Eastern's 14-7 loss to Western Colonels tallied 38 against Troy State. defense," Eastern coach Roy Kidd invitation to the playoffs. white Dr. Bobby Barton worked on his strained tendons in his left knee. Betore Washington was forced to leave the But when they met in Bowling If Eastern were 0-5, then I would game in the fourth quarter, the junior, who will be out tor the Appalachian State game, had live catches for 44 yards. Green, offensive explosions were at See Football/Page B7 worry, but they are not an 0-5 team; don't let the record weigh heavy in Volleyabll a judgement of the Colonels. ► For Eastern to ensure that they don't become an 0-5 team, they must do two things; put the past two games in the rearview mirror, and get back to the basics. Freshmen help squad The basics are to hold onto the football when you're on offense and tackle when you're on defense. (If you're not knowledgeable about to even season at .500 football, this is an easy way to describe it) BY CHAD QUEEN Invitational, Russell put it away 15 At Bowling Green, the Colonels Assistant sports editor times during one match. u I just wanted were in Hilltopper territory six She was second in kills behind times. They hit pay dirt only once. junior Amy Merron for the con- to put a bag Two other times, they were A few new faces on campus have test. stopped by fumbles. had a hand in the Colonels first two Russell, Merron and senior over my head Gotta hold onto the ball. weekends of volleyball action Shelby Addington were selected to because of the Quarterback Greg Couch threw "One match, there were four the all-tourney team. the ball very well, but there were freshmen out there," coach Geri In the five-team field, Eastern inexperience... times when he put it right on the Polvino said. "I just wanted to put a and Kent State were the only money and his receivers dropped bag over my head because of the schools with three players selected it inexperience, but they kept their for all-tourney honors. Geri Polvino, Gotta hold onto the ball. poise." Beth McNeely is the fifth fresh- volleyball coach On the defensive side. Eastern Out of six freshmen on man playing a role in the Colonels was impressive, but they had plen- Eastern's roster, five have con- rotation. ty of missed tackles. tributed in at least half of the "I don't think they think of us as but fell at the hands of host Kent The biggest came when team's matches. freshmen," Russell said. "We seem State in three games. Western's quarterback hit Joey After eight matches and two to get on the court and all do our Kent State was undefeated for Stockton for what appeared to be tourneys the team is at .500 with a jobs." the tourney, while the Colonels about a 13-yard completion. Chris 4-4 record. In the Kent State Invitational, grabbed second place. Guyton and Bob Head both took Ozge Akincinbay and Emily Eastern's first two opponents took The team is nearing the end of hits at Stockton, but failed to wrap Stinson have shared setting duties them to four and five games before its season-opening 11 match road him up, and the junior Ail- while Amanda Deerhake recovers the Colonels claimed victory. swing. American candidate ran it into the from a bad ankle sprain. Polvino's squad opened against Ohio Valley Conference play end zone for a 33-yard touchdown Besides setting, Stinson played Indiana State 15-8,12-15,15-5,15-13. begins tomorrow at the hands of play. right side this weekend while In their second match. Coastal Middle Tennessee State. Gotta wrap them up. another new face, Kelly Smith, Carolina University took them all On Saturday Eastern will stay 'We're just gonna have to re- took care of the middle. the way, but Eastern finished on in Tennessee to play Tennessee group, get our heads up and quit "Kelly Smith blocked the devil top 11-15,15-9,16-14,15-7,15-11. State. making these kinds of mistakes,'' out of the ball," Polvino said. Coastal Carolina had their first Their final match before the Eastern coach Roy Kidd said. Christy Russell killed the ball 55 loss of the season. home opener is Tuesday against Shannon Ratlitf/Progress If they do that, then the times over the past two tourneys to For the second day of competi- the University of Kentucky. Colonels will be perfect, but this claim 15 percent of the team's total. tion Eastern won in three games On Sept. 27, the Colonels host Sophomore setter Amanda Dssrhaks digs the ball during a recent time it will be in the win column. This weekend in the Kent State against the University of Buffalo, Tennessee-Martin. Colonel practice as freshman middle back Beth McNeely watches.

