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Eastern Progress 1998-1999 Eastern Progress
4-15-1999 Eastern Progress - 15 Apr 1999 Eastern Kentucky University
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« Alcohol factor On the in fatal crash BY DENA TACKETT Deadly News Editor crash A car wreck Sunday morning in Thekentucky- Tennessee claimed the lives of two Ten/essee Eastern students and one former boner was the scene of a wreck student. Another student was thai killed three injured. EasVn students. Kno*°° Alcohol was involved in the accident, said Ron LeMarr, trooper TUCKV for the Tennessee Highway Patrol. Mysti Danielle Ramsey, 23, who lived in Brockton; Scott Pingleton, 26, Berea; and Jason Warren, 25, a Clinton, Tenn., native who lived in Sullivan Hall, were killed when the 1993 Chevrolet Camaro driven by Warren slid across the median and was struck by a tractor trailer. Rachael Schnieders, 18, Lexington, injured her wrist The four were traveling north- ■ j Days bound on Interstate 75 on their way back from Knoxville. The Amy CampbeH/Progress *^ Approximately how long accident occurred near mile occurred," LeMarr said. Greg Robinson will run marker 145. LeMarr said the alcohol The semitruck was driven by reports would be available in two Randy T. Haskins, Kodak. Tenn. weeks and the drug screen would Haskins was not injured. take "considerably longer." I.eMarr said there was a strong Pingleton was the manager of u>. scent of alcohol on Ramsey, Apollo's Pizza. 2,400Miles Pingleton and Warren. Alcohol Ramsey was the mother of was also found in the car. William Jacob Ramsey, 2. Services Distance covered in The driver (Warren) was con- for Ramsey will be at 1 p.m. today training since August suming alcohol when the accident at St. Mark Catholic Church.
Pairs7 Students elect Clneln Shoes he's used through training new president
750Miles Distance from Detroit to Atlanta Richmond IPS, Minutes10 Time Robinson wiD take torunamfle
Eight months of training pay off for student Brian Simms/Progress Stephanie Barry, a sophomore from Louisville, shows Kelly Greene how beginning five-state marathon for charities to operate the voting booth during Student Senate elections.
If your mind can conceive it, you can achieve this run to be known as something that actually it. That is Greg Robinson's motto. spearheaded the change," Robinson said. "I want it Chris Pace wins election; That's really true," said Robinson, a junior to be known as the vehicle that got things started." English major from Detroit The power of one's The month-and-a-half run, which will begin 690 students cast ballots convictions is the fuel that motivates you or the May 17, is the result of Robinson working with fuel that gives you the energy to keep going." the United Way Speaking Bureau. Organizations BY SHAWN HOPKINS the student senate open to all stu- Robinson will need a lot of that fuel. He plans Assistant news editor dents," Pace said. to run from Detroit to Atlanta, over 750 miles, in would call them out to speak on particular sub- Pace said the problem with stu- what he has deemed the "Run for Literacy." All jects and Robinson would present programs on One Eastern student thought dent senate in the past was it was proceeds from his journey will go to the United reading and literacy to various groups. the election of Chris Pace for stu- exclusive to the people who were Way and the United Negro College Fund. It is that organization, along with the United dent body president was too close student senators. "I would like to accomplish with this run, of to call Tuesday night Rice conceded his defeat. course to raise a big dollar amount, but I would like See Runner A5 Someone formally contested the "I knew it was going to be dose," election for student body president Rice said. "I just gave it my best Greg because of the minimal difference effort really. I hoped to win in the in votes, with 364 for Pace and 326 Robinson end and be able to best represent the for his opponent, Chris Rice. students. Evidently I came up short" plans to run Leslie Covington, vice presi- Rice said he did not know yet if POBG1A the length of dent of Student Association, said he would be on student senate Interstate 75 the election was contested but next year. from Detroit refused to talk about it this early Pace said even with his intended to Atlanta. in the investigation process. changes he wanted to keep what he Robinson is Covington did confirm it was not thinks is right with student senate. running to one of the candidates who filed the "I want to take what Adam raise money complaint. The complaint came early Back has done ... (and) I want to for the United in the process on election night build on the foundation that he's Pace did not let that spoil his laid," Pace said. Way and the victory. After the election he cele- Atlai United Negro In the election every student brated with friends. on the ballot plus six write-ins Photos by Tim Webb, Graphic by Amy Campbell College Pace said he is ready to start were elected. Covington said Fund. working on relationships between there were not enough people Story by Dena Tackett students and senate. running for student senate seats "My No. 1 initiative is to make for anyone to get excluded.
► In«ld# ► Wether Accent B3 TODAY Education dean candidates visit campus Activities B5 Hi: 65 BY DENA TACKETT Creek, Mich. of education at the University of Bright will also be on campus News editor Ct—tHldag'.'.'.7.'.'.'.'.'.'■'■ .'.'! A4 J?*"- 2s Beineke was on campus this South Carolina in Spartanburg. the last week of April. Perspective A2.3 Conditions: 'V?7,,V„. The first of four candidates for week to meet with the faculty in He will be on campus the last Davis said the search commit- Police Beat A4 Chance of rain »,*»»' the position of dean of the college the college, teachers at Model week of April. tee hopes to have the candidates Sports B6-8 PNk54. Windy ' of education visited campus Laboratory School, students and Mark Wasicsko, provost and narrowed down to three by the Whar.OnTap B2 SAT: 49, Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday. Three the search committee, which is vice president of academic affairs last week of April. more will follow. headed by Rita Davis, acting vice and professor of education at The committee will present to ► HIFwk ""^^ The first candidate is John president of academic affairs. Aurora University in Aurora, 111., President Robert Kustra its top Beineke, associate director of the The second candidate, Jimmie will be on campus April 21. three candidates with a strong rec- ► Reminder Kellogg National Leadership Cook, was supposed to come to The final candidate is Larry ommendation of who the mem- Program and program director in Eastern Wednesday, but could Bright, dean of the school of edu- bers feel should be appointed. Check out page B5 for schedule of First Weekend events. Higher Education and Youth for not due to a family emergency. cation at the University of South Each of the candidates will the Kellogg Institute in Battle Cook is the dean of the school I >akota. spend two days on campus. T Perspective
A2 Thursday, April 15.1999 ► Campus Comments
Eastern's Athletic Director Jeff Long wants to make some changes in the athletics department One of those changes is to redesign our mascot, the Colonel. Shannon Lewis, Progress copy editor, asked students how they would redesign and update him for the millennium.
