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Eastern Progress 1998-1999 Eastern Progress
10-22-1998 Eastern Progress - 22 Oct 1998 Eastern Kentucky University
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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1998-1999 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ► Accent ► Sports Jai Williams and the Racer The Eastern football team may have taken a shot at the playoffs away from the Mystery kits are a certain www.progress.eku. Colonels/1 killer at your next party/Bl nee 19 ■ Eastern losing another vice president I have come to realize that there knowing that I have given my best. his position for up to a year, until Feltner second to announce retirement this year is no best time to leave behind what I feel especially good that our a replacement is found. has been a central part of my life. I advancement programs can contin- A 13-member search commit- BvjAMgNtAL time administrator at the universi- tee is in the process of narrowing ty will end, but he will continue on look forward to serving my ue without missing a beat because Editor University in other ways while of the dedicated professionals who down 90 candidates for Enzie's with the school as a part-time con- position to three to five, said Don feltner has worn many sultant. He announced his plans diversifying my life's experiences. comprise my staff. I pledge my Doug Whitlock. vice president for hats, including a baseball cap, to retire Dec. 31. 1998 in this As I wind down what has been my undying support and allegiance to administrative affairs. during his 42 and a half years at statement: adventure at this great institution, this wonderful place called Eastern. Eastern. Soon, he will don a new It is with a deep sense of pride, having served under five presidents, As vice president for university Whitlock. who has been in one. yet with reluctance, that I have my hope is for the faculty, staff, stu- advancement, Feltner's job is fund- Japan for the last week, said The vice president of universi- decided to retire effective December dents, alumni, and many other raising, institutional relations and Wednesday he knew nothing of ty advancement, Feltner also has friends to support Bob Kustra with a alumni and constituency relations. Feltner's plans to retire or of his been an Eastern student and 31, 1998, after having served my university for 42 and a half years, renewed, vigorous, and contagious Feltner is the second vice pres- position as part-time consultant. baseball player, sports publicity enthusiasm. The next level of great- ident to retire from an administra- President Bob Kustra and Don Don Feltner Russell Enzle director, coordinator of public nearly half of its existence. has been at announced his However, I have agreed to continue ness for Eastern, indeed, is therefor tive position since the semester Feltner could not be reached affairs, dean of public affairs and about the retirement or plans for Eastern for 42 retirement my work here on a part-time con- the taking. An energetic "can-do" began. Russell Enzie. vice presi- development director during his dent of academic affairs, is step- a replacement. years. earlier this years at Eastern. sulting basis during 1999 to pro- attitude can make it happen. vide a degree of continuity and con- As I retire from the daily respon- ping down from his position after year. But according to a statement Alyssa Hramlage and Dena Feltner's office issued tinue to work on some important sibilities and pressures to which I five years to return to teaching. Wednesday, his career as a full- development projects. have been accustomed, I do so Enzie has said he will remain in Tackett contributed to this story. ► Pride Alliance A Crowning Moment Gay group upset about slaying BY STACI REIO Activities editor He was 21-years-old. He was a popular, well-liked college freshman. He was pistol-whipped and strung up on a fence post. He was dead five days later. He was gay. "That is a hate crime. It is intolerable. I won't take it lying down," said Jessica Kelly, a junior education major who lives in Richmond and is the co-president of the Pride Alliance on campus. "I wont stand for it." Matthew Shepard was a political science major at the University of Wyoming when he was attacked Oct. 11. Ironically. Shepard was killed dur- ing National Gay Awareness Week. The "That Is a day he was attacked was hate crime. actually a gay holiday. National Coming Out His Day. Russell Henderson. intolerable. 21. and Aaron McKinney, I wont 21. were charged with attempted murder. Their take It girlfriends. Chasity Pasley. 21. and Kristen lying down. Price, 18. were charged Jessica Kelly, as accessories. co-president of Henderson and McKinney arc expected Pride Alliance Sarrah Wrenn (above right), 1998 to face 1st degree mur- 99 der charges, which could Homecoming queen, celebrated her bring the death penalty. "It really struck home." Kelly said. "Wyoming's in victory with her sorority sisters our country — it is our people. It really did happen right next door." despite the Colonels' loss to Murray State Americans outraged by the act are calling for fed- eral hate-crimes legislation from President Clinton. Saturday Wrenn, a member of Alpha Delta There is hope that Congress will pass the Federal Hate Crimes Protection Act. This act would make Pi, was representing Interfraternity crimes based on sex. disabilities and sexual orienta- tion a federal offense. Council. At left, President Robert Kustra The Pride Alliance is the gay and lesbian organi- zation at Eastern. Members co-sponsored a candle- crowned his first queen. Brenda Ahearn, a light vigil held at the University of Kentucky last Thursday for Shepard. Progress photographer, followed Wrenn Josh Dugan. co-president of the alliance, was asked to speak at the ceremony but was concerned behind the scene as she prepared for her for his safety because of the large amount of media in attendance. Photos by Brian Simms/Progress big day, see photo essay, Page A8. See Slaying/Page A7 ► Inside Two more Hopkins accepts Accent B1 ActivKie* B5 Arts B3 position in Toledo Classifieds A4 interview for Perspective A2, 3 Police Beat A4 BY ALYSSA BRAMLAQE ment would continue to pursue Sports B6-8 News editor that because that was the task What's On Tap B2 AD position force recommendation," he added. Weeks before moving to a new "Hopefully somebody else would position in Toledo, Ohio, take the ball with that." ►Weather BY BRIAN SIMHS Greg Hopkins, director of Doug Whitlock. vice Managing editor food services, has been TOOAY president for administra- Even though Jeff Long accepted a position as meeting with representa- tive affairs, agrees. Hi: 47 associate athletics director at Virginia Tech two tives from McDonald's to "There are decisions Low: 35 months ago. he had been looking at Eastern's athlet- talk about franchising that have to be made," he Conditions: ics director job since Jury. Fastern's food servicvs. said, "and franchising Mostly cloudy That's when Eastern men's basketball coach McDonald's represen- will be part of virtually Scott Perry informed Long there was going to be an tatives are drawing up a any route we take." mt 55. Sunny opening at Eastern, even though the vacancy wasn't proposal that the universi- After 12 years as direc- Mh 65, Sunny officially announced until August. ty will have to decide on tor of food services at SUN: 65, Parity cloudy "Scott just felt like I'd be somebody that would be in his absence. Greg Hopkins Eastern, three national good in this position," said Long, who was in the ath- "If I had more time I'd has been at awards in 10 years and meet with more (restau- opening the restaurant ►Reminder letics department at Michigan when Perry was an Eastern for assistant coach for the Wolverines. Brian Simms/Progress rants)." he said. Arizona Jack's Grinders If any decisions are 12 years and Pizza with his wife. The ACT will be given 8 a.m. "It meant a lot to me that Scott had come to Jeff Long Interviewed for the athletics director made to bring in fran- Hopkins is moving on. Saturday in Combs Building. Eastern Kentucky, so I had a positive impression of Eastern," said Long, who interviewed for the job position Monday and Tuesday. Long served in the chised restaurants, the earliest stu- Hopkins will begin his new posi- Rooom 322. Monday and Tuesday. athletics department at the University of Michigan dents would see a change is next tion as general manager of ► TRF week when Eastern men's basketball coach Scott Perry tall. Hopkins said See AD/Pag* A6 was an assistant for the Wolverines. "I would assume my replace- See Food eervlcea/Page A7
; K *
MH Perspective A2 Thursday. October 22.1998
rogrees ONE FINE DAY t Return books to Eastern's libraries before all students have to pay the price of overdue fines Many Eastern students are privileges and the $50 per book books missing, the library is look- when they just forgot to bring it have to pay more money to the being given a chance to replacement cost after a year — in ing at $95,000 in replacement back. And after a while what university than they already do. redeem themselves — hopes the libraries will be bom- costs. That money has to come seems like a small 5 cents a day The university, through the and they should use it wisely. barded with a healthy supply of from somewhere. Greg Mitchell, adds up to a lot more. And the $50 elimination of fines, is giving the For one year, students have the books that students had out coordinator of the access service book replacement fee does- opportunity to work out opportunity to return their over- Though it is unlikely that grad- division of the libraries, has made n't exactly send stu- the situation with a due books to the Eastern libraries uates from all over the country clear the fines are not a measure dents running back solution where every- fine free, have any replacement are going to come back to the libraries want to take to get to the library to pay Eastern to return books back. one wins. Students costs erased from their record up. So students should take the books they might But the libraries have to decide to just keep and regain any library privileges have never opportunity and be that were suspended. get the books back somehow. the book. But in returned, students If the books are returned by order to graduate, _ glad. They can It doesn't matter if you who are still students, the libraries don't bring back their checked out a book so long ago the fines will have to be payed. attending the uni- have to worry about the The libraries don't want the books now without penalty. that leg warmers or tie-dyed versity have a $95,000 in replacement money from the fines. It goes to Or they can face the possibility shirts were still the fashion. It great opportuni- costs and students don't the university's general fund and the fines will eventually be rein- doesn't matter if you have one or ty to do what have to pay fines and not to the libraries, anyway. stated, continue checking out 1(K) books overdue or if you had they should replacement costs to make All the libraries and university books and not bringing them back $500 in overdue fines. have done to up the money. want are the books back so they on time. Then they can hand over PresidentMiob Kustra approved begin with — Many college students will be available for current and some cash before graduation for the libraries' elimination of their bring back the have kept books past the future students to use for something a lot less exciting than traditional penalties — the 5 cent books. y due date when working research and learning. a class ring or their cap and gown per day fine, suspended library With 1.900 on a research paper or And all students want is to not — overdue books. Regents, Kustra made right decision T^The Eastern in finding money for sprinklers quickly Progress C-^www.progress.eku.edu Kustra and Your neighbor has 20 klers in four dorms this sum- People will still be able to 117 Donovan Annex. Eastern Kentucky University. Richmond. Ky. 40475 the Board of candles that he lights mer. Keene. Telford, Palmer afford an education, even on a regular basis, and Commonwealth halls will with an increase. Jamie Neal | Editor Regents have incense that you smell every be "sprinkled" by this time While nothing will keep Brian Simms | Managing editor found a way night during his "meditation next year, and residence hall students completely safe in Gwenda Bond | Copy editor to increase hour," a toaster oven which fees will not be raised to do the event of arson, which is James Carroll, Michael Age, Greg Parr | staff artist* has been banned from resi- it. suspected to be the cause in safety while The Eastern Progress (ISSN 1081-8324) is a member of the Associated dence halls and highly flam- Because the money the the Murray State fire, sprin- Collegiate Press. Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association and College keeping costs mable curtains that could go university will be using is klers will give the fire depart- Newspaper Business & Advertising Managers. Inc. The Progress is published every Thursday during the school year, with the exception of vacation and down, which up in flames the minute a from surplus funds, Kustra ment extra time to save peo- examination periods. Any false or misleading advertising should be reported benefits slight breeze blows them said dorm fees won't have to ple who might be trapped to Adviser/General Manager, Dr. Elizabeth Fraas. onto the halogen lamp direct- be raised until fall 1999. behind smoke or fire. Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed writ students ers and do not necessarily represent the views of the university. Student edi- ly beneath them. The increase in fees will Sprinklers will keep the tors also decide the news and informational content. twice over. The only protection stu- result in four more dorms fire at bay so that fire fight- Not only will dents have from this grossly being "sprinkled" the next ers have more to save when ► To Our Readers they and their exaggerated fire hazard is a summer until all of Eastern's they arrive at the scene smoke detector in their 16 dorms are outfitted with instead of finding a raging The Eastern IVogress encour- the newspaper and should contain property be ages readers to write letters to the the writer's signature, address and rooms and the fire depart- sprinklers. inferno that they simply have editor on topics of interest to the phone number. Letters for publica- kept safe ment five minutes away. Kustra and the Board of to let burn because it is so university community. tion will be verified. The Progress from fire and But the Board of Regents Regents have found a way to hot and so far gone. Letters should be typed, double- also gives its readers an opportuni- has given President Robert increase safety while keeping spaced and limited to 250 words. ty to voice more detailed opinions damage, but The regents chose wisely If a letter has excessive spelling, Kustra the ability to add an costs down, which benefits when they decided to give in a column called "Tfbur Turn." dorm fees will grammar and punctuation errors, Those interested in writing for extra amount of safety to the students twice over. Kustra the money to furnish the editor reserves the right to this column should contact the edi- be kept low residence halls by approving Not only will they and sprinklers. urge the writer to make revisions. tor prior to submitting the article. surplus money for the instal- their property be kept safe And though they should Unsigned letters, carbon copies, Letters and columns should be so that there photocopies and letters with illegi- mailed to The Eastern Progress, 117 will still be lation of sprinklers in all from fire and damage, but have been installed long ago, ble signatures will not be accepted. Donovan Annex. Eastern Kentucky halls by 2002. dorm fees will be kept low so at least the process is moving The Progress reserves the right university. Richmond, Ky. 40475. students to The board approved over that there will still be stu- swiftly after the tragedy at not to publish letters that are judged Letters and columns may also $1.5 million to install sprin- dents to protect. to be libelous or in poor taste. be submitted by e-mail at protect. Murray. Letters should be addressed to progress@acs. eku.edu.
