Eastern Progress 1994-1995 Eastern Progress

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Eastern Progress 1994-1995 Eastern Progress Eastern Kentucky University Encompass Eastern Progress 1994-1995 Eastern Progress 3-16-1995 Eastern Progress - 16 Mar 1995 Eastern Kentucky University Follow this and additional works at: http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1994-95 Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, "Eastern Progress - 16 Mar 1995" (1995). Eastern Progress 1994-1995. Paper 24. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1994-95/24 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 1994-1995 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A POOR MAN'S GUIDE PLAYING TONIGHT How to survive Spring Break , ART OF SELF-DEFENSE Alabama and Neal McCoy with a very slow cash flow. Richmond School of Karate roll into Alumni Coliseum Page Bl teaches street moves. for 7:30 performance. Page B5 PageB3 ARTS ACCENT ACTIVITIES \ THE EASTERN PROGRESS Vol. 73/No. 24 16 pages March 16,1995 Student publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 ©The Eastern Progress Student found dead Growing up in Brockton on campus in university housing has pros, cons for BTime and cause Brockton residents want of death unknown cleaner laundry facilities By Selena Woody Editor By Matt McCarty apartments are upset with the and Janna Gillaspie amount of trash and other items, An Eastern Kentucky student including urine and fetes, left or put died over the weekend, but no Used fabric softener sheets, in the laundry room and machines. reports on the cause of death have empty detergent containers, Faust and Melvin Frasure, both been issued. paper cups of tobacco spit, residents of Brockton, say while Bryan Keith Howell, 22, origi- dryer lint and a child's lonely sock physical plant does clean the laundry nally of Pikcville, was found dead litter the Brockton laundry room. rooms occasionally, it takes less than in his Brockton apartment Sunday, But behind the empty supply closet a week to get back in bad shape. March 12, by his roommate who door lingers a real surprise — a 3- They say the problem is people had just returned to campus. day-old pile of human excrement. who are not residents coming to Howell was a junior police Brockton resident Michael Brockton to use the facilities, not administration and art major who Faust has not minded cleaning up the lack of maintenance. transferred to Eastern in August the laundry roon in the past, but he "I really don't blame the uni- 1994 after two years at Prcstonsburg draws the line at cleaning up versity," Faust said, "except not Community College. human waste. having some kind of regulation on The Division of Public Safely He and his wife rarely use the who comes in here." responded 10 a call from the room- facility and arc afraid to lake their 2- One suggestion Faust and mate at 9:27 p.m. Sunday. Madison year-old child to the laundry room. County Coroner Emory Curry Students living in the Brockton SEE LAUNDRY PAGE A7 declared Howell dead at the scene and taken to the coroner's office for an autopsy. Curry said no official report on Company of other children the death will be issued until toxi- cology reports return from the state outweighs dangers of streets laboratories. The time of death will be deter- By Matt McCarty mined after Curry received these and Janna Gillaspie Brockton reports. He said this process could Breakdown take as long as a month. When Scott and Stephanie Director of Public Information Pcnnington have their Ron Harrell said an autopsy was first child this Famfly Brockton — 360 units ordered, and the investigation by November, they know raising the • One bedroom apartments, public safety, KSP and the coroner's child in Brockton Apartments will $230/mo. office is continuing. have its ups and downs. • Two bedroom trailers, Harrell said there are no specula- "1 don't think it's that good of $180/mo. tions of foul play or of what may environment for our child," • Two bedroom duplexes, have happened on the night of his Stephanie said. "But there is a lot $255/mo. death. of other kids." Howell was the son of Johnny The couple said the fact that Single Brockton — 72 units and Ann Blackburn Howell of they don't have a yard and the Island Creek in Pikeville. •Semester, $710 Progress/MICHAEL AUSMUS closeness of the road to their home • Intercession, $178 The funeral will take place today makes it dangerous for kids. at the Justice Funeral Home Chapel SPRINGTIME—Three kids who live In Brockton, Matt Harding, Stephanie Campbell and Tyler • Summer, $355 in Pikcville at 1 p.m., and burial will Skldmore, took advantage of the spring weather Monday evening as they played In the SEE CHILDREN PAGE A7 follow in the