I would tealavehimthe ^Py leaV I've lived here so long I think he should stay the same. He's worked a long time.
Richmond Major: Construction technology Year: Sophomore »
Iwouldmak.e him look Tflore vWous. He looks like a kindly old gentleman. Maybe put a sneer on
Winchester Major: Computer electronics Year: Freshman
James Carroll/Progress
I would s^ociate him with the sport he's playing at HELD CAPTIVE the time. Give him a basketball for basketball Providing teachers with students' ACT scores creates inescapable bias season and put pads on Faculty senate went overboard in its Here's a hypothetical demonstration of And on the flip side, students who make him for: attempt to deflate grade inflation how this proposal, if put into effect, would outstanding grades on the ACT should Hometown: Irvine when it voted to place students' ACT influence college performance. not be held to a higher standard. Major Education scores next to their names on class rosters. A student, who was never serious about If those students' performances don't meet Year Junior The senate's rationale is that a student's school and did poorly on his ACT, comes a professor's expectations, they may be penal- ~n ACT score reflects his or her ability and a to Eastern. ized in order to make them work harder. student with a poor ACT score could He's not sure about his direction in life, so Either way students will be forever pun- JESSICA never be capable of making an A. during his first semester, he takes some gen- ished if they come to Eastern. RAWLINS According to senate, not only should eral education classes. He enrolls in a psy- Their scores wiD follow them around cam- I would make his uniform students with low ACT scores receive chology class and likes it He declares a psy- pus like a mangy dog begging for a meaL mere colorful. Put more lower grades, but instructors should pres- chology major and applies himself, studying Students come to college to strengthen maroon on him and sure each other into giving lower grades to every night But he never makes an A on their academic weaknesses. They should take off that tie. That's students who, according to their ACT tests or assignments. So when the grade be allowed to do that and be graded for the like 50 years ago. Also, scores, are too stupid to earn such grades. reports reach his mailbox, he finds his pro- work they do, not shackled to the results Students should be graded on their per- fessor has given him a C. He should have of a test designed to pigeonhole abilities. give him a hs formance in class alone. earned an A with the work he did, but instead If faculty senate wants to stop grade infla- hair just lays 1 The ACT is one test taken on one day in a he got a C because of low ACT scores. tion, it should take aim at lazy professors Hometown: Irvine student's academic career. How can basing It is not fair for a student's grades to con- teaching bunny classes instead of permanent- Major: Pediatric medicine college performance on that test be justified? stantly be measured against his or her past Year: Sophomore ly branding students with their ACT scores. t,
Coaches need more time to coach *~-Due to an editing"» error, Carol Baugh's "Your Turn" Students aren't the only peo- Eastern's coaches must hold a When Eastern devotes its full President Kustra took office has was incorrect last weak. One ple at Eastern who feel over- master's degree so they can be attention to its athletics program by been to market itself on the paragraph should have raad, loaded with work. Coaches assigned to teach classes. "I, In no way. have a problem removing the teaching requirement strength of its sports teams as other supporting our athletic pro- feel the stress of having to work But requiring coaches to teach from coaching positions, other universities do. grams to the beet of our abili- numerous jobs. takes away from the athletics pro- schools and lapsed fans will take In order to do this to its fullest ty . My husband was part-time " Not only do they have to coach a gram by dividing their time notice of the university's efforts to ability, coaches must be allowed to athletics director, and I know team by imparting valuable wis- between academics and athletics. strengthen a weakened part of do their jobs under conditions simi- that is a full-time job. He wee, dom, strategy and advice, they also If President Robert Kustra is seri- Eastern's reputation. lar to their peers at other universi- and Is. very supportive of our must recruit new players, keep cur- ous enough about athletics to hire a As a Division I school, Eastern is ties, athletic programs and I have rent players in line and manage full-time athletics director in order always been proud to cheer considerably behind other schools By mandating a requirement for our teams." assistant coaches. to boost the athletics program and in its division. Western Kentucky with which other coaches do not The Eastern Progress will Tack on to that speaking obliga- therefore raise Eastern's "reputa- University, University of Kentucky, have to deal, Eastern is putting its pubHsh clarifications and cor- tions, community outreach opportu- tional currency," he must also be University of Louisville, Murray coaches at a disadvantage and rections when needed on the nities and analyzing athlete perfor- willing to free up some of the State University and Morehead thereby putting its teams at a disad- Perspective page*. mances, and you have a busy, time- coaches' time. State University all allow their vantage. If you have a correction, consuming career. Coaches must be allowed ample coaches to be just that coaches. For Eastern's athletics depart- please send it to the editor in But wait, there's more. writing by noon Monday time to perfect their team, their Even Division II schools like ment to truly excel, it's got to have before publication on Those same coaches have to playing strategies, their players' Northern Kentucky University and great coaches. We have the coach- Thursday. teach classes by imparting a com- conditions and their recruiting Kentucky Wesleyan College have es, but now those coaches need The editor wW decide if the pletely different kind of knowledge efforts. Only then will Eastern ath- done away with teaching require- the time to throw themselves into correction deeerves special to students, keeping attendance letics receive the reputation they ments for coaches. being great coaches, not a placement such as in tw sec- and giving grades. deserve. Eastern's initiative since coach/teacher. tion the error occuiwed. ► How to reach us Richmond EKU Campus -■^,The me Easterneastern Phone:(606)622 1881 I E-Mail: prog'essOacseku edu I Fax: (606) 622-2354 Where to find us Progress is I To report a story or idea To suggest a photo or order ►The Eastern Progress Is located just off Lancaster Avenuertueinthe in the DtDonovan Annex on the ricWS west side of Alumni Coliseum. Andrew Patterson, 622-1578 DenaTackett. 622-1872 Progress*^ww.progress.eku.edu Activities To subscribe 117 Donovan Annex. Eastern Kentucky University. Richmond. Ky. 40475 Crystal Mangum. 622-1872 Subscriptions are available by mail at a Alyssa Bramlage | EdKor cost of $1 per issue. $20 per semester, Arts&Entertainment Don Knight I Managing edttor Paul Fletcher. 622-1872 or $38 per year payable in advance. To submit a column Andrea DeCamp, Shannon Lewis I Copy setters Sports Your Turn" columns should be James Carroll. Michael Age | Staff artists Shane Walters. 622-1882 mailed to The Eastern Progress. Tha Eastam Progrsss (ISSN 1081*324) is a member of the Associated 117 Donovan Annex, Eastern Collegiate Press. Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association and College To | Newspaper Business & Advertising Managers. Inc. The Progress is published Display Kentucky University. Richmond. Ky. every Thursday during the school year, with the exception of vacation and Lee Potter. 622-1489 40475 The deadline is noon Monday examination periods. Any false or misleading advertising should be reported prior to publication on Thursday. to Adviser/General Manager, Dr. Elizabeth Fraas. Classified Subscriptions Columns will be printed in accordance Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed writ- ers and do not necessarily represent the views of the university. Student edi- Sonia Knight. 622-1881 with available space tors also decide the news and informational content.