\ *. > The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October 22. 1998 Perspective A3 Struggle for human rights begins at home Human rights — for many Americans, documents adopted by the international have the binding legal status of an interna- human rights is something we do not community. tional treaty, but rather serves instead as a have to worry much about. The Universal Declaration was partly yardstick against which the world communi- The phrase conjures images of mass authored by the U.S. delegation and reflects ty, governments and citizens can measure protests against dictators in Third many provisions similar to our the progress of human welfare and justice. World countries like China, Tibet, own Bill of Rights, such as free- However, the Universal Declaration has Rwanda or Bosnia. dom of speech, freedom to led to the adoption of several other interna- Yet, the struggle for human rights choose one's government, free- tional legal treaties that do have the status involves our own country as well as dom of worship and freedom of of international law, such as the Genocide others. assembly. Convention, Women's Convention and the How many Americans realize that But the Universal Declaration Children's Convention. the United States has itself been cited goes far beyond what many The United States government has yet to by a human rights watchdog. Americans consider rights. ratify the Women's or Children's Convention Amnesty International, for a number The right to work, to a nation- of Rights. Over 160 other countries have of human rights violations? ality, to rest and leisure, to rea- signed these documents and they now have A recently released report sonable working hours, to an the status of international law. KEN JOHNSON adequate standard of living, and criticizes such practices as having Your Turn Where once the U.S. government might chain gangs in our prison system, to participation in the cultural life have been considered a leader in promoting use of User and stun guns by our of the community are all provi- human rights, we are in danger now of police forces, use of electro-shock Ken Johnson sions that many Americans might being considered a laggard. on prisoners, denial of due process to is a political consider givens rather than We are, in the literal sense, outlaws, foreigners who get in trouble here, science rights. when it comes to protecting the rights of racially unjust sentencing for perpe- professor and The Universal Declaration women and children on the international trators of violent crimes and for capi- also departs from the Bill of level. president of tal punishment. Rights in that it speaks of duties I encourage each student, staff and facul- All of these practices fall short of the Kentucky — a word that is curiously absent ty member of the Eastern community to the rigorous standards and ideals set division of the from our own Constitution. take a moment to reflect on the rights that forth in the United Nations Universal United Nations The Universal Declaration we so often take for granted. Declaration of Human Rights and are Association. asserts that people have duties to I also hope that you will make an effort to illegal by the terms of several interna- their communities as well as to ensure that the U.S. government directs its Don Knight/Progress tional human rights treaties. others. tremendous resources toward securing This year marks the 50th anniversary of The idea is that rights and duties are two human rights, not just for the global commu- Ken Johnson, political science professor, speaks about Human Rights the signing of the Universal Declaration of sides of the same ethical coin. nity, but for all members of our own commu- Awareness Week before the raising of the United Nations Flag on Human Rights, one of the most important The Universal Declaration itself does not nity as well. campus Monday. President Bob Kustra also spoke at the ceremony. ► Campus Comments ► How to reach us Corrections THE ISSUE Phone:(606)622-1881 | E-Mail: progress* acseku.edu | Fu: (606) 622-2354 As the date on which national and local elections and Scully Baesler's ads attacking one another and To report a new* story or To suggest a photo or order a Policy will be held Nov. 3, approaches, the candidates con- Ernie Fletcher's negative campaigning against reprint tinue to increase their attacks on their opponents. Ernesto Scorsone. Here is how some of Eastern's Don Knight, 622-1578 Some campaign ads which have received public students feel about the negative campaigning and News The Eastern Progress will criticism for being too negative include Jim Bunning how it affects the elections. Alyssa Bramlage, 622-1872 To subscribe publish clarifications and cor- Features Subscriptions are available by mail at a rections when needed on the TOBY BISHOP Rita Fox, 622-1872 cost of $1 per issue; $20 per semes- Perspective pages. tenor $38 per year payable in advance. Activities If you have a correction, StaciReid, 622-1882 LL please send it to the editor in To submit a column Art s& Entertainment I think the candidates I think that slanderous "Your Turn" columns should be writing by noon Monday Angie Mullikm, 622-1882 should focus on the campaigns reflect mailed to The Eastern Progress, 117 before publication on issues instead of negatively on the parties Sports Donovan Annex, Eastern Kentucky Thursday. Shane Walters, 622-1882 University, Richmond, Ky. 40475. bashing other parties. that are doing the The editor will decide if the The deadline is noon Monday prior To place an ad slandering. to publication on Thursday. Columns correction deserves special Display Hometown: will be printed in accordance with treatment, or needs to be in Stevens Lee Potter, 622-1489 Pineville available space. Major the section in which the error Major Master's of Classified/Subscriptions business association Therapeutic occurred. recreation Sonja Knight, 622-1881 Year: Graduate " student Y*>ar: Senior
It's terrible because It only makes their own they're slamming character look bad. It each other for doing doesn't make me think Colonel's the same thing. any better of them saying bad things about other Hometown: Hometown: people. Barbourville Liberty Electric Major: Major: art ,& Police Undeclared administration Y«ar: Junior Y«ar: Junior Beach Odessa, Ukraine beautiful city KEEP IT UP! DON T LET YOUR TAN FADE AWAY! of contrasts, contradictions *10 visits for $22 When not teaching classes The open-air food market, This is a warm, beautiful, (limited time until 10/31/98) at Odessa State Privoz, claimed here to be the vibrant, intensely human city. University, I spend my most famous in the world, is the On the other hand, there are 'Students tan for $2 on weekends hours strolling with my wife most impressive, interesting, and problems. Maintain your tan with 2-3 visits per week around this lovely, old, decaying exciting place I know to buy just Over 70 years of Soviet domina- city, and I am filled by its many about anything. The market spans tion have taken a toll on both phys- Located next to Colonel's Corner moods and nuances. at least ten football fields. ical and spiritual aspects of the Odessa, Ukraine, is a There are open areas city. There is a lot of poverty here. at the edge of campus 624-8773 beautiful place, filled with for non-perishable goods, I will never forget putting my trash tree-lined boulevards that from badly used clothing into the large bin outside of our to "stylish" apparel, and rival those of Paris for apartment only to watch an old Founded in 1984 their splendor, a place large covered pavilions, man move quickly to rummage Richmond's Oldest where tourists have where the freshest pro- through our leavings to search for come for hundreds of -» duce imaginable is sold at Computer Store PC Systems what there was for him to eat very low prices — with years to relax in the corns! Many of the buildings, includ- PC System. Is Your "We Have Seen The Future, And It Works!" room for bargaining, if fort of seaside health ing the most beautiful older ones, Complete Source For: one wants to make a Local Internet Service Provider http://www.pcsyst0ma.net spas and to walk along the are in a poor state of repair. A large Hard Drives miles of public beaches counter-offer. Floppy Drives Perishable foods are concentration of ponderous, dull, , , that line the entire RICHARD FREED Soviet-style buildings dilute the CD-ROM's rb^ooni I o350| | city. Odessa is known as Your Turn sold in several large Memory grandeur of the older architecture. the gem of the Black Sea. buildings. In one build- Modems • Imtl Pentium* II lOOMHr Proceeaor •Intel Pentium II IVOMHi Proceaaor The buildings of Odessa State I know why this is so. Richard Freed ing dairy products are I ape Drives Did you know -«l, MM V- I t,hr.,J.„i teat MMX Technolofy University, where I teach, are in •If Sit.4 ( Mm War lUm •If .VI i, 4 Cedar lleatair lUf Odessa is also a city is a Fulbright sold. Before buying Motherboards 111 ■- Viewable Area) (111* Viewable Area) fresh butter or yogurt, the saddest state of disrepair imag- Video Cards your business •4 1GB Hud Drive '4MB AGP Video •o >(,B Hard Drive -4MB AGP Video with a fine tradition of cul- Scholar teaching ture and art The Opera one is expected to taste. inable, with walls and floors literal- Network Adapters •"2MB RAM I .pendiNc lo 2V6 MB •12MB RAM rioandebtt lo 1M MB at Odessa State ■Mm Tower ... Deeeioe law •Man Tower or Delator* Care House, tiny by European This is also true of the ly falling apart. Software. Cables can have a •Iraemal V6k Voicc/f ai/Modem •Internal Sbn Votce/rn/Modem" or American standards, University. He is homemade sausages, In spite of the problems, I can- /i More. ■MKIOMA Windimi h a NeWS A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October 22,1998 ► Progress Classifieds TRC employees produce FREE CO Holders, T-shirts. Prepaid SPWNG BREAK! Cancun, Florida, HELP WANTED... Jamaica, Sooth Padre, Bahamas, NOW INTERVIEWING for federal Phone Cards. Earn $1000 part-time on campus. Just call -800-932-0528x64 Be. Best Hotels, Parties, Prices. Book contract work. Wei above minimum Early and Saved Earn Money + Trips! wage, ftexfcto schedules. If you have 2 broadcast from Washington $1250 FUNDRAISER! Credit Card Campus Reps / Organizations Wanted or more years of college or military Call Inter-Campus Programs 1 -800- experience, we may have a position for fundraiser for student organizations. ' All of the satellite coverage of the were especially happy with this." 327-6013 wwwicptxom BY ANDREA DECAMP you. Anyone interested can call 606- Vbu ve seen other groups doing t, now event was sponsored by the OJJDP The September broadcast dealt ITs your turn. One week is al 1 takes. News writer with risk factors and intervention 225-3522, ask for Jennifer or Tonya "•ACT NOW! Call for best SPRMQ in partnership with the Safe and We abo have posfons a/aiabte which NO gimmicks, NO tricks, NO abigatioa In a rare trip, eight employees Drug-Free Schools Program of the in juvenile justice and was broad- BREAK prices to South Pad re (free don 1 require cdtege or mitary. CaK for information today. 1-800-932- of the Training Resource Center on national Department of Education. cast from Eastern's studio. 0528 x 65. «mmxx3rio3riospts.com Meals), Cancun, Jamaica, Keywest, campus got the chance to pay a The next broadcast from an out- Panama City, Reps Needed ...Travel The employees arrived in PTHtma Youth Millar at Covenant visit to President Clinton. Washington, D.C, Oct. 13, and side location will also be in free, Earn Cash. Group discounts tor Presbyterian Church in Cynthiana. Ky. Day & Nights, Weekends shift ava»- The trip was part of a contract spent all day Oct. 14 at the White Washington, D.C, and will take 6+. www.leBuretours.com / 800-838- Duties- Design youth program ages K- aWa. Apply h parson at Cannon Cor- the Training Resource Center has House supervising the setup of the place in December. The broadcast 8203 1£ Interested? Send resume & refer- ner Cigo. 1640 Berea Rd., Richmond. with the U.S. Office of Juvenile broadcast will cover the OJJDP national con- Justice and Delinquency "I actually met the first lady," vention. ences to: Laura Y Hehr, RR6 Be* 244, SPRMG BREAK 90! Cancun * Nas- Cyrthiana, KY 41031 Now hfrlng al ahHta. Apply in person Prevention to produce five national said Becky Ritchey from Eastern's The OJJDP and Eastern have at Aib/s, Exl 90. Lexington Road. sau * Jamaica * Mazatlan * Acaputoo * teleconferences each year. office of juvenile justice telecom- had connections since 1992 when Bahamas Cruiaa * Florida * South The employees traveled lo munications. "1 went right up and the Training Resource Center Drivers wanted. Must be 18, have Padre. Travel Free and make lots of Washington D.C. to produce a own car 8 insurance. Appty in person at TRAVEL.. shook her hand. received a grant from the U.S. Spring Break Travel was 1 of 6 smal Cash! Top reps are offered fuMme stall nationwide broadcast of the White Apoto's Pizza. 