Howell Family streets In front of Brockton. Some residents say the streets pose a danger for children. Cemetery in Island Creek. X OUI dllColCLl J-V/I VCIllt^lC L/LlI^lClIlClS VehicleVehicle crimescnrnesreporteVbyf^^ reported by parking tot from Nov. 28, 1994 to Mar. 9, 1995 student at Eastern. the public safety report said. ken glass from the lot. Alumni Cc!Tt»t»ui ■ Alert students The two were caught after two The owners of the vehicles which Tools, gloves and a flashlight lead public safety students observed them, along with were broken into were notified. were found by the public safety offi- Patrick T. Eagan, 24, of One said a Sony Discman and cers who responded to the call. En?d to suspects Indianapolis, getting out of their CD were taken from the vehicle. These items were located vehicle and looking into several It was later identified as the one beneath two parked cars in the lot, By Janna Gillaspie other vehicles parked in found in the suspect's vehicle. the report said. Assistant news editor Commonwealth Lot. In a second incident. Shannon According to the report, two Eagan was taken into custody by W. Cummins, 20, Lexington and vehicles in the lot had been illegally Four men, in two separate inci- public safety officers and was James S. Farthing, 20, Georgetown, entered. dents, have been arrested during the served with a warrant for probation were arrested March 5, and both The owners of both of the vehi- last month in connection with sever- violation from the Boone County, were charged with possession of cles later identified several stolen al thefts from vehicles in university Ind., Sheriffs office. burglary tools, receiving stolen items which were found in the sus- parking lots. Public safety officers had property, second degree criminal pects' vehicle. Progress/TERRY STEVENS Steve Camp, 19, and Robert R. responded to the scene and stopped mischief and possession of marijua- Many other stolen items were Hicks, 19, both of Nicholasville the men as they were attempting to na, according to public safety recovered from the vehicle driven radar detectors, a pager, a 35 mm items exceeds 55,600. were arrested in the early morning leave the area reports. by the suspects. camera, $1150 worth of compact Both of these vehicle burgurlary hours of Feb. 18 and charged with A search of Camp's vehicle The two men were found in These items included a set of discs, speakers, amplifiers and an investigations are continuing said receiving stolen property and pos- revealed numerous tools, a Sony Lancaster Lot after two students golf clubs with a bag, Ray-Ban sun- AM/FM CD player. Tom Lindquist, director of public session of burglary tools. Camp is a Discman and a citizens band radio. reported hearing the sound of bro- glasses, a bottle of cologne, two The estimated value of these safely. INSIDE Black faculty talk about university hiring quotas ■ EASTERN'S IRON CELEBRATE the WEATHER : By Chad Williamson ty is required menl," Sherry "A reasonable and fair salary" is family holiday of St. Patrick's TODAY High 73, Managing editor by a court Court quota Jones, an assis- part of what Eastern has to offer Day an ocean away from loved Low 43, sunny order to show » of black faculty at Eastern — 21 tant professor of black faculty, Seth Gakpo, an assis- ones. See Page A5. FRIDAY High 66. To ask Hayward Mickens about "extraordinary # needed to meet quota — 25 recreation and tant professor of economics and Low 44, cloudy what Eastern offers black faculty is measures" in ■ Failure to meet the quota, park administra- finance, said. prevents the university from offering ACCENT B1 SATURDAY High 65, to hear him talk about the music hiring black tion said, "but I "Ii is the same thing ihey have to new degree programs. AcTivmEs B5 Low 45, mostly library in the Foster Building. faculty and haven't encoun- offer all faculty," he said. But efforts in Congress support Ao INDEX A11 cloudy Mickens, an assistant professor cannot offer tered any diffi- of music, is doing graduate work at new programs culties being a ed by Republican leaders to elimi- the University of Kentucky and has until it meets eight minority quotas, black faculty member." nate affirmative action may affect Eastern's hiring policies to varying PEOPLE 04 "March comes in like a had to use the music library several including the hiring of black faculty. Jones said she credits the faculty ancJ 068 limes in his studies. In attempting to encourage black being "culturally diverse" for her opinions among the black faculty. PEOPLE Pou. A3 ^ fl OUt like a faculty to the university. Eastern acceptance into the university. "It's nice someone can be hiring PE cTrvTi.:..'.."..'.:.'....:..".A2&3 la"*." — John Fletcher "It's saved my life several TOPE limes," he said.