r 1 % The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April is. 1999 Perspective A3 Politics plus presidency may not work The approach to the recent Over the course of the year, it has individuals both on and off campus does not exist. Rather, it seems as if restructuring of the university become evident that Kustra's words who were privileged to have knowl- this revenue saving venture will actu- I recommend a public might suggest it is politics as and actions are incongruent. His most edge of Kustra's plans; however, the ally cost the university money. discussion because it usual at Eastern Kentucky University. recent actions clearly illustrate this faculty and staff who would be direct- As an alum and faculty member. I One might ask what else would one incongruent behavior. ly affected were not in that group. support the vision Kustra has for is congruent with a expect with a politician leading the He has made sweeping organiza- The faculty of five colleges will be Eastern. I realize change is necessary grassroots approach university. tional changes — changes that have a reporting to deans who have little or to achieve the goals and aspirations Despite reservations about monumental impact on the profes- no knowledge of the disciplines they for Eastern to become a nationally to change — an President Robert Kustra's appoint- sional and personal lives of longstand- have inherited. The staff of four col- recognized, comprehensive universi- ment last summer as the new presi- ing, respected members of the univer- leges do not know with any certainty ty. I also acknowledge the president approach both faculty PHYUJS MURRAY dent of the university, the majority of sity community. Seemingly little if they will remain a part of Eastern's has the right to make and act on deci- and Kustra purportedly Your turn faculty, staff and administrators regard for these individuals, for their family. sions independently. adopted a wait-and-see attitude. faculty and for their staff, was given Of course, money is the root of However, when sweeping changes support. Murray is an The basis for this attitude was "as each dean was systematically sum- this evil and injustice meted to the are made in an institution, the people Kustra's presence and style during assistant moned to the president's office to be deans. Allegedly a savings of $500,000 who comprise that institution ought need to publicly announce their con- the interviews — easy to talk to, told they would no longer be dean of will be realized as a result of the reor- professor of to have a voice in what the changes cerns. cheerful, intelligent, knowledgeable their respective colleges, and their ganization. While some on campus will be and how they will be imple- The Progress serves as a public health about issues in higher education, colleges would cease to exist as inde- have been convinced this is true, no mented. After all, isn't constituent forum; creation and use of a listserve education. emphasis on shared governance and pendent entities. one can explain exactly from where input and open dialogue the basis for would be another. the importance of the grassroots Although The Eastern Progress these savings will come. Yes, there a grassroots approach to change? While Kustra has an open door approach to change (i.e. faculty input reports Kustra "told everyone who will be four fewer deans to pay. But Kustra has indicated the details of policy for faculty and staff wishing to and involvement in making decisions was affected by the reorganization in there will also be a new associate vice his plan were conceived based on voice concerns and/or to share that would impact Eastern). person," the fact is only the deans president of planning and program what he heard from a myriad of ideas, it is important for everyone in Overall, people liked what they were told in person. Imagine being a coordination, new associate deans for Eastern stakeholders including facul- the university to be aware of the saw and heard, and viewed Kustra's dean with 25 or more years tenure some of the colleges, an increase in ty, staff and individuals outside the concerns and ideas related to reor- political background as a potential with Eastern and being called into a the salary of the dean of arts and sci- university. I will guess the total num- ganization. benefit due to the extensive involve- meeting with your immediate superior ences, and the salaries of the deans ber of people from whom he got Complacency on the part of those ment of Kentucky legislation in mak- to be told you were no longer going to who choose to stay on as teaching direct input is not representative of who are looking at the recent events ing key decisions about postsec- be dean and you could either retire, faculty. the number of people who have been from a distance will most likely be ondary education. stay and teach, or move on. While their salaries will be affected. My fear is that Phase II of interpreted as support for Kustra's However, at the close of his first This approach could be viewed as reduced, the administrative incre- Kustra's organizational change will be actions and is ill afforded. academic year, having waited and both cavalier and callous. Many facul- ment of the seven deans is probably implemented in much the same man- I recommend a public discussion having seen, many in the university ty and staff learned of the restructur- less than $100,000. Hence, unless one ner as Phase I. because it is congruent with a grass- community are having doubts about ing either from their dean or from the is related to the scarecrow in the All faculty and staff who have con- roots approach to change — an the leadership style of the new presi- article that appeared in the Lexington "Wizard of OZ," one can quickly cerns about the lack of process approach both faculty and Kustra pur- dent Herald-Leader. Certainly there were deduce that the $500,000 savings just employed in implementing Phase I portedly support. Reorganization benefits Disabilities act affects everyone I am saddened and frustrated with your their goods, services and facilities accessi- April 8 article regarding Awareness ble to all Americans, including those with Day for