228 S. 2nd Street. "She served as the moderator Department of Justice to provide hiwaiaauB in the US recognized by jobs. Lowest price Guaranteed. Call House Conference on School of the panel and did an excellent technical and training assistance for now for detailsl www.dasstravel.com Safety Oct 15. Boya Tumbling Coach Needed. the CouncJ of Batter Business Bureaus job for us. We generally use scripts human services, correctional, juve- for outstanding ethics in the market- 800838-6411 The group also was resjxinsible and teleprompters, but she did nile justice and educational systems Hours after 3 p.m. 1-20 hrsMfk. Must LOVE children. Contact Stephanie place! springbreaktravel.com 1-800- for all of the preproduced videotap- everything off the cuff, on her serving at-risk children and families. ABSOLUTE SPRING BREAK ... Brown Excel Gymnastics. 6260028 678^386 ing of model programs in juvenile own. She was truly an elegant Since that time the TRC, work- justice around the country. TAKE 2". 2 FREE TRIPS ON ONLY lady," she said. ing with the division of media 15 SALES and ... EARN $$$$ The purpose of the broadcast $10O0's Weekly!! Stuff envelopes at Earty Specials! Cancun & Jamaica! 7 Out of the 1,000 sites available. resources, has produced 18 nation- Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, was to bring together community home tor $2 each plus bonuses. Work Nights Ar & Hotel from $399! Induces I he juvenile justice telecommunica- al videoconferences on juvenile jus- Padre! Lowest Prices! Free Meals, Par- members to promote information F/T or P/T. Make $800+ weekly, guar- Free Food, Drinks, Parties! tions office had 730 downlink sites, tice and safety issues. springrjreaktravel.com 1-80O678-6386 ties & Drinks. "Limited CfaT. 1-800- concerning school safety, review Michael Jones, the assistant anteed! Free supplies. No experience model approaches and programs, the most ever from an Eastern-pro- 426-7710 / www.sunsptaBhtoursiXjm duced broadcast. director for justice programs and necessary. For cetafc, send one stamp discuss safe school planning and to: N-90, 12021 Wilshire Blvd.. Suite Early Spring Break Speclala! Ritchey's office was in charge of special initiatives with the Training Spring Break '99- Sell Trips. Earn integrate safe schools with broader Resource Center and project direc- 562, Los Angeles, CA 90025 Bahamas Party Cruise! 6 Days $279! community and family-based proj- putting together all of the informa- Includes Most Meals! Awesome Cash & Go Freell! STS is now hiring tion about the broadcast so other tor for the White House campus reps. Lowest rates to Jamaica, ects. Conference, said this invitation FUEL VENDORS NEEDED Persons Beaches, Nightlife! Departs from Flori- Anyone concerned about the sites could register to download da! springrxeaklravel.com 1-800-678- Mexico S Fbnda. Cat 800-64&4849 or the broadcast. proves Eastern's strength in the wishing to provide Wood, Coal, issues — such as teachers, school Training Resource Center. Kerosene, LPGas, or Fuel Oi tor the 6386 apply onlne at www.ststravel corn. and community leaders, juvenile This was the largest broadcast we have ever produced, so we are "I think this shows that we've Low-Income Home Energy (UHEAP) probation officers and law enforce- Early Specials! Panama Cltyl Room FORREMT... very proud," Ritchey said. built a nationwide reputation as an may apply to become approved ven- ment officials — could go to a organization that can get the job dors for both the Subsidy and Crisis with Kitohan $1291 Includes 7 Free Par- Professional and business apace. downlink site and view the broad- "September was the largest prior 100 to 1,000 sq. ft Cal 623-4959 broadcast ever with 717 links, so we done," Jones said. components of UHEAP. The Madiaon ties! Daytona $149! New Hotspot - cast County vendor meeting wi be Monday, South Beach $129! Cocoa Beach October 26, 1998 from 10 am. to 12 $149! springbreaktravel.com 1-800- FOR SALE... ► News Briefs Noon at Kentucky River Foothfc Cor 67^6386 2 Bedroom Mobile Home and tot. porata Office on 1619 Foxharan Drive Union City Road, 3 mies to town. Cal Compiled by Dona Tackett in Richmond. Appfcatons tor vendors SPWNG BREAK - PLAN NOW! Can 6250064. wiH be taken at this time, so please be cun. Jamaica, & Mazatlan, Earty bird sure to make this meeting. For more savings until Oct 31st America's best MISCELLANEOUS.. LaSt day for group Boone Statue. Ujnch will be pro- services available for academic prices & packages. Campus sales reps Ttw truth la out there! Psyche read- . . ... vided. ror more information, con- needs, is now available only information, please contact Hannah Anderson at Kentucky River Foothils in wanted. Earn free trips + cash. 1-800- ings by Amber. For appt. cal 624-8689 photOS tor Milestone tact Sarah Blossom at 622-4528. through the World Wide Web at SURFS-UP www.studertexpress.com . CHURCH DIRECTORY First Baptist Church 350 W. Redhouse Baptist Church Eastside Bethel Baptist Main at Lancaster Ave. 623- 2301 Redhouse Rd. 623-8471 1675 E. Main St. 624-9646 4028 Worship Sun,. 8:30,11 or 624-1557 Sun. School 9:40 Sun. Bible Study 9:45 a.m. a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wed. 6:30 a.m. Sun. Worship 10:50 Sun. Worship 8:30 & 10:50 p.m. Sun School 9:40 a.m. a.m., 7 p.m. a.m. Wed. Small Group S.U.B.S.8p.m.atBSU Bible Study 6:30 p.m. Center Big Hill Ave Christian 129 Services are interpreted for Big Hill Ave. 623-1592 Sun. the deaf and are handi- Episcopal Church of Our 10:45 a.m.,6 p.m. capped accessible. Saviour 2323 Lexington Rd 623-1226 Sun. 8:30 a.m., 11 Church of Christ Goggins St Stephen Newman a.m. Sun. School 9:30 a.m. Ln. (W. Side 1-75) Ride: 624- Center 405 University Drive 2218 or 623-2515 Sun. 9:30, 623-2989 Sun. Mass 5 p.m., St Thomas Lutheran 10:20 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. 7 Sunday Supper $1 6 p.m., Church 1285 Barnes Mill p.m. Bible Moment 624-2427 Wed. 7 p.m. Inquiry classes Rd.623-7254 Sun. School for becoming Catholic. f9:30 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Richmond Church of Christ 713 W Main St., 623- St Thomas Lutheran Westside Christian Church 8535 Sun. 9 & 10 a.m., 6 Church 1285 Barnes Mill Bennington Ct. across from p.m., Wed. 7 p.m.; ride our Rd.623-7254 Sun. School Arlington 623-0382 Sun. van. Colonels for Christ 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m School 9:45 a.m. Worship meet 2nd & 4th Thurs. at 10:45 a.m., 6 p.m., Wed. 7 8:30 p.m. on 2nd floor of Rosedale Baptist Church p.m. Transportation avail- Powell Building 411 Westover Ave 623-1771 able. Sunday School 9 a.m. Unitarian Universalist Worship Sun. 10:15 a.m., 6 First Presbyterian Church Fellowship 209 St. George p.m. Wed. Prayer Service 7 (PCUSA) 330 W. Main St. St. For information call: p.m. 623-5323 or 623-5329 623-4614 Sunday Service Church School 10 a.m. Sun. and Church School 10:45 Worship 11 a.m. Wed. a.m. Dinner 6 p.m. (no charge) Call for transportation. White Oak Pond Christian Church First United Methodist (Disciples of Christ) Church 401 W. Main St. 1238 Barnes Mill Rd 623-3580 Worship 8:30 & 623-6515 Sun. 10:50 a.m. Sunday School Worship 10 a.m. 9:40 a.m. Wed. Night Live Coffee Fellowship 5:30 p.m. Transportation Sun. 11 a.m. Sun. available. School 11:15 a.m. Richmond House of Prayer Harvest Family (Full Gospel Church) 330 Fellowship 621 S. Mule Shed Ln. 623-8922 or Keeneland Dr. 624- 624-9443 SurfT School 10 8620 Sun. School 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m., 6 a.m. Sun. Worship p.m. Wed. 7 p.m. 10:45 Wed. Bible Transportation available Study 7 p.m., Sat. Outpouring 6:10 p.m. Miss Homecoming? kThf Eastern Check out the game story on page B6. Its almost the same as being there! 117 Donovan Annex 622-1861 V i ) NeWS A6 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October 22. 1998 Six get scholarship from Justice Each recipient must complete Monday One Eastern student will get up to $30,000 toward tuition a 16-week training program after they graduate before they go on each graduate of the program This time it was to tell him that to the department they are Night BY ANDREA DECAMP he had won the scholarship. News writer they employ. scheduled to work in. Craig thanked the chief for "I'm not sure if they narrowed For the 16-week period, Craig Football Last spring, Nathan Craig got the call and began the long down the applicants again after will be paid $250 a week. Algebra Geometry Calculus. a phone call from the police process of applying for the schol- the first 22. but I got a phone call Craig said when he starts at Call 1-800-97NACME. chief in his hometown arship. one day saying thanks for apply- the Woodford County police Specials that would change his The first step was to ing, you got it, and that's it," department it will be for the nor- life. turn in a 10-page appli- Craig said. mal starting pay for an officer, Happy Hour The Woodford County cation along with a 500 On Oct. 12, Craig traveled but after his four years are fin- 8 p.m. - Midnight police chief was calling to 700 word personal with eight other people to ished he will receive the back- in tell him about a new essay and four recom- Frankfort for the official presen- pay from his freshman and soph- scholarship available mendations from non- tation of the scholarship. omore year in school. Madison from the Justice family members. This Gov. Paul Patton and Justice "The back-pay will be about Garden Cabinet's Department of application was due Cabinet Secretary Dan Cherry $15,000 since the scholarship NACME Criminal Justice May 1, 1998. were at the Capitol for the pres- was for four years, and I will only 152 Madison Ave. 623-9720 Training. "We found out in a let- entation of the award. use two," Craig said. The scholarship is Nathan Craig ter on May 22 if we The recipients of the award They are going to break the part of the Kentucky was informed passed the screening had to be sponsored, and each $15,000 up into four years, one Police Corps and will about the process or not," Craig sponsor traveled with them to for each year in the department," bring Craig up to $30,000 scholarship said. the ceremony in Frankfort. he said. toward school tuition, 16 Irom his On June 2, Craig. There, each person was Craig said he plans to stay in weeks of training after hometown along with 22 other men awarded with a certificate the department at Woodford graduation and a and women applying for police chief. acknowledging their scholarship County and continue moving up secured job. the scholarship, was win. in the ranks. "I probably found out given a battery of pro- So far. none of the money has "With a college education and about the scholarship file tests, including psychologi- come to the students, Craig said. a small town force, it would be differently than anybody else," cal and I.Q. tests. possible to move up to chief Craig siad. "The chief knew I The day after the testing, They were told to expect delays since this was the first year of someday," Craig said. wanted to work there, and the each applicant had to write a Craig was not the only'stu- scholarship was a good opportu- timed essay and take part in an the scholarship. oral panel interview. "I filed for a delayed payment dent from Eastern to win the nity for his department, too." scholarship from the Police The scholarship meant the Members on the panel includ- plan (for tuition) at the begin- Woodford County police depart- ed people from the criminal jus- ning of the year, so I have until Corps. ment could receive up to $40,000 tice training department and cur- Nov. 15," Craig said. "After that, Also from Eastern were Scott T. Wedding, William O. Strunk, for giving Craig a job after grad- rent chiefs from police depart- it's crunch time." Paul J. Headley. Daniel R. uation. ments around the state. For Craig, the scholarship Every department participat- A few weeks later, Craig means that his last two years of Garland and Robert M. college will be paid in full. Hamilton. ing gets $10,000 per year for received another phone call. With the Great Taste and Winning Varieties of the HOT POCKETS', LEAN POCKETS', AD: Two more interviewed, last candidate on campus today CROISSANT POCKETS' n»nd stuffed s™d»ich«, HOT POCKETS' n™d PIZZA MINI'S, and From the front experience I've had — particulary "Am I confident? Yes," Cavello 'at the University of Michigan has said. "But do you know you're TOASTER BREAKS,. B»nd Sandwich* Long, the third of the four can- prepared me very well," Long ready? No. No one ever knows didates being interviewed, said said. you're ready until you actually get Virgina Tech Athletics Director Robert Cavello, the assistant there. Jim Weaver hired him despite the athletics director for business "I have yet to meet a challange fact he knew that Long was inter- operations at Kansas State that I can't conquer," Cavello ested in the Eastern job. University, interviewed Oct. 15 said. "It meant a lot to me that he and 16. The final candidate, Timothy J. thought highly enough of me to Cavello said one issue seemed Dillon, will interview today and take me under that condition, to be brought to him the most. tomorrow. MFG. COUPON | EXPIRES DECEMBER 31. IMS knowing that there was a possibil- "The big concern has been the Dillon, an Eastern graduate, is ity that I would be able to come to lack of funding — that the pro- the vice chancellor and director of Eastern," Long said. gram has not received the facili- athletics at the University of Long held many positions while ties," Cavello said. Alaska, Anchorage, a Division II Cavello said his experience at school. at Michigan. His last two years there ISave! HOT POCKETS', LEAN 50 POCKETS', Kansas State, a school that has There will be a reception for Brian Simms/Progress he was associate athletics director. ! CROISSANT POCKETSV-M-HSW-*. Before working for Michigan, he experienced signifigant growth Dillon open to the public from 4 • HOT POCKETS' B™*. PIZZA MINI'S, or Bob Cavello interviewed for the was an assistant athletics director at over the past decade, makes him to 5 p.m. today in the Walnut I TOASTER BREAKS nunj s^.uh^ athletics director job at Eastern a qualifed candidate, despite the Room of Keen Johnson I I>«aM>>>goMcrl|(>i|u UNIVERSITY CENTER SOAR? ft PRESENTS anama ft ft ft Make The Ultimate Tanning Experience ft Your Very Own Back by ft FREE MTV-Style Video Popular Demand TOTALLY INTERACTIVE VIDEO ft AMERICAS MOST POPULAR Y1PE0 ATTRACTION ft •85,000 Special Effects, Costumes and Props * -550 Chart-Popping Songs ^ Hundreds of Video Adventures (Soar Like Superman, Hog The Road On A Radical Chopper, ft Water ski like A Pro, *unf igbt In The Old West) ft UNLIMITED m* • • • ALLAM. THISlttU> AIWANP MOREIY1UW ' ' ' Mm WTUESDAY W OCTOBER 27 $19:95 5 PM • POWELL BUM. LOBBY ^=^^^^== ft ft ft & ft One Day Only ILfliiMflSfl ft Don't Miss Your Eastern Kentucky University October 30 B24RD * Chance To Shine! 