Recommended publications
  • I Built My Sample of Music Albums by Taking All the Albums Listed for a US
    1 I Heard It Through the Grapevine: The Effects of Online Word of Mouth on Music Sales By Elaine Chang An honors thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Science Undergraduate College Leonard N. Stern School of Business New York University May 2007 Professor Marti G. Subrahmanyam Professor Vasant Dhar Faculty Advisor Thesis Advisor 2 Abstract: Word of mouth (WOM) has always been one of the most credible and influential sources of information for a consumer. With the advent of the Internet, new mediums of communication, such as blogs and social networking sites, have opened up, allowing more consumers to gather WOM information more easily than ever before. In this study, I examine the usefulness of online WOM, particularly from blogs and social networking sites, in predicting sales in the music industry. I track the changes in online WOM for a sample of 108 albums for four weeks before and after their release dates, and use a linear regression and regression tree to examine the relative significance of online WOM variables on their observation date in predicting album unit sales two weeks after that date. I find that the volume of blog posts about an album is the most consistently significant measure, with each additional blog post corresponding to higher album sales. In addition, I found that greater increases in an artist’s Myspace friends week over week and higher average consumer ratings also corresponded to higher sales. Although evidence supports my hypothesis that online word of mouth can be an important predictor of sales, my study also found that traditional factors are still relevant – albums released by major labels and albums with a number of reviews from mainstream sources like Rolling Stone also tended to have higher sales.
    [Show full text]
  • 18 Wheels & Heels
    WWW.18WHEELSANDHEELSMAGAZINE.COM FEBRUARY 2014 CONTENTS Sexy 365 Editor in Chief: Tina Foca Contributing Editor: Michelle Vida Calender, Creator of Period Panteez Cardwell Contributing Writers: Antonia 3 Who are the Cupids Elves? McCullough, Sarah Lennox, How Go PlateDate can make home time special Mona Vanduyn, 4 Contributing Photographers: Andrea Renter, Debbie Jones Fit2Go Authors & Credits- February 2014 5 Joanne Lichten, PhD, RD “How to Stay Healthy & Fit on the Road” Shauni Williams, Vida Calender, Nancy Spelsberg, BCP Transportation, Inc., Joanne Lichten, Life Style Cupidselves.com, Goplatedate.com, 6 Highway Mysteries Author R.E. Donald Steve Kochan, DrJo.com, Peggy Mccullah, Ruth Donald, Jenny Berry, 15 ways to maximize your time on the road periodpanteez.com 11 Nancy Spelsberg, BCP Transportation, Inc. and 2013 Rising Star Award All registered trademarks, logos and brands are attributed to original owners provided for sole use of this copy for The ComFreight System The Future of Load Boards advertising and promotional purposes. 14 Shauni Williams, We Walk Together 16 Trucking Trips & Tips with Peggy Sue Glamour to Grease Showing Love and Compassion Truckers Against Trafficking RoadSister Chatter 21 Lady Trucker left broke & broken-Jenny Berry shares her story Eye for Beauty I80 Queen unveils her latest photography from the open road Female Entrepreneur Awarded Patent for “I am a woman, my manufacturers Join The Period Pride Movement are women, and my product is for women” - Vida Don’t be shy! Periods are here to stay- so let’s embrace them Say NO to old granny panties MEET VIDA CALENDER and YES to the CEO/INVENTOR new SEXY Period Panteez A women on a mission to help improve the lives of ladies around the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Spartan Daily
    SJSU secretaries City Council awards contract would rather have for two-way San Fernando raises than roses Construction should begin Fourth streets is three lanes. The specifications for the cheological investigation which took environmental by Nancy Gibson sometime next month to make The improvements call for project were made by the council on place as part of the two run- Feb. 5, with the bids being received impact report. It's National Secretary's Week and many SJSU secretaries are improvements on San Fernando conversion to four lanes, the ex- on March 24. The council awarded the con- receiving gifts from their bosses. But for some this is not enough. Street, including opening the street ning each direction. With bordering The project, which was tract unanimously, but not before "I think it's all right," said Cornelia Brenneis, secretary to the de to two-way traffic between 11th and ception of the stretch Market streets. will have to be budgeted into fiscal 1980-81, was Councilman Tom McEnery of Humanities and Arts." But I'd prefer to be recognized in other ways.' SJSU, the street After the conversion, students originally allocated $1.1 million. questioned representatives from the Brenneis was given a Chrysanthemum by dean Okerlund. widened. enter the Ninth Street also calls for some In addition to construction costs, Public Works Department to make "Our salaries are incredibly low," she said. I've been here 25 years will be able to The plan since a portion of the city paid $20,000 to purchase land sure then construction would be and lam paid about the same as a groundsman." parking garage from either direc- street landscaping through the San An- between Fourth and Market streets completed before the Christmas Brenneis said she does "administrative-type" work such as assisting tion off the street which makes up the road runs Redevelopment Project.