► Profile: Betty Werner Associate AD's path to Eastern filled with many miles, jobs BY BRIAN SIMMS well," Werner said. Tve put 105,000 Corporation of America, the largest ed to associate athletic director. Coors Field, Mile High Stadium and interviewing process after an error in Sports editor miles on my car. I'm tired of that" private club management company After her. 13 years at Drake, Denver Coliseum." the running of the advertisement in She put her last mile on her car in the world. Werner went to work for ARAMARK Werner worked for ARAMARK the NCAA NEWS, the official publi- A goal for many people is to get Sept. 9 when she started her new Werner managed three resorts Inc., a management service company for three years before applying for cation of the National Collegiate out and see the United States. position at Eastern. for over five years in Phoenix, Dallas in Denver. Dr. Martha Mullins' position at Athletic Association. For Betty Werner, Eastern's new Before arriving at Eastern, and Roanoke, Virginia "I worked in the concessions Eastern. Mullins retired June 30 after Werner said she did not apply at associate athletic director for internal Werner worked for two companies From there, she became the aspect," Werner said. "I was respon- giving 25 years to Eastern athletics. first, but changed her mind. affairs, that dream came with her and one unh%-sity — jobs spanning women's athletic director at Drake sible for bringing non-profit groups For four months, the athletic "I really enjoyed what I was doing changing jobs. the past 21 years. University in Iowa, a position she held into stadiums that we operated to department went without an associ- in Denver, but my passion and my "I know the interstate system very She first started with Club for five years before she was promot- operate our concession stands — ate director. They had to re-open the career path is collegiate athletics."

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:?».;. ;■■■; ;,'.;'.■;■;,:;>;. . ...!.•:.y V- Runners finish Men's tennis set middle of pack for season opener BY LEE POTTER BYCHADQWEEH The men don't compete again Sports writer The team's first of three tourna- Assistant spoils editor until Sept. 28 at Virginia Tech. ments on the schedule is at The Lady Colonels faced the Murray. After losing only one senior last After this weekend's competition same nine-team field as the men, "I'm not really expecting per- at the Miami (Ohio) Invitational, claiming fourth place. Only 25 year, tennis coach Tom Higgins fect games at Murray because it is cross country coach Rick Erdmann points separated them from first- anticipates a good season this our first tournament," Higgins said both teams lack something place Louisville. year. ■aid. "During these first few tour- "We've got a long way to go with Sara Monteleone led the fresh- Returning this year is sopho- naments, we are not concentrating our guys," he said. "I think we'll be men who Erdmann said needed to more Chad Williams, the No. 1 on wins or losses. The emphasis OK eventually." step up. She finished fourth for player from last year's squad, and is placed on giving the players Eastern in 19:04. sophomore Jamey Sellers. experience against better, tougher The freshmen girls still need to opponents." get closer to the top," he said. Lady Colonel Sarah Blossom, Sellars set a single season wins "Until we do that, we won't get any took the top spot on the team. She record last year with 24 wins. After the Murray tournament, finished second in the race. Also returning are juniors Tyler the team heads to Jackson, better." Haney, Shaun Porter and sopho- Tennessee to play against some The Colonels finished fifth in the "Coach told us to run together and work off of each other," more Mike Hornback. tougher teams from the South nine-team field with 150 points. Another key returner is Alfie Eastern Conference. Miami took the overall crown with Monteleone said. "In the beginning we did pretty good, but after a half Cheng, the only senior. The tournament at Jackson 24 points, while the Universities of This year, Cheng played in the will be tougher because teams like Cincinnati, Louisville, and Ball mile the older girls separated and I just tried to run my race." prestigious Davis Cup for his Arkansas and Mississippi State State also placed ahead of Eastern. homeland, Malaysia. will be there, and they are always Junior Titus Ngeno and fresh- Because of Blossom's perfor- mance, she was named the Ohio This year's team has only one hard to beat," Higgins sajsy man David Machungo paced each new recruit, Brian Hayes from Higgins said that as'me season other sprinting out to the lead for Valley Conference Women's Louisville. progresses, the team will get better. over half of the five-mile race. Runner of the Week. "Last