the Americans with Disabilities disabilities. The act provides guidelines for misleading at first look Act (ADA) on the Perspective page of the the removal of architectural barriers in per- IVogress. I assume your intent was to manently constructed public buildings. show a representative sample of our stu- Areas of compliance include parking, There were a couple of items in last will and which ones will not, and if not, for dent body's knowledge of this law. curbs and ramps, entrances, corridors and week's Progress to which I would how long? How many people were questioned stairs, public restrooms, public telephones, like to respond. Contrary to the editorial's view, there about the ADA? You have led us to water fountains, meeting rooms, restau- First, my wife Carol was misquoted in may be little, if any "fat" trimmed from believe that not one student on campus is rants, guest rooms, hazards and emer- her article "Restructuring does not keep Eastern's administrative costs. If all the ANNETTE aware of the success and struggles of per- gency procedures, elevators and ATMs. Eastern traditions." She was quoted as say- deans who are vacating their administrative sons with disabilities. I know this is false. The ultimate goal of the ADA is for ing she has "a problem supporting our ath- positions return to teaching, the costs for ROBINSON However, if this level of ignorance was Your turn Americans with disabilities to be provided letic programs to the best of our ability." the next few years will actually escalate. So discovered, you have a responsibility to with the opportunity to become educated, The wording she submitted to the Progress when will the spending of the savings to educate your readers as to the purpose of live as independently as possible, become read "I, in no way, have a problem ... " "improve the freshman experience and Robinson is the ADA. After all, you did want to raise self-sufficient economically and to be pro- ROBERT BAUGH Considering all the support (financial reduce class sizes at Eastern" actually "a little awareness." vided with the opportunity to engage in Your turn donations, fan support and time) she has begin? president of the Student Please allow me to assist you in your social and recreational activities. given to Eastern's athletics programs over I am sure that there was a financial quest to raise awareness. The ADA is wide- The ADA has reached all of us on Baugh is dean the years, it would be grossly unjust for impact study done concerning the reorga- Occupational ranging legislation intended to make some level. With knowledge of the law anyone to believe she has a problem in sup- nization. If President Kustra would make Therapy American society more accessible to peo- comes understanding of the persons with- of the college porting Eastern athletics. this study available or provide the universi- of health, Association. ple with disabilities. The ADA calls for gov- in the disabled community. This is the A second concern is the editorial ty community an itemized explanation of ernment and businesses, public and private purpose of April 13. the awareness day for physical "Reorganizing Eastern will improve educa- how these cost savings will be accom- buildings, civic park and recreation areas the Americans with disabilities on education, tion." The editorial implies that the "esti- plished, I believe that it would help allevi- and other community facilities to make Eastern's campus. recreation and mated savings of $500,000" will be the cata- ate much of the concern about the reorga- lyst for this improvement nization and also help gain support for mov- athletics and Like the person writing the editorial, I ing to Phase II. If the assumptions within former have had the opportunity to hear com- the editorial come about, then the new athletics ments and read repeatedly where the uni- reorganization will prove beneficial. If the X^EEFJUST ARRIVED director. versity is saving between $500,000 and assumptions do not occur, then perhaps $700,000 annually on the reorganization. the university community has been misled. Other than the statement in the editorial I believe that the Progress should have that there will be "four fewer deans to pay,"( more data before it becomes overly enthu- Sterling I have not heard, nor read, of any other siastic about the recent changes. way that this is to be accomplished. I.astly, if I am one of those administra- Silver I can understand how the writer might tors referred to in the editorial who are & be led to believe that substantial savings sure to have their feathers ruffled by the Jewelery ...AT... are occurring. recent reorganization, it is not because I At first exposure it would appear that have been removed from administration. Invisible the removal of seven administrators would I have been thinking about this for some save a substantial sum of monies. time and discussed that possibility with Necklaces ANNEQUIN. But, when one recognizes that most of President Kustra and the faculty within the these vacated administrative positions have college of HPER/A last November. I do or will be filled by new associate vice presi- have concerns about the value of the recent dents, deans or associate deans, then it reorganization, but I wouldn't consider my Southern Hills Plaza, Richmond 624-8331 appears that very little savings has feathers ruffled. occurred. I did not delight in the label of "dis- If all of the five colleges acquire associ- cards" for the deans on the front of last ate deans, then the administrative cost to week's Progress. All of us have long the university has actually increased over served Eastern Kentucky University and I what it was prior to the reorganization. believe our service and academic records I suspect that there will not be a great at Eastern will stand any test of scrutiny. differential between the salaries of associ- The distasteful disrespect that we have ate deans and deans. If all the colleges are been shown during the reorganization, Apollo Pizza not to have associate deans, which ones including labeling us as discards, does 1 Welcome Back! come close to ruffling my feathers. Fast Free Delivery Call Dine-In Special ► Letters Teaching, learning