201 Water Street ^ (across from Subway) 626-8937 T T * The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October 22.1998 NeWS A7 Food services: Director leaving for post in Toledo From the front cessful, but not wildly successful EKU because they have a whole addi- University of Toledo in Ohio din- tional set of challenges." Be ing services Nov. 2. vs One of the reasons Hopkins "Everything just fit," Hopkins said Gladieux hired him was said. "A half hour into the interview, because of the success of the I knew I would accept it" Gulping Gourmet Coffee Shop in TENN Since Hopkins did accept the the Fountain Food Court He said AngeL position, the first step in finding they were impressed with his abil- Become an organ donor. his replacement will come from ity to market and sustain the TECH within the university. shop. Sign the back of your Whitlock has asked food serv- Hopkins' two daughters, Karen Kentucky Driven License ices employees who might be and Kristin, will stay in Richmond or other Organ Donor Card - On TV interested in the position to apply with their mother, Joan Hopkins. and teO your family as acting director. His wife, Toni DeStefano, will Madison He will begin the interview of your decision Garden also stay in Richmond to run For more information process as soon as today, he said. Arizona Jack's Grinders and Pizza. Hopkins was contacted last But Hopkins will be able to call 1-800-525-3456. 152 Madison Ave. 623-9720 month about the Toledo position. commute from Toledo in his Jeep "I was called in mid-September, Cherokee which is provided by and I was offered the position the school free of charge. Check out our virtual Oct. 10," he said. "It really moved His daughter, Karen, is glad % very fast." progress at that Hopkins will only be five and Knacky Gram Omrt OrHa Amaiom Hopkins was actually hired by a half hours away. Orgra And i imc Dtntom Amrmta www.progress.eku.edu V/Gladieux Enterprises, Inc. which "Ill be sad that he's gone," she has the contract for dining services said, "but I'll be able to see him ■* at the University of Toledo. sometimes." He will oversee the two student Hopkins himself is reluctant to unions, a food court and will be leave. ; Rite-Aid Welcomes EKU Students responsible for the subcontracts "This has been home to me," with Wendy's, Subway and Pizza Hopkins said. "My kids grew up Bacardi Rum 1.75L Hut as well as university-generated here, and I have a lot of great concepts, concessions and catering. friends in the university. I hate to $16,99 Hopkins describes Toledo's leave, but at the same time it's a RITE franchiser] restaurants as "suc- chance for new opportunities." E&J Brandy 1.75L $15.99 Slaying: Eastern group Jagermeister 7.50mL upset about gay murder $17-99 From the front it. she said a silent prayer. 623-5811 Coorsl8pk "I said, 'God please don't let a "I was a bit apprehensive about banner be hanging up like that in pharmacy 623-5812 $7.89 speaking at the ceremony and in my name,'" Kelly said. Carriage Gate Stopping Center light of what happened to this kid Kelly, along with other Pride Mon-Thurs.9a.m-9p.m.»Fri.-Sit9tm.-IOp.m. • Sui.Noon-6p.m. exp. 10/28/98 in Wyoming," said Dugan, a junior Alliance members hope to see sociology major from Louisville. the Federal Hate Crimes Dugan expressed his appre- Protection Act pass. hension to the president of the "I won't forget Matthew's University of Kentucky's gay death, and I hope everyone else organization. Lambda. doesn't forget that," Kelly said. THE BOTANY B AY "He told me This is not the "We are here. We are homosexu- time to be silent This is the time al. This has to be stopped." rIEMp COMpANy to be heard and be out there," The candlelight vigil conclud- Check out oar new selection Dugan said. ed with these words of encourage- Kelly understood Dugan's ment: Or speciality Tobaccos Don Knight/Progress apprehension. She is harrassed "We will not be silenced by constantly at Eastern due to her hatred and fear. We will not go sexual orientation. away because of intolerance and PORTER PIAZA Flying high "I get get obscene phone calls injustice. Rather we stand today J» dairy, nightly. I live my life in dan- unified strong, courageous to (Behind Denny's on the Bypass) Eastern public safety officer Mike Beckley raises the United Nations ger everyday," Kelly said. commit ourselves to creating a flag in front of the Keen Johnson Building Monday to kick off events Kelly passed a banner in her world that is filled not with vio- 623-HEMP d£» celebrating International Human Rights Awareness Week. hall dedicated to the memory of ll-7Mon-Sat lence but with peace, not with htip//www.legaltze-henip.com Matthew Shepard. When she read hatred but with love." ► AD INDEX Arizona Jack's B5 Bodean s B7 Botany Bay A7 Captain D's B5 Check Exchange B7 Church Directory A5 Deer Run Stables B4 Dollar Store B7 Dr. Coleman B7 1ROLL Dr. Roberts A4 DuckheadA5 Electric Beach A3 First Gear A4 Food Services B2 Frontiervision B4 with it! Gall's Help Ad A4 Gift Box B4 Happy Meadows A8 Herald-Leader A7 Hotpockets A6 Part-time Packaging Specialist Kelly's Fruit Market B3 KY Connect A5.B2 Are you the type who rolls easily in a fast-paced Madison Gardens A6, A7, B2 Main Street Chevron B3 environment? Are you looking for supplemental Mall Movies B2 income with an excellent company health Merle Norman A8 Miller's Landing A5 insurance package? We have a job that will fit your ORileys B3 schedule in the Packaging Center of the Lexington Outback A4 Herald-Leader. Panama Jim's A6 PC Systems A3 Peace Corps B3 Personal Touch B4 We now offer three shifts to fit your lifestyle: PHCA5 • Days 9 a.m.-l :30 p.m. Picture Perfect A7, B5 • Days 12:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m. Pink Flamingo B4 Recordsmith B2 • Nights Midnight-5:30 a.m. Rite-Aid A7 Sera-Tec A4 Stoneworth B7 All positions are 20 hours per week starting at Student Development A6 Subway B4 $7.00 per hour. Days off may vary. Work consists of University Cinemas B2 assisting in inserting, routing and dispatching Wholesale Food Outlet B8 Woody sA7 newspapers and commercial printing. Must be able to lift up to 50 pounds. Please apply in the Human Resources division Depression is a bunch of symptoms of the Herald-Leader at 100 Midland Avenue from exhibited by weak people. 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Complete job descriptions are available for review. Depression is an unbearable suppression of brain activity that can strike anyone. We recognize and appreciate the benefits of diversity in the workplace. Those who share In this belief are encouraged to apply. ffUXINCTON »- HERALD-LEADER (jl\lT Rt~ ATF D A Knight Ridder Company 100 Midland Avenue • Lexington. KY 40508 EOE M/F http www savc.org NeWS A8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October 22.1998 Wrenn started the day much I as she would i any other by flossing her teeth. This is what 1 do first thing every morning," • Wrenn said. * fo en Progress photographer Brenda Ahearn followed Homecoming > Ate queen candidate Sarrah Wrenn from the moment she woke up, till she was crowned queen by President Robert Kustra. • - i • mm Wrenn, the IFC representative is a 20-year-old recreational therapy major from Carrollton. "I can't believe I won," Wrenn said. "I didn't think I had as much as the other girls did, but I guess the judges saw something different." Wrenn rode through the Homecoming parade in a borrowed convertible Corvette "It was the first time I ever set foot in a Corvette," Wrenn said. The parade began at 9:35 a.m. Her sister, Autumn Onkst, one of the Homecoming queen candidates last year, gave her a hug before Wrenn prepared for her big day After the parade, Wrenn went back to Telford to meet up with her family, then they decided to have lunch at O Charleys before the game. Wrenn got the unusual spelling of her first name, Sarrah, . when her brothers wanted to name her after Farrah Fawcell and her mother wanted to give her a name from the Bible. HAPPY MEADOW 839 NATURAL FOODS AND SUPPLEMENTS EKU "Helping you help yourself to better health" S j) I V II il " /' s Bypass • Students - Sign up for welcome Carriage bag samples and everyday Gate discounts Shopping • Open Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-7 p.m., Center Saturday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Sat. • Friendly, knowledgable staff • Serving Madison County {■« u 10 a.m.-7 p.m. D.1 "*• Closed Sunday since 1972 • Free Newsletter 10% • We accept food stamps and major Student credit cards £■• '« Discount • We honor or exceed all competitor coupons and discounts for Fall for the most beautiful shades of the season Immerse yourself in Fall Splendors, a new collection of Independently comparable products high fashion shades from Merle Norman. Rich burgandies, owned and deep purples and opulent neutrals that redefine classic beauty for eyes, cheeks, lips and nails. operated I 1 3 GbdesRd,Boea,KY-(606)986-3 + 56 Get the look...and fall for a more beautiful you. Don't Write Home! T%The EasJprn mERLE noRman Check out the coupons anddeals hi our ads. COSMETIC STUDIOS Progress, You wont need Mom and Dad's money! 117 Donovan Annex 622-1881 rf i \ I - ► Next Week ► Inside Sports The 'Blue Lad/ haunts Jackie Biro and the Keen Johnson's bell Lady Colonels placed tower. Ghost of young fourth in the Eastern girl prowls Alumni Invitational/B7 House. Find out more about these and other campus ghosts. Accent Thursday. October 22, 1998 J HHHH I 'TC Shooting for the perfect party Mystery kits great way to bring out the sleuth inside us all BY BYRON SUMMERS game's rounds), a cassette tape and a blue- at night dressed in everyday clothes. The but you want to get them to reveal this infor- Staff writer print showing the scene of the crime and room was lit only by a dim lamp and several mation to the group to keep suspicions details of evidence. The narrator on the cas- candles. We then drew names and each of pointed at someone other than yourself. If you're looking for something differ- sette tape sets the scene, gives additional us became a separate character. Anyone can begin the round by asking ent to do this Halloween season, con- details during the game (in certain The eight players then divide into the another suspect a question or making a sider hosting a murder. Wait! Before episodes) and provides the identity of the four male and four female characters. If statement about someone based on the you get carried away — or arrested killer. you're short a player of one sex and have an information just learned. The round then — read on. Each time I've hosted a murder mystery extra of another, a little more theatrical flows along, all from that simple start I'm talking about using a mystery it has taken about three hours to complete. sense might be required. Just use your As the mystery unfolds, protect yourself kit to solve a murder. The If you want to include dinner (eat- imagination and make do. All that really mat- by trying to place the blame on others. first one I participated in ing specified courses between the ters is that eight people take part Don't worry if you're not an actor, you don't was in the "How to Host a Murder" various rounds), allow for an addi- After we each had a character, each play- need to be. series published by Decipher Inc. tional hour. er was