year, we had mainly a "Hopefully by the second or Ngeno faded to 25th overall, and Saturday, the women travel to rookie team with so many sopho- third tournament, the players will Machungo finished 28th out of 98 Bowling Green to compete against mores and freshman,"Higgins have enough experience to beat runners. OVC schools Murray State and Amy Kaarns/Proorsss said. "This year, we stand to play the better teams," Higgins said. Charlie Moore claimed top hon- Tennessee State. They will also much better. The women begin their fall sea- ors for the Colonels, finishing 23rd compete against Western Kentucky Senior Alii* Cheng works on his forehand during a recent Colonel practice This weekend marks the begin- son Sept. 26 at the UT-Martin in2&20. and the University of Georgia. as coach Tom Higgins looks on. The men open their fall season tomorrow. ning of the fall season. Invitational. Lady Colonels two fore two Football: Hi-scoring offenses held at bay From Pags B6 BY BRIAN Sams on loss of downs in the second half Scooter Ansel blocked a K.C. Sports editor at the Dayton Invitational with a Lady Falcon Invitational, hosted by "I'm taking responsibility," quar- Armstrong punt with 9:45 left in the second place showing in the Bowling Green State. terback Greg Couch said. "Ifs my Lew Smither's men's team fin- said. This week, we play great second period, the Colonels went Murray State Invitational. job to put the ball in the end zone." 21 yards in three plays for their Make it two for two for the The Lady Colonels' two-round ished 24 strokes behind Arkansas defense and we turn the ball over." Western (3-0) struck first with women and one for two for the total of 645 was lower than second State (869). All 21 points were scored in the 13:16 in the second when quarter- only score of the game, a nine yard men. place Mobile. Kris O'Donnell led the Colonels second quarter, and Eastern (0-2) back Willie Taggart hit Joey scamper by William Murrell, who Eastern's women's golf team Once again Erica Montgomery with his three-round total of 218, found themselves in Western terri- Stockton on what appeared to be a collected 125 yards on 29 carries. captured their second consecutive led the Lady Colonels with her placing him alone at third. tory six times during the game, hit- 13 yard completion, but Eastern's The HiUtoppers scored the deci- tournament with a five-stroke vic- second place score of 156. The Colonels will take next ting pay dirt only once. Chris Guyton and Bob Head failed sive touchdown with 1:05 left in the tory in the Tennessee Tech Coach Sandy Martin said the week off before hosting the annual Two of the drives were stopped to wrap up Stockton, and he took half when Willifci Floyd took the Gassic. Lady Colonels will work on their Colonel Classic at Arlington Sept. byTJaymon Carter fumbles in the off for the 33-yard touchdown. option from Taggart off the right The men followed up their win short game before playing in the 27-28. first half, and the other three ended After Eastern's strong safety side for an 11-yard score. You Are Invited A FOOT OF FUN. to Join our Family You have to oat. You might as well enjoy one of Subways foof longs. at Union City Christian Church Where Everybody 12 INCHES A* A MZMCZ* O( OF MOUTH is Somebody TAe Kentucky N*t4 APPETIZING and 90U CAN $o to tcAool FUNFILLMENT. Jesus Christ rotrtoN pneei is Lord CM Today to (kvkd Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Olit MO>€ ACout t&tf iSUBiunv* Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. Call Obie Clark 623-5912 Bruc# Pratt 623-9268 WE DELIVER -624-9241 Ron Maripnneaux 624-2224 Corner of Second and Water St. for more information or transportation 1-888-KVGUORD

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«7 #8 285 #9 469 6'2" 376 ZESTY BIG FABULOUS PHILLY ARBY-Q MONTANA SUB SANDWICH SANDWICH $o *• C\ $o<•• «• Arbgs(T\ Mys Limit four offers per coupon per visit. Limit four offers per coupon per visit. Limit four offers per coupon per visit. Not valid with any other offers or discounts. Not valid with any other offers or discounts. Not valid with any other offers or discounts. Coupon expires October 13, 1996 Coupon expires October 13, 1996. Coupon expires October 13, 1996.

MO 422 111 _ , _ 434D/433BC 012 428 MEDIUM-SIZE BAKED IDAHO POTATO REGULAR HOMESTYLE FRIES (PILED-HIGH DELUXE OR SIZE GARDEN FRESH BROCCOLI a COFFEE ^^^ $CHEDDAR) WITH ANY BREAKFAST PURCHASE Mus a i" s s« A Limit four offers per coupon per visit. Lirflit four offers per coupon per visit. Limit four offers per coupon per visit. Not valid with any other offers or discounts. Not valid with any other offers or discounts. Not valid with any other offers or discounts. Coupon expires October 13, 1996. Coupon expires October 13, 1996. Coupon expires October 13, 1996.