not they were two weeks ago? supported by the coal ir..uing Hot Subs and Steak Hoagies 623-0330 Sides affected by reorganization industry and have made a good Pizza Sub... pepperoni. ham. mushrooms, onions, cheese Garden & Chef salads In a "My Turn" column a critique Ron Messerich living at this. & Sauce Baked Spaghetti, Garlic breadsticks, Cheddar Fries, of President Robert Kustra's acade- Philosophy department We're not rich by any means, Sausage Sub... mild Italian sausage, cheese Mozzareila Stix. Jalapeno Poppers, Deep Fried mic reorganization ends with the and 2 vegetable toppings but the house was always warm Meatball Sub... sauce & mozzarella cheese Mushrooms, BQ Wings, Hot & Spicy Wings and Italian claim that in these chaotic times we Mining mountain has benefits and we always had food to eat. Ham & Cheese... ham, mozzarella cheese, sauce Wings, Cheese Bread, Frito Lay Chips can only hope that at some future Yes, that is what I have to say. Everything else was almost and 2 vegetable toppings Beverages time we can be proud of Eastern Don't speak about a subject if you always seconds, but that was what A-1 Steak Hoagie... steak, mozzarella cheese, onions, Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Mt. Dew, 7Up, Kentucky University again. don't know what you are talking we had and we were grateful for it. mushrooms S steak sauce Rootbeer. Milkshakes & Anheiser Busch Beers I am always in favor of debate about. I was going to go into the coal Western Hoagie... steak, mozzarella cheese, onions, Toppings and reasonable disagreement, but Paul Fletcher Appalachian industry myself, but my parents green peppers, 4 Bar-B-Q Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Onions, Ham, Pineapple, the more serious the topic the Voice my a(**). I would like to wanted better for me. Italian Steak Hoagie... steak pizza sauce, mozzarella cheese, onions & mushrooms Bacon, Italian Sausage, Green Peppers, Jalapeno more we must avoid exaggeration know where he spent his child- They wanted a life they wish Peppers, Hot Banana Peppers, Ground Beef, Black in our rhetoric. hood, it surely wasn't in southeast Bacon Cheddar Steak Hoagie... steak, bacon, they could have had and may Cheddar cheese, onions and Green Olives The heart and soul of any uni- Kentucky that is for sure. have been able to have if the versity are teaching and learning. In my opinion all of these peo- funds would have went to the Party Pizza Special j Neither of these is directly affected ple who are protesting that Black right places rather than the /APOLLO by the president's reorganization. Mountain should not be touched biggest portions going to $10.80 I teach today as I taught a need to go back home with me Lexington and Louisville. Lg BQ Chicken Pizza $15.25 A Bland of Cheddar ft 20" Party Pizza week ago and as I will teach next and see what good could come So if you want to help, leave us Mozzarella Cheese, Onions, year. The students participate in from mining the mountain. alone or petition for better devel- Green Pepper, Chicken A with 2 toppings Cut in classes, experiment in labs and It makes me sick when I hear opment of southeastern Kentucky. BQ Sauce. about 30 squares study in the library today just as these people talking about some- • Price includes Stale Sales Tax "Price includes Stale Sales Tax they did last week and as they will thing that they have only went and Michael Wynn Expires 4/30/99__ ™_?T„ ExPires 4/30/" next year. seen once and they talk about what Manufacturing major Of course, there may be some a waste it is to just tear it down. Large 14" long-term implications for the Well, what these people don't Letter misstated experience AEStiP Thin Crust Pizza APOLLO Hoagie Special educational process in this reor- understand is that if it wasn't for In a guest column last week. Special ganization, but I see no reason to these mountains, the heritage of President Robert Kustra's acade- $6.95 think those implications will be the mountain people would be lost mic experience was misstated. Steak & Hoagie & large or mainly negative. If you want to keep the her- Kustra taught full time for 10 $8.60 ! Cheddar Fries I What these implications might itage alive, leave us alone. years, last at Loyola University in Large One topping Pizza j 'Price includes Stale Sales Tax j be and how we might avoid negative If you want to do something to Chicago. During his 20 years in l S , 1 effects of the reorganization should help the people of Letcher County, public service as a legislator and Jjffii2L^2PJSi»'^I!^fL Jr I«Il!jll_ Expires 4/30/99 be openly and extensively debated. send some of the money that is lieutenant governor, he served as Sub & Salad I Hiring these ongoing debates let us being spent on big business and new adjunct faculty, last at AEPitP Pizza Sub Special j not yield to temptations to talk of economic development of Ijexington Northwestern University. $5.95 chaos and loss of pride. and Louisville to the mountains of Kustra also chaired the Illinois $6.25 Your choice of Since the heart and soul of the southeastern Kentucky. Board of Higher Education, the Pizza Sub; Garlic Stix a Pizza Sub; Sausage Sub; ( university — the learning and the Maybe then you all will be able oversight board for the nine pub- ft 32 oz Soft Drink Ham a Cheese or a teaching — remain the same, how to keep these mountains which lic universities in Illinois. •Price includes State Sales Tax I Meatball Sub can this be called a time of chaos you don't give a flip about in the 9 'Price includes State Sales Tax , and how can people fail to be as first place. Ron Harrell Expires 4/30/9S__ ..L-HPi^Jt^i?