given a clue manual and took a seat Each round ends after all facts have been and created by Anne and Robert Just make sure everyone arrives around the coffee table in the living room. disclosed. Make sure everything revealed to Johnson. on time and allow enough time so Next, the rules are read aloud (don't you in print about the others has been I own two mystery-kit episodes you won't have to hurry the killing worry, they're very short), then each person brought up. Then everyone turns to Jtound — one taking place at an English along. Taking time and really get- reads silently about his or her own charac- 2, reads the new information, and so on, castle in 1931. the other aboard a ting into the mystery is how to ter. Each character's summary is divided continuing through Rounds 3 and 4. train departing from Paris during have the most fun. into two parts — The Facade" and The At die end of Round 4, each player World War II. The latter — The Sordid Facts." reveals who he believes the killer is. Last Train From Paris" — was the Staying on track When everyone's finished reading, each first I participated in. I bought it and Byron Summers Hosting your own mystery is person introduces his or her character to Whodunit hosted the festivities myself. treat What I like best with the group giving only the "facade" informa- Finally, it's time for the solution. On the Other episodes include an 1800s owns two that you only need to get eight peo- tion. last page of each player's booklet, the char- archaeological dig, a 1954 high- mystery kits ple together and you're ready to go. But you want to keep "sordid" details acter is given a number and, going in order, school class reunion and an eighth- But with Halloween approaching, from the other players at all costs bedfase reads aloud, explaining his or her charac- century Chinese festival. The "How the Hosf s Guide can give you cos- these are incriminating facts that coutt put ter's motives and actions. to Host a Murder" series has about 12 tume suggestions and recipes, if you want to you in a tight spot The person who is number 8, the last episodes, and the publishers said new go all out player to read aloud information, is the episodes continue to be made. In the World War II scenario, the charac- TaN ma no Saa killer, even if another suspect or two had Each kit comes with ters consist of a traveling businessman, a One thing to keep in mind, though, is tried to commit the murder and failed. a Host's Guide, invita European princess, a man involved in the you cannot lie It confronted with * ^il or The cassette is then played and the nar- tions and envelopes, black market, a reknowned lady journalist, question by another flfasw.^Hiu wiiiy try to rator confirms the ending and provides you name tans, player clue an English pilot, a French socialite, a French be evasive and weasel your way out of it. with a few more details on the ending. i manuals, folded secret Duke, and an American fashion designer You might try turning the tables on some- The "How to Host a Murder" kits cost clues (which come who's made a name for herself in Europe. one else, making the conflict around you about $30 and are sold at bookstores. You into play during the The character names are Dickensian, seem less important This will also give you can also get information about Decipher meaning that they reflect the characters' more time to think up other strategies for products from them at (757) 623-3600. natures — often in a humorous way. For staying out of the spotlight Although the killer will remain the instance, the pilot's name is Captain After the introductions, the rounds begin. same each time you play, it is still a lot of Weyland W. Awfcorce, or "Wey" for short In each successive one, you learn a a few fun to play an episode more than once. His name is pronounced "Way off course." more facts about your own character and You'll get a chance to play a different char- Going formal, with costumes and fine the other players you did not know before. acter, maybe one you were really interest- food, sounds like fundMt you can still Mrc Sometimes you discover ed in, and can emphasize facts and suspi- a blast with minimal preparations. In mjr facts about other players cions that maybe weren't played up as case, everyone met at a friend's house late they don't want revealed. much in a previous play. Mystery Writing Contest The return of Mozart Adam Flack nearly tripped over the black "What do you think the dog was trying to tell dog that bounded across the path in the Ravine. Gabby?" Adam asked. "Wasn't that Gabby?" he asked himself, "I don't have a chic," he answered. "1 didn't thinking it looked like the president's dog. even know there was a dog buried back here." Wanting to help, Adam chased after the dog. Adam knew what he had to do. Coach Roy which had run behind the amphitheater. He Cobb would remember if there had been a mas- wasn't prepared for the scene before him. cot before the Colonel. He'd know what Mozart President Duster stood beside a concrete was trying to tell them. marker on the ground. His dog, Gabby, was on a leash barking at another dog — the one Adam After promising to investigate the mystery had seen on the path a moment earlier. and report back to the president Adam headed Adam could see right through the ghost dog, back to his dorm and picked up the phone. then it vanished. "Coach Cobb, Adam Flack here," he said. Had the president seen the dog? The pale He described what had happened at the Ravine. look on the president's face confirmed he had. Cobb was silent for a moment then began to Adam tried to compose himself as he walked spin a tale that set Adam's teeth on edge. over to the concrete marker. "Did you ...?" President Duster didn't com- WHAT DID COACH COBB TEU. ADAM? plete the question. This was the new president Adam thought Tell us! We need you to finish the mystery. How should he answer? Would the president Submit your entry and you might win some neat think he was crazy? prizes. The winner will be chosen by a panel of "Yeah," Adam answered. Better to be honest Progress staff and Fastern faculty. Both lowered their heads to read the plaque marking the spot where the ghost dog had Deadline to enter is 2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 6. stood and barked at Gabby: Here lies Mozart campus mascot EKSC The decisions of the judges are final and the Oct 15.1947 winning entry will be published in the Nov. 12 Aug. 14, 1964 Eastern Progress. "I was walking Gabby," President Duster began to explain, "and she suddenly changed Mozart really is buried in the Ravine behind the our usual route and dragged me over here. It's amphitheatre. The rest of the story and all the as if she were being called to the spot" characters are fictionalized. rho nitea 1. Write a 500-750 word fc..xlusion to this Prizes to be awarded: 1st place: $25 gift cer- mystery. AD entries must be typed and tificate for the new Outback Restaurant in Photos by double-spaced. Richmond, opening Nov. 14.2nd place: 15 Don Knight/Progress music CDs. 3rd place: 10 music CDs. TThe 2. Attach the completed entry form to your CDs will be the choice of the Progress staff.) manuscript and mafl or deliver both to: Kita Fax, Accent editor Eastern Process DisclaimerThe Progress is not responsible lor 117 Donovan Annex fats or non-delivered entries Stall and contribu- Richmond, KY 40475-3113 tors at the Progress are not eligible to enter. '♦ ► Movies I mvcrsit) M1;!;;,.!: - I M l»» I \ ..I Sill. .. Ill RICHMOND MAIL 8 B2 The Eastern Progress Thursday. October 22,1998 Ki.l niil \lki I I'M . MO uatn irNf« ro-nisj ■ WOMEN'S WALK BRIDE OF Solldar (R)" 120. 325. 5:30. 7:45.10:05 Walk to raise awareness and Beloved (R)" 1:10, 4:45,830 R 0 G R ESS money for breast cancer Practical M.olc (PO-13)- 125.4:50. 4:30 p.m., behind Funderburk 725.10 Panhellenic will sponsor the first CHUCKY Holy Man (PO) 1:30 on Sat & Sun. 435 annual walk. The goal of the on Fri. A Mon.-Thurs. Women's Walk is to raise $2,500 Antt (PO) 1 X». 3. 5.7. 9 MCK What Draama Hay Coma (PO-13) 7:06. for breast cancer. Prizes will be 9 40 Also al 4 30 on Sat & Sun awarded. For more information, A MgM At Tha Roxbury (PO-13) 1:15, Sandy Richter, doctoral candidate at Harvard University call Tracy Winstel at 622-5552 or in Near Eastern languages and civilizations, will present 320. 525. 7:40.030 Jodi Schmidt at 626-9910. ma Ruah Hour (PO-13) 1,3:10. 520. 7:30. a talk illustrated with slides on "Isaiah's Crisis: Can You IBRUCE WILLIS IBS) 8:45 Really Believe the Bible?" 8 p.m. Thursday in the ■ MEETING AMERON D I A; Urban Lagand (R) 135.3:15. 525.736. Adams Room of Wallace. Refreshments and discussions 035 Golden Key National Honor Society Jth.re's something al will follow. Sponsored by the Inter-Varsity Christian 5:30 p.m., Dupree Rec Room Fellowship and women's studies. For more information, A United Way Representative will lM •Mo* •own at 4rt» am an Pit «OW ma call Margaret Dean at 622-2989. be present to discuss the Turkey Mea-Thin. MMaM Opan * day »•»■*»» 1 Saxtay 10*4-IBM. Trot. ■ VOLLEYBALL When Where Eastern vs. Morehead State 8 p.m., Adams Room. 7 p.m., Alumni Coliseum Men's team will play after women. Thursday Wallace Y±vz. ■ PROGRAM Presentation and Book Appraisal 7:30 p.m., Perkins Building After presentation by John Glover, 9m TODAY FRIDAY MONDAY books will be appraised. Everyone is welcome to bring any ■ CANDYGRAMS ■ PARENTS NIGHT OUT ■ MEETING imam books for appraisal. HYPER Club is selling candy- BSU members will watch children Spirit Team grams of students and faculty 7:30 p.m., Powell Lobby ■ PARTY 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m., Powell Plaza 6-10 p.m.. Baptist Student Union Halloween costume party "FRMOUB MUSIC MATTER and Weaver No charge, donations are wel- ■CONCERT 8 p.m.. Clay Hall Cafe Cost is $1. Through Oct. 28. come and will fund the summer Faculty woodwind quintet Cost is $1, proceeds will go to missions program. For more 8 p.m.. Brock auditorium United Way and Pride Alliance. recordsmith. ■ DEVELOPMENT information, contact Rick Trexler Sponsored by Westside, "Creating Tomorrow's learner- at 623-3294. ■ PANEL Northside and Pride Alliance. CM-tntft EKU BY-PASS ACROSS Centered Environment Today" Women in politics 6Z3&U&8 FROM W2A HUT 12:30-2:30 p.m. SATURDAY 6 p.m., Powell WEDNESDAY Room 108, Crabbe Library Sponsored by Young Democrats, ■UY RICYO-BD ■ BUILDING EKU College Republicans, ■ SYMPOSIUM ■ SYMPOSIUM Habitat for Humanity women's studies program and Stolen Topic: Healing Hate "Human Rights Around The 8:15 a.m., meet at the Daniel political science department. The 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.. Perkins A-D World" Boone statue in front of Burnam. panel will consist of an equal num- Focus is on Hate Crime legisla- 4:30 - 6 p.m., Kennamer Room, Will be constructing a house until ber of Democrats and tion passed in Kentucky. Mike Family Powell 4 p.m. For more information con- Republicans. The women are can- Bowling, writer of the hate crime tact Sarah Blossom at 622-5383. didates or work in campaigns. bill, will speak. Also planned are -A* AND1AV1 ■ LECTURE a panel of speakers, skits, and When you buy products made from "Isaiah's Crisis: Can You Really ■ FOOTBALL TUESDAY poems celebrating diversity. Try our i"Nt*\v recycled materials, recycling keeps Believe the Bible?" Eastern vs. Tennessee Tech. Topics include the atmosphere workng. To f md out more. 8 p.m., Adams Room, Wallace 2 p.m., at Cookeville ■ INTERACTIVE VIDEO that tolerates and encourages Pasta Dishes call 1-600-CALL-EPF. Sandy-Richter, doctoral candidate Students make their own videos hate. Sponsored by the student at Harvard, is speaking. ■ VOLLEYBALL 11 a.m.-5 p.m.. Powell social work association and social Madison Refreshments and discussions Eastern vs. LIT Martin Over 350 songs and over 85,000 work faculty. For more informa- will follow. 2 p.m., at Martin video effects. tion, call Maria Miranda at 622- 1368. 