    [Show full text]
  • Ladies Only at Cancer Fundraiser
    Photojournalism Program Edition Vol. 46 · Issue #5 Wednesday, Oct. 23, 2013 Loyalist College · Belleville, ON · Canada Bringing the Throwdown to Belleville By Zachary Shunock The stage at the Empire Theatre has been graced by the presence of many great acts, but none quite like this. Three of country music’s biggest names have teamed up as part of the Your Town Throwdown tour, aiming to bring the party atmosphere to towns across Canada. Kicking off in the east coast and work- ing its way west, the tour features country stars Jason Blaine, Deric Ruttan and Chad Brownlee. The Belleville stop of the Your Town Throwdown tour comes to the Em- pire Theatre on Saturday, Oct. 26. All three artists have performed at differ- ent venues in Belleville in the past and say they are look forward to their return to the area. “The Your Town Throwdown tour will be my fourth time playing at the Empire Theatre,” said Ruttan. “The shows are always really fun there, and that’s a beautiful venue.” Ruttan’s previ- ous visit to the Empire was to film a Coun- try Music Television special with Dean Brody and Aaron Lines. “That’s the cool thing about this Your Town Throwdown tour is that most of the venues are either theatres or clubs, so I think it’s going to be a little more of an up- front and in-your-face experience, which is what I really enjoy,” Ruttan added. Brownlee has played in what can be considered the big leagues of music as well as sports, after being drafted in the sixth round to the Vancouver Canucks in the Photo by Mandy Larade 2003 draft.
    [Show full text]
  • Deric Ruttan Canada's Country Music Superstar
    DERIC RUTTAN: CANADA’S COUNTRY MUSIC SUPERSTAR By Joanne Wallace Music Industry Arts grad’s so-called “overnight success” followed a decade of tough slogging in Nashville. But for Deric Ruttan, it makes today’s success that much sweeter. 18 ISSUE-32 2014 FANSHAWE COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Deric Ruttan wrote his rst song when he was around town with a CCR tribute band called 10 years old. e Bad Moons, and realized this was what he Holed up in an ice-shing hut he and his wanted to do with his life. buddies used as a fort during the long, hot Storytelling appeal of “New Country” Bracebridge summers, Deric and his cousin wrote At the same time, Deric’s musical tastes were a verse and a chorus and gured they were done. evolving. With e Bad Moons he’d been playing “It was so good we were like ‘man, we don’t a mix of CCR, Eagles and Stones, along with some even need a second verse. We’re geniuses,’” contemporary work by John Mellencamp, Tom Petty laughs Deric today. and the like. en one day a friend gave him Steve e young songwriters were soon horried Earle’s Copperhead Road and said, “I think you’ll to hear “their” song on an episode of the sitcom really dig this.” Happy Days, and to realize they’d ripped o the “I spent my lunch hour walking around town entire melody. What they’d actually written was listening to that record on an old Sony Walkman,” the Everly Brothers’ All I Have to Do Is Dream .
    [Show full text]