^ proud of the university today as My family has always been Public relations director .4 NeWS A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April IS, 1999 ► Progress Classifieds Conference on campus HELPWANTED... Nationwide careers in Law Enforce- One, two and three I Ufeguards, Coaches, Swkn Instruc- ment. Free brochure caH 317-842- merits and town houses. Cal Hager tors. USA Pools, Inc. is now hiring in 7889 Rental at 6238482. Louisville, Lexington, Cincinnati, highlights alternative lifestyle Nashville, Atlanta, and all surrounding FREE RADIO + $12501 Fundraiser 2 1/2 Blocks from EKU - Gas & areas. Top Party at Country Clubs, open to student groups & organiza- Water paid. One Bedroom Apt. BY SHAWN HOPKINS history of the gay rights move- members are on hall staff. Neighborhoods, Resorts, & Parks. Cal tions. Earn $3-$5 per Visa/MC app. $250.00 per month. No Pets. 624- Assistant news editor ment instead of on homosexuality Dugan, Schmidt and Schmidt's Today! (502)254-5551 or (888)357- We supply al materials at no cost. Cal 5213 girlfriend Denise Roberts, who is for info or visit our website. Qualified Last weekend Eastern's Pride throughout history, Schmidt said. POOL "Yes, the history of a movement the group's secretary, all agree callers receive a FREE Baby Boom FOR SALE... Alliance hosted "Come Together Eastern is also not a very friendly Box Cal 1 -800-932-0528 ext 65 Books for sale. Write Romance 101, Kentucky," a conference of gay is nice. The history of a culture is bet- Construction help needed. Part-time ter," Schmidt said. She said Eastern university to gay, lesbian, bisexual until summer (12-20 hrs). fuMme sum- www.ocmconcepts.com 502 Scholar Ct., Edgewood, organizations from colleges in the and transgender students. MD 21040 or send e-mail state and region. has multicultural studies and mer hours. Call (606)263-1174 for women's studies, but no gay studies. Pride Alliance members report more information. Now hiring darks part-time and full- Romance101 Oprodgy.net The three-day conference harassment sufficient to force time, 1st and 2nd shifts. Apply in per- included music, socials and about "We had professors from all these departments at the confer- some of them to leave school, Immediate openings in Lexington son at Dairy Mart in Southern Hills "92" Saturn SC-2, Automatic Casa, 17 different workshops on every- <1aza or 229 N. Second Street! Excelerrt condition Cal 623^826 thing from safer sex to religion ence, but we can't get a class at any being asked to leave campus reli- and surrounding areas. Government gious organizations because of and homosexuality. Friday night of these departments," Schmidt said. contracts full ♦ part time. Flexible The group said one of the main their sexual preference and schedules. Call Jennifer or Tonya at Earn up to $540.00/. .our! Cal 1-800- "85" Chrysler "New Yorker", Auto- the conference, featured the band 2148199 now for your free info! matic, Cass., Electric Dashboard Cal "Heavy Weather purposes of the annual meeting is harassing phone calls. 255-3522 networking between individual And then there are the signs. 623-8826. Josh Dugan. a sociology major FOR RENT.. from Louisville and chair of the gay groups in Kentucky. One of Pride Alliance members are con- Richmond Place Retirement Com- their eventual goals is to join all stantly reposting signs advertising munity (located in Lexington off of Exit Room for rent in three-bedroom BIRTHDAYS... conference, said the conference their group. Dugan and Schmidt house on Old Richmond Road Happy Birthday Brian Simmsl From hosted members from about seven the groups under one statewide 104) is currently hiring for cinning room ornanization. said students and even faculty casu- servers. We offer excellent hours and (US25). 15 minutes from Lexington or the staff of The Eastern Progress Kentucky colleges and a couple Richmond. $375/month. All utilities from Ohio, Illinois and Indiana. One of the seminars at the con- ally tear down their signs. schedules to meet your needs. Work "If our signs stay up for two included Cal 606-263-7845 There were 148 registered mem- ference was a test to determine from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. and still have time bers, but Dugan said the Pride how friendly a campus was to peo- hours, we are completely elated," for extracurricular activities. Apply in Alliance had no problem with peo- ple and groups who are gay, les- Schmidt said. person to: 3051 Rio Dosa Dr. (across Dugan said the group keeps ple just showing up for the music. bian, transgender, etc. from Charter Ridge Hospital), Mon-Sat The workshops were taught by Eastern did not fare well. trying, though. 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. or cal (606)269- VINCENT FISTER, INC. counsellors, professors (some "We failed the test is what it Dugan said some people on 6308. E.O.E. Drug Free Workplace the faculty are pretty supportive. from Eastern) and students. was," Schmidt said. HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVING COMPANY Eastern is also the only univer- The categories on the test Support that included speaking at Summer Jobs!!! Love the Out- LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY sity to host the conference that included university support of the conference. doors? Want to work with children? doesn't include language dealing organizations like the Pride The group has grown from Cumbedand Valley Camps in Ten- with sexual preference in its anti- Alliance, the existence of gay eight members in January of '98 nessee offer competitive salaries, room HAS discrimination policy. studies and having sexual orienta- to well over 100 on paper, with & board, fabulous programs and a Both Dugan and Beth Schmidt, tion in the universities anti-dis- about 30 attending meetings. chance to do something positive with a pre-veterinary medicine major crimination clause. Eastern has Meetings, held at 9 p.m. your summer Call Dawn Strunk SUMMER POSITIONS FOR and public relations chair for the none of these things. Tuesdays in Combs Building, (800)395-5318 ext. 252 or email group, said the change Pride "I don't think that EKU oppos- Room 425, are social affairs. gscoutsOedge.net Alliance is asking for is simple. es us very often, but... we're not "It's not like, Hello my name is MOVERS HELPERS "Just add sexual orientation (to encouraged," Dugan said. .... and I'm a homosexual. It's not Cumberland Valley Camps- Eastern's anti-discrimination poli- The Pride Alliance is complete- an AA meeting," Schmidt said. Summer Resident Camps located PACKERS & DRIVERS cy)." Schmidt said. "We can't say, ly funded from within by fund- The group's Web page is at near Nashville, TN. Many counselor well, we're a safe university, come to raisers and internal donations.