152 Madison Ave. 623-9720 Go Colonels! EH Where the Best Minds on va Campus Dinnerr\f>f / Meet and Eat Powell Cafeteria Flofir Cafe Sj Due to lack of participation, the Healthy Choice Line will Bring your boarding pass aftaWfriend be closing on 11/2/98. The Additional guests are $7.30 Lean Cuisine Entree and Deli ? T Sandwiches will be available on the Traditional Line. In it's place we are adding a Self-Serve Hot Food Bar. Cater inq Monday- Breakfast Bar Fine Dining is Offered to Vou Thru Eastern Catering! Tuesday- Chili/ Baked Potato ire You in tbe \eed For a Private or Business Dinner Bar Wednesday- Wing Bar Part], Luncheon or Brunch? Thrusday- Pasta Bar Please tall the Catering Professionals for an Come give us a try!!! Appointment at 622-2512 * Bring in this ad and roclovo a 10% discount on the Hot Food Bar's alroady low, low prtcos* DINING (Good 11/2-11/5) Th^ Best Food on Campus! > i i^MI ■M mmammmmmmm ■■ / Arts Angie Mullikin, editor The Eastern Progress Thursday, October, 22,1998 B3 Critic's Picks Supafuzz climbing rock 'n' roll ladder John Mellencamp "John Mellencamp" BY PAUL FLETCHER pre-ordered twice. John Mellencamp has "It is the best-selling record Arts writer taken stock in his life and that they |Gotham| have ever Since Supafuzz signed a music and seems to be had," Angstrom said. They are pleased with both. record deal with New York-based real good with radio airplay and In "I'm Not Running Gotham Records this past sum- promotion." Anymore," Mellencamp mer, the Lexington band's busi- Angstrom said that fans can ness has gotten a whole lot better. makes a satirical reference to expect a recording of new materi- The band has increased their being chased by divorce al early next year and there also already-hectic tour schedule. lawyers, but conveys his con- could be a live album in the "We have been playing an tentment and feeling of free- works. insane amount of shows, trying to dom by declaring "I'm not "We would like to throw out expand in different markets," said running anymore / But I'm some (live) stuff that people real- David Angstrom, the lead vocalist on my way." ly dig," Angstrom said. The live and guitarist who started In the current single "Your record would include mostly Supafuzz in 1994. Life Is Now," Mellencamp older tunes but some new songs The band is playing in such sings of the fleetingness of would also be included. major markets as New York, life and the urgency of free- Supafuzz will be bringing its Philadelphia and Chicago every dom of the mind. The signifi- few weeks. energetic road show to Richmond cance of a positive attitude is "It makes sense to drive eight for two shows tonight. The band addressed in "It All Comes to 10 hours to play when people will play at 7 p.m. at Recordsmith. True," where Mellencamp know who you are when you get The set will be mostly acoustic, proclaims "What you believe there." Angstrom said of the Angstrom said. about yourself / It all comes added exposure that comes from The in-store appearances are true." having a contract with a record something we do for fans who Guests on the album label. want to hear different versions of include guitarist Izzy Stradlin, Not that Supafuzz is a bunch of our songs," Angstrom said. "And formerly of Guns 'n' Roses, unknowns. we like to play for all age groups, and drummer Stan Lynch, The band had gained recogni- fans that can't get into the clubs." formerly of Tom Petty and tion by playing along the East The band will then move the Heartbreakers. Coast and in the Midwest before downtown for a show at The (top) Lead singer and guitarist of signing with Gotham. Firehouse. Golden Smog Supafuzz David Angstrom per- Their local following is even Fans can expect to see a "real "Weird Tales* forms with his band at Groovefest bigger. rock show" and also hear some last fall. Their recording contract calls new material. Angstrom said. In case you are unfamiliar Progress file photo for five records, the first of which "We like to throw out a couple was released nationally on Oct. 6. of new tunes and see if the crowd with Midwest-based super group Golden Smog, here is a (right) The band has three mem- The self-titled Gotham debut likes them," Angstrom said. brief introduction. The group bers: Angstrom, drummer Chris was originally released as "Pretty The Supafuzz CD will be avail- includes Wilco's Jeff Tweedy, Leathers and bass player Dean Blank Page" last year on the able at Recordsmith and The The Jayhawks' Gary Louris, Smith. Violently Hip record label. Firehouse. Lexington-based rock band former-Jayhawk Marc Supafuzz is a Lexington-based The new 14-song version con- Blue Honey will open tonight's Perlman and Soul Asylum's band that started in 1994. The tains three additional tracks — "Hollow," "Breathe" and "Joke" — show which begins at 9 p.m. Dan Murphy. band plays at 7 p.m. today at not included on "Pretty Blank Recordsmith can also be con- The band's collision of Recordsmith and at 9 p.m. at The Page." tacted at 624-1286. alternative country, folk and Firehouse Theatre. Advance orders were so The Firehouse can be contact- roots rock runs in the same Photo Submitted strong that the record had to be ed for more details at 624-3473. vein as The Byrds, but each member adds a different twist, making this record somewhat difficult to catego- rize. Tweedy and Louris are the Take a walk with historic spirits starting today standouts on this second full- ent scenes visitors view and Each night will feature 12 length recording by Golden Eastern students run spooky is sponsored by Eastern tours that start at 7 p.m. The Smog, which is filled with Theater Alumni. 45-minute tours start on the acoustic laments about bro- hour, quarter-hour and half- show at Ghost Walk at Whitehall Most of the guides and ken love and wasted lives. members of the Clay family hour. Tours end at 10:30 p.m. BY ANGIE MULUKJN was a historic war hero, law- Each tour is limited to 15 Louris' vocals sound amazing- maker, abolitionist, Minister that visitors encounter are ly like Roger McGuinn of Arts editor Eastern theater students. people and reservations are to Russia and friend of required. The Ghost Walk The Byrds. Abraham Lincoln. The people who run the show costs $8. For information or Songwriting duties were Prepare to be spooked in are Eastern theater students People dressed in period to make reservations call divided among the group and Whitehall, one of Madison or faculty said Jeffrey Boord- County's historic houses, two clothing act as spirit guides 623-9178 or 623-9199. there are some weak and lead guests through the Dill, assistant professor of Whitehall is located on weekends in October. the speech and theater arts moments. But as a whole Ghost Walk at Whitehall tour, explaining the scenes Clay Lane, off of Lexington Tales" is a strong collabora- and backgrounds in the department who helps orga- Road in Richmond. will take place tonight nize the event. tion that belongs in the collec- house. Local legend holds The Ghost Walk includes Progress file photo through Saturday and the that spirits of the Clay family Half of the profits from the information about local histo- tions of fans of Americana 29th through the 31st. music. appear twice a year; once at event will be given toward the ry, as well as state and The Ghott Walk begins tonight at Whitehall. Whitehall is the historic Eastern Theater Scholarship American history wi ih a Halloween and once in June. Eastern students make up 99 percent of staff. —Paul Fletcher, arts writer home of Cassius Clay. Clay The walk has eight differ- Fund. Halloween twist. 1^1 You WILLING To Go Main Street V Where GPA Chevron T6] DIFFERENCE? Do you trave'thd desire ro^erve others, a sense of Chevron IV adventure a/id ah interest ih doing important work stands for tlwt could challenge you as never before? If so. Peace 421 W. Main St. Richmond, KY 624-3000 , Corpsvservice cfcn offef yWa world of opportunity. GREAT PARTY ' i fiO countries worldwide, more than 2.SOO jnments are available in business, education, th, and environmental > include skills and training for ATMOSPHERE! your future, a living allowance and health care, deferral on qualifying student loans, international experience, and memories for a lifetime. Tonight is (BOO) 424-8580 &g Thirsty WWW.PEACECORPS.GOV The Peace Corps does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex. religion, national origin, age, disability, sexual Thursday orientation, or political affiliation. $2 pitchers til 9 p.m. $425Long Island Ice Tea Kelly's Fruit Market Wednesday Ladies night Finest Sandwiches in Richmond $1 cover FRUIT SALAD Open for lunch daily 11 a.m.-2 p.m. PASTA SALAD DINNER 5:30 p.m.- 8 p.m. CHEF SALAD 5:30 p.m.- 7:30 p.m. with 1/2 price Served fresh daily for lunch appetizers Buy one salad TAKEOUT get one free AVAILABLE •<(irry out orders, some salad only* On Campus Lunch Delivery \Buy 1 of any off any 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. TCBY Treat - M pie or 624-2873 623-7341 j Get 2nd one FREE! cake 466 Eosterri Bypass <. i ACCent B4 The Kastem Progress, Thursday, October 22. 1998 Twins bring experience, WASH leadership to golf squad Please clip and bring this coupon. I Exp. 11/22/98. BY MART COULEE state's best five golfers," said Staff writer Michelle. Top loaders only. Limit one pet customer Not good with any other coupon or discount Jackie and Michelle feel Moil. - Thins. Washers onl) 75i- a load until noon. Sisters Michelle and that Eastern was a good choice BOGEY Jackie Biro share much for them for many reasons. GREAT TANNING more than the same last "Most colleges only wanted name. As twins they share the one of us. Coach Sandy Martin New Bulbs! same hair color, the same blue went out on a limb and allowed eyes and even the same dorm both of us to come here on golf $5 off on all tanning packages room in Telford Hall. The sim- scholarships," Michelle said. S2.50 for first time customers ilarities between the two don't Eip. 1031/98. stop there. "Coming to Eastern was a Both girls are on Eastern's good chance for us to experi- Pink Flamingo women's golf team and they ence growing up away from Laundry & Tanning Co. both received full golf scholar- home." ships. "It's good to have my sister 620 Big Hill Ave. • 623-0076 The juniors have declared on the team with me because 7:30 .I.III.- Ill p.m. Moii-S.it.. Ill u.m.-lO p.m. Sun. majors — Jackie's finance and she motivates me to do my Michelle's psychology. best," Jackie said. There is Growing-up in Kalamazoo, constant competition but there Mich., the twins find the hospi- is also someone there to con- tality in Kentucky fide in, someone DEER RUN STABLES to be excellent who understands The people «It's good to me." AND here are always The women's HENRY CLAY HIGH ARMY JRT0C willing to help have my golf coaches have out," Jackie said. played a large "We only get to sister on role in helping the go home for the team girls improve Christmas, but the their overall golf- 1 parents of our wtih me ing skills. Fri. & Sat., Oct. 23rd & 24th • Fri., OcUOthOct. ?0thA friends and team- "Coach $5 per person • $2 per child mates always wel- Martin and Coach come us into their she Stephens have 7 p.m. until ????? homes." both helped us improve. Coach aftf Michelle and motivates Groups Welcome! Jackie both began Stephens is a great playing golf at the me to do motivator because Just off Hwy 627 (Combs Ferry) OR Exit 97.1-75 age of eight. my best. she believes in Phone: (606)527-6638 "We used to go us," Michelle said. to the driving Jackie Biro Being eight range with our hours away from dad and then our » family and friends brother picked up could make some Personal Touch the sport as well," Michelle people homesick, but not these said . women. "We followed our dad and "Homesickness wasn't a Dry Cleaners our brother in golf and mom real problem because we had used to drive us to tournaments each other," Jackie said. Ask about our every summer," Jackie said. "When I was homesick, she 10% Student and Faculty Discounts Jackie and Michelle were wasn't and when she was, I both ranked as top-five golfers wasn't, so it work out good." in Michigan while in high Coach Joni Stephens is very school. pleased with the performance Sweaters only $2.50 "Our high school team won of her duo from Kalamazoo. Don Knight/Progress state competitions three years "Jackie and Michelle are Michelle (left) and Jackie (right) Biro, natives of Kalamazoo. Mich., are both in a row," Jackie said. two of my most experienced with a $5 cleaning members of Eastern's women's golf team. Jackie and Michelle have been play- "We were both on the All- young ladies on the team. They ing golf since the age of eight, when their dad used to take them to a driving State Super Team in Michigan. are usually in the top five in This team is made up of the 624-2961 range. The Biro twins are juniors who are also roommates on campus. tournaments," Stephens said. Located behind Pizza Hut on EKU Bypass is proud to be Kentucky's Most Unique Gift Shoppe Boyd's Bears, Hares, Dolls tones, Folkstones, Plush Antiques • Fall wreaths & arrangements New Large Shipment of Crystal • Scarecrows, pumpkins.... Byer's Carolers • Fenton Glass Dept. 56 Villages & Snowbabies • Beanie Babies & Accessories Candleberry, Cake, Gourmet, • Porcelain Dolls ScmttkhiLq ia tapered candles • Brass, pewter, copper, tin, wire, b/ttu/ltiq at and much, much more *SUBUJft¥* ! 20% off Fall & Christmas Merchandise j \ (excludes collectibles) WE DELIVER! Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-S p.m. 139 N. Keeneland Dr. 624-424 i Sunday 12:30 p.m.-6 p.m. Off Exit 90 1-75 624-0025 Located at the corner of 2nd and Water Streets You say its We your birthday? Don't Sell If your birthday is displayed Bread and prominently in our classifieds people will actually believe Produce! how old you are! We Just Make Tell your friends to call Sonja or Lee at 622-1881 and Great Pictures. place a happy birthday ad to you. (They won't mind, it's free!) Come in and See the Difference! T>TheJhe EastEastern ~PicturePerfec7Photo -r^pfr / FAST PHOTO LAB AND STVDIO ~:--^===L^j^ Prog«res,§mTw www.progress.eku.edu 117 Donovan Annex 622-1881 Harper Square, Richmond 625-0077 We're on the north side of town f/ Activities Thursday, October 22.1998 B5 Staci Reid, editor c The Eastern Progress Habitat for Humanity builds house of dreams BY STACI REIO fundraiser is selling cards which Activities editor ii It's founded on read "Thank you for making Some Eastern students are someone's haunted house a building a future for a family in Christian happy house." The cards were Madison County. Habitat for principles and sold at Homecoming and will be Humanity is constructing a house sold again before Halloween. on Saturday. helping other The campus group has been "T»Ve just dedicated our 16th involved not only in fundraising home," said Charlene Stone, people. but also in building. Students also VISTA volunteer coordinator of Sarah Blossom, work in the office during the Habitat for Humanity. "We're president week. working on our 17th. It's moving "We are planning for a speaker along really well." » in November, hopefully a home- Habitat for Humanity functions Blossom, a senior occupational owner," Blossom said. solely on donations. The main therapy major from Indianapolis. Students are working on the source of donations are from "We had an ice cream social 17th home being built on churches in the community. which just had information." Saturday. Anyone interested in "We went to all the churches Students who are actively helping is invited to meet at 8:15 and asked for contributions both involved in the organization meet a.m. at the Daniel Boone Statue in of time and prayer — and money," at 9 p.m. every other Sunday in front of Burnam. Habitat for Stone said. Combs Lobby. These students Humanity appreciates any volun- A group of Eastern students organize and participate various teers who would like to take time activities to assist Habitat. out to help. The volunteers are especially help with Habitat, the base of the organization. Stone said. The group has been "It's founded on Christian prin- "They're not there because donating and campaigning for ciples and helping other people. they have to be. They're there Habitat all semester. These people are in need," said because they want to be," The first semester is basically Blossom. Blossom said. just awareness," said Sarah The group's Halloween ► 5K winners Homecoming race winners familiar faces There were 227 participants in the Brenda Aheam/Progress Homecoming Race. Leading the Raymond Vtashburn, a senior computer science major from Shively and Eastern Gospel Ensemble pack were two President, sings with the Ensemble last Thursday at the Poetry Slam sponsored by BSU. familiar faces to Eastern athletics, those of Mandy Jones and Titus Ngeno. Black Student Union hosts Titus Ngeno Both are Eastern won the men's students and for- mer members of overall with a the track team. night of poetry, music, drama time of 15:37. Jones was the women's overall BY SHAWN HOPKIHS promotes and reflects unity, want to bring out some intellec- winner with a Staff writer respect, higher education, politi- tual talents," said Mandrae time of 17:37. The crowd is quiet, the lights cal awareness on campus, Allen, a freshman broadcast- Ngeno was the journalism major from men's overall win- low. A lone figure ascends the awareness of local and national ner with a time of stage and sits casually upon it. events that relate to African- Louisville and BSU sergeant-at- 15:37. In the 16 He begins to speak. The crowd American students, and diversi- arms. and under cate- leans in. ty," said Verneake Henderson, a "Education comes first," said gory, Amy This happened more than forensic science major from St. Robert Thompson, a freshman Sowash (24:49) once last Thursday night at the Louis, Mo., who recently criminal justice major from and Lance Poetry Slam in The Grill. became BSU president. Indianapolis and group treasur- Melching (19:07) The event was a joint venture "We voted in a very strong er. Mandy Jones won. The 17-25 between the Black Student executive board and together To remain a member of the was the winners were Union, a drama club team called we are working to build a strong BSU a student must maintain a Susanne Felber foundation to carry us over into 2.0 GPA women's over- (19:45) and Dan "Creative Artists" and the all winner with Gospel Ensemble. the years to come," Henderson The Poetry Slam's mix of Lilot (17:10). campus organizers is an exam- a time of 17:37. Winners in the Students recited their own said. 2640 group were poetry, the Gospel Ensemble Changes BSU are implement- ple of another intended direc- Pam Lester (21:57) and Scott sang, and the "Creative Artists" ing dinclude getting away tion for the BSU. Lecates (15:57.) The 41-54 catego- team put on comedy skits, but from the informality of past "We're looking to start coop- ry winners were Libby Fraas this was more than just another BSU meetings by implementing erating functions with other (24:18) and David Bonk (17:15). Homecoming event. such things as parliamentary groups," Allen said. Winners in the 55 and over age Said some of its organizers, procedures, developing cooper- Meetings are at 9 p.m. ?roup were Agnes Chrietzberg it was an indication of a new ative and community service Wednesday nights in the 28:22)and Rick Erdmann (19:09). Brian Simms/Progress direction of cooperative and projects, and organizing events Dupree Rec Hall, A prize was awarded to the win- educational emphasis for the like the poetry slam. "It's not just for minorities ners in each category by the Bruce Edelen pushes his 3-year-old son, Ryan, in the 5K Homecoming BSU. "We wanted to do something either," Thompson said, Intramurals department. Race last Saturday. Father and son finished 78th out of 277. "BSU is an organization that that's more educational. We "Anyone is wekome." 1059 BEREA RD. RICHMOND, KY. We AJUZUMJACKS Don't Sell 3 PIECE FISH DINNER DUNTRY STYLE FISH DINNER Bread and BROILED SALMON 624-1540 FATTY DINNER 3f«OM • § YOU'LL LOVE JACKS! 49 The only GRINDER in town, For A Limited Time Only At Participating Captain D't We Just Make best PIZZA, great SALAbS, SHRIMP & TRIESi CHICKEN&FRIES Great Pictures. hot CHILI DRAFT BEER Bite Size Shrimp, Chicken, Fries, \ I >A Sports B6 Thursday. October 22.1998 ■■■ i MURRAY STATE 28 EASTERN 21 Junior quarterback Jon Denton (left) gets sacked by Murray State's Kenneth Knotts for a toss Racers reign of 14-yards during the Colonels last opportunity to take Saturday's Progress MVP Homecoming contest into over- ► time. The Racers took over on on Eastern's downs after an incomplete fourth- Adam down pass by Denton. Junior tail- Doyle, a back Derick Logan (below) kneels senior from on one knee in disbelief after the Sydney, Colonels 28-21 loss to coach Australia, Homecoming Denver Johnson's Murray State defeated the ' m Racers. I Iniversity of BY SHAW WALTERS Michigan's touchdown pass, giving Eastern Photos by Don Knight/Progress No. 1 singles Sports editor its first touchdown of the game. player for the Home sweet Homecoming — Derick Logan rushed for five men's tennis Adam Doyle not if Coach Denver Johnson's yards 6n Eastern's next posses- team at the is the men's Murray State Racers are invited sion before Denton connected on University of tennis teams though. a 22-yard pass to Alexander Kentucky No 1 seed fcr Not until the 28-21 loss to the Bannister and a 31-yard pass to Invitational. the 1998-99 Racers Saturday and the 31-21 loss Rondell Menendez. Tailback Brian Doyle and "Bull" Durham took control after season. to Tennessee State last Saturday, Jamey Sellars, had Eastern ever lost back-to-back Denton's two back-to-back passes, a senior from Ohio Valley Conference and ran the ball two yards Cumberland, leamed-up to beat home contests in the his- for a Colonel touchdown Michigan's No. 1 doubles team. tory of Roy Kidd Stadium, midway through the sec- Doyle helped lead coach Tom where the Colonels ond period. Higgins' Colonels to fourth-place began playing in 1969. "I felt a lot of the honors in the OVC last season. The last time two game would be deter- OVC rivals upset mined in the first quar- Eastern consecutively ter," Johnson said . ► Standings was in November of the "They had a hill to 1966 season when the climb, but they went at Colonels were still play- climbing it pretty good." ing at Hanger Stadium, Denver After a short punt by Football when Tennessee Tech Johnson the Colonels, Smith hit The top 25 teams in the and Morehead State got celebrated his paydirt for the Racers Sports Network Division l-AA the best of coach Roy 40th birthday late in the third quarter Kidd's Colonels. with a three-yard touch- 1. Georgia Southern 7-0 with a 28-21 After only three victory over down run. plays. Johnson's Racers After slicing the point 2. Hampton 6-0 Eastern began getting the best of margin 28-21 on a 12- 3. Western Knois 6-1 Eastern with their first Saturday. yard touchdown pass 4. Northwestern St. 5-1 touchdown — beginning from Denton to 5. McNeeee State 5-1 the team's game-long lead. Bannister, the Colonels got a last Murray quarterback Justin opportunity to make a comeback 6. William & Mary 6-1 Fuente targeted Joe Perez on a when junior tackle Jason 7.AppeJachianSt 5-1 35-yard pass, bringing the Racers Muchow nudged the ball from to a quick first-and-goal. Wilbert Terrence Tilman, and Remond 8. Florida A&M 6-1 Smith plummeted into Eastern's Goode recovered at the 50-yard 9. Delaware 5-2 defense for a one-yard touch- line for Eastern with 2:24 remain- down, only 2:16 into the contest. ing in the contest. 10. Connecticut 5-1 Fuente and his blue and gold With a chance to go into over- H.YoungstownSt 4-2 Racers secured their second time, the Denton Bannister con- 12. Western Ky. 4-2 touchdown with a 12-yard pass to nection worked once again for 31 Mike Valenti, surpassing Eastern yards on the first play for the 13. Murray State bU 14-0 with 7:11 remaining in the Colonels, but the Racers took 14. South Florida 5-1 first quarter. On a hand off from over on downs after Kenneth Fuente, Justin Bivins bolted Knolls sacked Denton for a loss 15. Southern Univ. 5-2 down Hanger Field for a 72-yard of 14 yards. 16. Troy State 4-2 touchdown run, edging Murray "We've got to keep ourselves State's lead 21-0 and holding the from getting in these kinds of 17. Weber State 52 Colonels scoreless during first holes," Denton said . "We had a 18. Illinois State 5-1 quarter action. chance to tie, but they were headhunting me all day." 19. Massachusetts 4-2 Junior quarterback Jon Oenton found Anthony Boggs Denton completed 22-of-33 20.Hofstra 4-2 near the end zone, 10:28 into the 21. Eastern Snote 42 second quarter, for a 25-yard See Football/Page B7 22. Villanova 3-3 23.Rchmond 52 24. Cal St Northridge 4-2 Eastern hopes to rebound against 24 Golden Eagles 25. Extern Ky. 3-3 BY SHANE WALTERS shake a two-game losing streak Michael Peeples hit Brian Jackson Sports editor Saturday when Coach Kidd's Colonels with a 24-yard touchdown pass in travel to Cookeville, Tenn., for an overtime Saturday to give Tennessee Football ► Schedule Events of the past weekend man- 11:30 (CDT) contest with the Ohio Valley Conference team's aged to bring a little focus to the Tech its 31-24 victory over UT-Martin. 1998 overall conference standings Tennessee Tech University Golden Tech forced the game into overtime league title hunt, as defending Ohio Eagles Football (3-3) Valley Conference champion Eastern with 53 seconds left in regulation Tech lost its last four contests since eastern lanots saw its chances for a repeat OVC title opening with a 52-0 victory over when David Collett kicked a 26-yard 2«> severely clipped, while Murray State field goal to tie it 24-24. UT-Martin ■ vs. Tennessee Tech. 1 1:30 am NCAA Division II opponent Kentucky_ Murray State CI)T. Satunlav. CookeviUe. Term. and Tennessee State positioned them- Wesleyan before coach Mike" almost scored in overtime, earning a 3-1 Radio. 1340 AM \VF.KY Mike selves to take advantage of slipping Hennigan's Golden Eagles 31-24 over- first down on Tech's 15-yard-line. sag I'M WEKI Hennigan led frontrunners Eastern Illinois and time decision against Tennessee- Tech's Jerry Turner sacked MUde Tennessee *1 Middle Tennessee State. his 2-4 Martin (0«, 0-3 OVC) to raise its over- Martin's John Repella for a 14-yard Twice Eastern has lost back-to- Tennessee State 2-1 Volleyball (2-16) Tennessee all record to 2-4 and its conference loss. On fourth down. Repella failed to back league games at home — the record to 1-3. Tech Golden first time in 1962, when four teams connect with Wesley Moore with a 27- SoufteastMtesouri Eagles to an "Tennessee Tech always plays us yard pass into the end zone, ending 2-3 ■ vs. Murray State. H p.m.. (Tennessee Stale, Eastern, Morehead tough, no matter where they play us," 31-24 overtime Friday, Murray. Ky. State and Middle Tennessee State) Kidd said. "They're always good on the contest Eastern Kentucky 1-2 victory over tied with 4-2 conference marks and defense but have trouble scoring. I Tech saw its 1997 record fall to 4-3 ■ vs. Tennessee-Martin. II p.m.. UT-Martin the second time last weekend. don't like losing. We have to do a bet- overall and 2-2 in the OVC with its 26- Tennessee Tech 1-3 Saturday. Martin. Term. Saturday. Eastern, ranked 25th this week in ter job coaching and our players have 7 loss to Eastern, who leads the over- the Sports Network poll and 27th in to do a better job playing for us to be all series against the Golden Eagles Tennessee-Martin 0-3 ■ vs. Morehead State, 7 p.m., USA Today/ESPN poll, will try and successful." 