Summer Employment - Babysitter ► Police Beat needed! Extra dependable. Call 624- CONNIE @ 1-800-477-0429 Compiled by Shawn Hopkins 2873 or 624-5090. The following reports have her room while it was unlocked parking lot, but several items Light Delivery Drivers needed. Know been filed with Eastern's divi- and stole $85 from her wallet. Executive Sales/Management were missing. area and have own car. Opportunity to sion of public safety. earn up to $12/hour. 625-0925 The local sales office of a major Fortune 500 Chae Dennis, Whalin Building, April 5 April 9 reported Jodie Dennis had cut her Anthony Honeycutt reported a company has an immediate sales position James Justin Hamilton, 18, finger on a band saw. fire in a cigarette receptacle near available for the right candidate. Individual Lexington, was arrested and Wallace Building. charged with failure to illuminate Richard Neal, O'Donnell Hall, should have completed their undergraduate his headlights, driving without his reported someone had stolen his April 4 SKYDIVE! degree (or substantial completion of degree) or driver's license, possession of bicycle from the bicycle rack in Crystal R. Sizemore. 20. alcohol by a minor and 1st degree front of O'Donnell Hall. Richmond, was charged with pos- Train and jump same have a successful track record of sales, driving under the influence of session of drug paraphernalia. alcohol. April 7 day. State of the art marketing, or business-related experience, and Randall Honeycutt reported a William A. Rankin, 26. strong communication skills. It would be most Justin Pick, 20, Richmond, was mulch fire near Crabbe Library. square parachutes. Nicholasville, was arrested and beneficial if candidate is from this area. This arrested and charged with alcohol Public safety officer Honeycutt charged with following a vehicle 30 years of operation. intoxication. and three student workers put out position offers an outstanding financial the fire. too closely, 1st degree driving (606) 245-4342 or April 8 under the influence of alcohol and opportunity, in addition to an excellent benefit possession of marijuana. (502) 348-9521. Jennifer K. Leninger, 21, Kyle B. Knobel, 18. was arrested program that provides retirement security, Richmond, was arrested and and charged with alcohol intoxica- charged with alcohol intoxication. tion. Douglas Johnson, 34, London, group life, medical and disability insurance. was arrested and charged with SUMMER CAMP Lyle Pinkston, 21, Richmond, April 6 speeding and 1st degree driving This opportunity warrants your investigation under the influence of alcohol. Counselors & Instructors was arrested and charged with Martin Diebold reported two for the #1 private co-ed youth and consideration. For prompt and confidential alcohol intoxication. employees at Wallace Building, recreation/sports camp located Pattie Sanford and Penny Jamie Johnson, 31, Pittsburgh, interview, fax your resume to (606) 255-2255. Rodger Ledrick. Keene Hall, Salmons, had their purses stolen was arrested and charged with in the beautiful cool mountains reported a headlight cover had from Wallace Building. alcohol intoxication. of Western North Carolina. Over been stolen from his vehicle while 25 activites, including all sports, it was parked in Keene Lot Joe Abbot, Danville, reported her April 2 water skiing, heated pool, backpack had been stolen from Scott Braden, Todd Hall, report- tennis, art, horseback, Go-karts, Lindsey Ratcliff, Combs Hall, University Bookstore. It was later ed someone had broken out the Riflery, Drama, Wave Runners, reported someone had entered recovered in Alumni Coliseum rear window of his car. golf and more. 6/15 to 8/16... Renl .i 2-Bedroom Apt. & Receive earn $1350-$1750 plus room, ► News Briefs meals, laundry & great fun!!! §^f%^\of1 \.un lust / Non-smokers call for Compiled by Dena Tackett brochure/application: •/100 Workshop teaches Informational video tions will be sent to the American 800-832-5539 anytime! Red Cross for refugee aid. or email teachers available at library Donations may also be sent to CCPinewood Oaol.com A workshop for faculty and A teleconference video, Case Annex, Room 181 or by call- staff will be led by Barbara "Meeting the Challenge of ing 622-1478. WIN A FREE SWEATSHIRT Walvoord, director of the Kaneb Student Retention," will be avail- © Center for Teaching and Learning able at instructional media in Organ and tissue at the University of Notre Dame. Crabbe Library for viewing. The workshop runs from 8:30 donation awareness a.m. to 4:30 p.m. May 11 and 12 in Donations for Kosovo The week of April 18th is Perkins Building. The cost of the National Organ and Tissue Otter eipirei 4A0/99 workshop is $276 and includes refugees collected Donation week. Anyone who * Clubhouse Call today! breakfast, lunch, snacks and The International Student wants their organs and tissue Be the first to come down to * Swimming Pool, Fitness Center, £• •% ^ <|AAA materials for both days. Association will be placing penny donated after their death should first gear and answer the Tennis Court O Z 3 ~ IU 7 U Registration deadline is April 19. jars at various locations on cam- sign the back of their driver's question correctly. A Spacious Floor Plans 450 N. Keeneland Drive Richmond For more information, call 622- pus to collect donations for license and talk with their family Located on the comer ol Fir»t and Main 3102. refugees from Kosovo. All dona- about their decision. a Fully Equipped Kitchens www.towneprop.com/northridga Who holds the record for w/ dishwasher * W/D Connections & Mini-Blinds the most points scored in a Fireplaces & Central Air - a pro basketball game? NFRONT TAN-IN Last week's answer: John Chapman * asms NORTHRIDGE 519 Leighway Drive 623-8993 Last week's winner: Andrea DeCamp AI-AHTMrNTS ( One win per customer, per semester ) (a) ProlMUonany managw by Town* Propwtm As»« Managanwnt Comp«n, Keep that tan with Fort Knox our after Spring Break Mini Storage Specials ®EKU Student tmMfflz&m Summer 1 visit - $4 £2 5 visits - $15 As low as ^OU while they last! 10 visits - $27 for the entire 15 visits - $40 summer break 20 visits - $50 Call now to reserve your person- al mini storage space. No coupons accepted with specials. 623-5201 A Kentucky.com affiliate p Un liiiniiiil