40-14-0. Tuesday, Alumni Coliseum Volleyball Men's Golf ► Freshman First South Intercollegiate. ■ Jennifer Nov. 1-3, Florence. S.C. Seretti digs the Colonels improving as ball during a Women's Golf home contest this team attempts post-season ■James Madison Invitational. season Coach BY DAMP. RBNMAHT Saturday and Sunday. Va. Assistant sports editor "If you didn't know better you would Lon Duncan, in have thought we had won the national her first year at With more than half of the season gone, championship," Duncan said. Men's Tennis Eastern, has first-year head coach I^ori Duncan is feeling The players exploded off the bench and led the Colonels the ups and downs of trying to rebuild a team. mobbed the starters giving each other high ■ Tennessee Tech. Oct 31, to a 2-16 mark The women have a 2-16 overall record and fives and jumping on players backs after Martin Hall tennis courts with eight a 2-9 mark in the Ohio Valley Conference. But the victory. games the team's enthusiasm has been maintained "Our kids played with great intensity remaining in throughout the season, as Duncan has the and enthusiasm. That is what you wake up Women's Tennis players believing in her system. But she says regular season for every morning," Duncan said. it's going to take time. They will need to finish up strong if they play ■Tennessee lech, Oct. 31, "We need to believe we can. and should, want to fulfill Duncan's goal of making Martin Hall tennis courts win games," Duncan said. them better than last year's team. Brenda The young team, only one senior and no In 1997, under Eastern's first volleyball head Afieam/Progress juniors, is made up of mostly transfers and coach Geri Pohino, the team went a dismal 3 Cross Country freshmen. They have endured losing 29.1'orvino retired at the end of the season. streaks of eight and six games this year. Duncan said the team still has a chance ■ Ohio Valley Conference But even with the losing record the to make the conference post-season. Cross Country Championship team has worked hard all year and it payed The top sue teams in the OVC make the Oct 31. CookeviUe. Tenn off with their second win Oct. 9th against playoffs this season and I want to be one of Middle Tennessee. The players held back those six," Duncan said. "And I think we no emotions after the win. can be one of those six." 4 I. !i MMBia The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October 22,1998 pportS B7 Violent ► Women's Golf ► Crosscountry outbursts Colonels ruining attempt athletics to extend Choking, spitting, biting, dynasty punching and fighting. What do these violent PROGRESS STAFF REPORT terms have in common with After taking a week off to Eastern athletics? Fortunately, rest up and mentally prepare not very much. themselves for their final regu- Unfortunately, these terms lar season meet of 1998, the have all become commonplace in Eastern cross country teams professional sports. Note the placed first and fourth at the word professional. At Eastern, Queen City Invitational in and most colleges, uncontrolled Cincinnati, Ohio, Saturday. violence hasn't shown its malig- The women's cross country nant head. team continued its 1998 suc- Professional cess with a first-place showing sports have in the Queen City Invitational. been side- Eastern placed first overall, tracked by vio- while Miami (Ohio) took sec- lent outbursts in ond and the University of the '90s. Cincinnati third. Basketball has Sarah Blossom led the way had its prob- in the women's individual lems controlling results with a second-place players. Like time of 18:21.08. Theresa when Latrell DANIEL RHNHART Olson took fourth (18:30.53). Sprewell tried to Detert Prophet while Jenni Brown finished choke his coach ■■■■■■■■■■■■ eighth (18:37.47) and Heather because he got Davel finished 9th with a time i yelled at. To make matters worse, of 18:41.43. he was reinstated into basketball Mohammed Khayr con- with very little punishment. Don Knight/Progress tributed a second-place time of Even our national pastime isn't 25:07.38 to help the men's immune to poor sportsmanship Junior Michelle Biro chips the ball onto the green during the Lady Saturday. Biro finished 26th with a score of 169, while the team fin- cross country team to a — like when baseball player Colonels' Eastern Invitational held at Arlington Golf Course Friday and ished fourth overall. fourth-place overall finish in Roberto Alomar spat on a umpire the invitational. Miami (Ohio) after arguing with him over a call. placed first, with Malone Or how about boxing — Mike College taking second and Tyson and Evander Holyfield any- Cincinnati taking third. one? I won't even go into that one, Women finish fourth at Arlington Charles Moore was the only other Colonel besides but all these incidents give the Khayr who finished in the top sports fan a little something to BY DAMCI RBNHART After a horrid first round responded in the second round Eastern also got help from Assistant sports editor 10, with a seventh place time chew on. score of 339, Eastern fell 19 shooting a 320. It was the sec- Heather Faesy who finished in a of 25:32.07. Ryan Parrish took The bad sportsmanship hasn't The weather may be cooling strokes behind the tournament's ond-best team score in that tie for 10th place. Julie Bourne 26th place (26:26.07). while trickled down to Eastern's athlet- off, but the women's golf team is overall eventual winner Illinois round, but was only good tied for 13th while Jackie Biro David Machungo finished ics programs. But like any other beginning to heat up as it closes State. and Kelli Wilson tied for 17th 48th with a time of 27:05.21. competitive programs, Eastern enough to move the Lady out the fall season. They would need a much bet- Colonels up one place overall. In place. The cross country Colonels has had its share of spats. In their second-to-last tourna- ter second round to put them "We had the worst day we'd will compete in the Ohio Valley Sports Information Director the end, it was too little too late. had all year that first day," ment of the year, the women fin- back in contention and to have a The team's top individual fin- Conference Cross Country Karl Park was hard-pressed to ished with fourth-place honors at respectable finish. Stephens said. The second day Championship Oct. 31. The remember any major incidents their own Eastern Invitational, "We had really hoped to do isher was Krissie Kirby who fin- we did really well." women's cross country team involving bad sportsmanship at held at Arlington Golf Course. better than that, but we were ished with a score of 162. The squad will finish out its has won 15 consecutive OVC Eastern. The one that stood out The fourth-place finish was pleased considering the first The score was good enough fall season this weekend at the championships, while the men for Park was the scuffle involving Eastern's second-best team fin- day," Coach Joni Stephens said. to put her in a tie for eighth place James Madison Invitational in have won seven champi- former basketball coach Mike ish of the year. Coach Stephens' women in the eight-team tournament. Virginia. onships in the '90s. Calhoun in early 1996. Apparently, Aaron Cecil (94- 98) was talking trash with Austin Peay players after an emotional ►Tennis one-point Colonel defeat. Calhoun ran out to break it up and a scuffle ensued. Calhoun pushed (or punched, depending on which Eastern 'improving* story you listen to) an assistant coach from Austin Peay, Park said. Calhoun and Cecil were both as season nears end suspended by Athletics Director Robert Baugh. BY DANIEL RBNHART competed at the tournament in But this and other minor inci- Assistant sports editor Lexington. dents pale in comparison to the The men's and women's tennis Tara Williams and April Dixon violence of the professional sports teams will attempt to wrap up led the way for the Lady Colonels world. Between baseball players their fall season with a "treat" Oct as they competed in the Louisville charging the mound and Dennis 31 when they will try to slaughter Invitational. Rodman kicking a cameraman, visiting Tennessee Tech on Tara Williams, the sophomore sports has lost some of its friend- Halloween. No. 1 seed on the team, defeated ly competitive appeal. Strike that Last week, at the University of St. Louis' No. 1 singles player. professional sports has lost a lot Kentucky Invitational the men's And Dixon scored a victory over of appeal. team had an encouraging showing. Butler's No. 2 player. So what makes college athlet- The Colonels' Adam Doyle "Overall, this shows us what ics so pure? How about knowing defeated Michigan's No. 1 seed. we need to do to play at this these young athletes spend more Doyle also teamed up with Jamey level," Assistant Coach Susan time studying than debating con- Sellars to defeat the Wolverines' Aurich said. "All of the girls pos- Progress tracts or signing autographs? As No. 1 doubles seed. sess the talent and skills to play long as no substantial amount of Eastern Senior Chad Williams with this kind of competition." Junior Jon Denton gets sacked for the fifth time during Saturday as he loses the ball against Murray State. money is paid to college athletes, finished in fifth place in the No. 2 Aurich said the women are Demon recovered the fumble, but Eastern was not able to convert on their last drive. then college sports will retain its division for single matches. making progress during the fall fresh, youthful appeal. "I'm proud of the guys," Coach season. I hope the overpaid babies in the Tom Higgins said. "We made "The girls really want to suc- NBA continue their lockout for the some marked improvements and ceed and they are on the right Football: Sacks kill Colonels' comeback entire season. Maybe they would we will be ready for the big match track," Aurich said. From Page B6 of the ball — don't take the sack. winning streak — a 25-year learn a lesson from sitting at home with Tech." The match against Tennessee streak held since a 35-0 loss to or going to some college games. passes for 315 yards and two That's killing us. Denton is not a Michael Hornback also con- Tech will be Eastern's final com- touchdowns, however, th« sprinting quarterback. It's tough Western Kentucky in 1973. As for me, I'll just sit back and tributed for Eastern with his sixth petition until the spring season "I'm really disappointed," enjoy watching athletes who know begins in late January for the Colonels' UNLV transfer was to throw the ball when you're -place finish in the No. 4 singles sacked five times, for a loss of 62 running for your life." Kidd said. "We expect to win what competition is really about division. men, and early February for the — like Roy Kidd's team going for yards, during the duration of the The Colonels (3-3, 1-2 OVC) around here. I'm upset, not so Hornback and Williams women. much with the players, but its third national championship — teamed up to defeat Miami (Ohio) The men's tennis team will contest — five sacks too many, fell from the 17th to the 25th battle in real-life drama. in the No. 2 doubles spot. begin the spring season against said Ki,l.I. position in the Sports Network maybe with everything overall. I hope the pros enjoy their For the men's team, this was Wright State, while the women "Jon is not a runner — the kid Division I-AA poll with the seven- We're not going to keep losing. money and bruises (from the con- one of the most competitive tour- will begin the 1999 season against was wore out after the game," point loss to Murray State. The We can still have an 8-3 season. stant fights) because they've for- naments of the season. Ohio the Western Kentucky University Kidd said . "I don't want him to Jo^2l loss to the Racers ended a We may not make the playoffs, gotten how to play a good, clean State, Michigan and Purdue all Hilltoppers. run out of the pocket — get rid 24-game Eastern Homecoming but that's still a good year." game. . There's nothing black and white m, i$5 0FFj Your Next Payday Advance i about Softcolor eves. J. Some restrictions | I apply $100 minimum | I transaction. One per | i » ■ visit with coupon only. ■ Expire* 12/31/98 j University Shopping Ctnttr Ntar SocUl Security Otlic. 623-1199 Enhance the beauty of your I light eves naturally! s V aqua, evergreen or roulhluc Sofuokii ' k" >- Get a FREE trial pair of Softcolors at: J* Drs. Coleman & Lisle And Body 523 Leighway Drive Piercing 623-6812 Saturday & Evening HoursHa Available Our dragons Softcolors don't bite! Bring this certificate to your participating eye care professional for your FREE trial pair of Softcolors soft contact lenses. £s>toneworth hirt Co. Open 7 days a week! 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