. - A The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 15.1999 NeWS A5 Runner: Robinson running to raise money for charity Eastern to save money in long-run BY DENA TACKETT mately $10,000 from the front those schools," he said. News Editor would be saved Presidential Accounting 101 Robinson trains by running an When faculty received President with the office The reorganization of colleges is supposed to save Eastern at least $500.000 Negro College Fund, which average of six to seven-and-a-half of information to be spent on students. "~ strengthened Robinson's convic- Robert Kustra's memo explaining Tot* minutes per mile, but said he the reorganization of the colleges, technologies tions, he said. plans to take 10 minutes per mile delivery ser- savings of "Here we are about to move into on the trip to conserve energy. He they read about seven administra- Column VI tors who would no longer be in vices because n/a: not affected in $749,873 the year 2000 and the issue of edu- plans to run between 20 and 35 three different reorganization cation is something that transcends their positions as of Jury 1. DM minus miles a day during the trip. They read of colleges merg- offices would tttdsan ethnicity. It's not age-biased, it "It realty depends on the way I be merged Applied Arts 4 Sciences 84,400 32,418 20.734 6.259+102.117 = 108.376 ofansa doesn't subscribe to gender. It feel," he said. "I may do a straight ing, divisions being reassigned and of the money all of this together. sciences affects us all,'' Robinson said. 20 and call it a day. The minimum Schwendeman Allied Health a Nursing n,720 28.862 22,000 5,982+ 96,674 S 102,656 ($170,000) Robinson doesn't agree with the would give back to the students. - is 20, though, because that's the added the Academic Support equals idea that foreign countries focus "1 am confident that (the reor- n/a 87,390 = 102,656 $579,873 way I've trained. I know that I can dean's, associate & Undergraduate Studies 87,309 n/a rVa more on education than America. do that without a doubt." ganization) will improve our abili- pfctMnga ty to function as an interdiscipli- vice president's Associate VP of Graduate benefits o» "Everybody desires to come to Robinson will do his running in or director's 80,950 rva rva n/a +: 80.950* 80,950 nary learning community," said Studies A Research (26% of America, the land of opportunity. the morning and late afternoon, salary with one- i I the statement on the memo. "It Health, Physical Education. salariM) In order for us to maintain that but said during the day he will 95,535 33.571 23,263 8.584 + 114,479 =123,063 will allow us to redirect third of the Recreation, & Athletes 1141,743 level of excellence, education is "rest, meditate and thank God administrative i - the issue. Education is that vehi- everyday for just giving me resources from administrative Natural & Mathematical functions to academic programs assistant and 99,015 31.835 22.000 8,705+116,960*125.665 A cle we need," he said. strength to make it this far." other positions Sciencta • Long- Although the organizations gave and the needs of our students." Term He is trying to secure a hotel within each Social & Behavioral Sciences 88.680 31,545 22.211 5,176+1 06.597=111,773 him the idea to do the run, chain to sponsor him on the trip. The reorganization, Kustra office. Swings Robinson said his real motivation is If not, he will have to foot the bill said, would "enhance EKU's abil- Information Technology 4 "Two-thirds 10.000 n/a rva n/a + 10,000= 10,000 $721,616 his daughter for over 45 motel ity to serve our students more of the support Delivery Systems Cortney, or as he stays. effectively." of administra- Source Joe Schwendeman Amy Campbell/Progress calls her, PJ. She " The closer I get Kustra noted savings of over Besides train- tive assistant mined by taking 2C percent of use existing space, would only lives in Detroit the more butter- ing, Robinson $500,000 from the reorganization. and secretaries will be retained The entire run The question on many minds was each salary. That totaled cost the university around remains on a and spread to a new college," $172,000. Gray said. will take place on flies I get. strict diet. He is where he was getting this figure. Schwendeman said. $141,743. Interstate 75. If a vegetarian and Kustra said the money would The grand total, including The committee has recom- Greg Robinson, The total of these figures mended an acting director for one Robinson can't eats lots of car-, come from the reduction and came to $545,167. benefits, came to $721,616. get clearance Eastern student bohydrates. He elimination of salaries. Schwendeman wanted to year and then a national search Next, he determined one-half stress the savings are long-term. will be conducted. The commit- from all the states » said he will keep Joe Schwendeman, a retired of the current operating cost of to run on the this diet professor who worked as a con- "There will be no immediate tee's final recommendations are each office. savings if they go back to teach- due to Kustra by the end of April. interstate, he has an alternate throughout the run. sultant for the reorganization, lis- "If (the offices) are grouping, route. He will travel the back roads "I don't imagine myself actually tened to what Kustra wanted to ing unless there is an immediate The committee will meet from do and devised an analysis of how you will have savings because opening." Schwendeman said. 1 to 2 p.m. Tuesday at the running parallel to 1-75. changing that," he said. "I think I've they don't have offices," Robinson has trained for the laid the foundation already. It's too much money would be saved. One direction in which the Faculty Club in Keen Johnson run since August. He runs 20 miles late in the run to change anything." In Schwendeman's analysis. Schwendeman said. saved money will be going is Building with faculty and stu- a day, 10 in the morning and 10 in Robinson began running in high Eastern would save $721,616 by These figures were then toward the creation of the Center dents to discuss the center. the evening, around Richmond. school with the track and cross reorganizing the colleges. added to the savings from salary for Excellence in Teaching and "It is to firm up ideas we He has received several spon- country teams as conditioning To get this, he listed the cuts. The total came to be Learning. have," Gray said. "We want to sors for his mn. Nike supplied between basketball and football salary each of the seven adminis- $579,873. Bonnie Gray, director of the make sure any faculty member him with seven pairs of shoes dur- seasons. He didn't take it seriously trators, their administrative assis- Schwendeman also took into honor's program and chair of the concerned about the center is ing his training and three more for until his first marathon in 1996. tants, other administrative posi- account the fringe benefits, such committee on the center, said the able to talk to us. This is some- the trip. They also donated tights. He saw an ad for the Detroit Free tions and the information tech- as health insurance, workers' committee is still in the process of thing faculty really need to sup- Robinson said one pair of Press marathon and said he thought nologies delivery services. compensation and retirement, formulating goals and objectives. port. They need to feel owner- shoes lasts between 200 and 350 to himself, "I can do this." The pro- Schwendeman said approxi- each person had. This is deter- The center, because it would ship. miles. He will be using three alter- ceeds of that run went to the striking nating pairs on the trip. employees of the Detroit Free Press Wal-Mart hasn't specified a dol- and the Detroit News. lar amount yet, but has committed "I've always been extremely Group raises awareness of disabled to sponsoring him. Chrysler is competitive," Robinson said. "I BY SHAWN HOPKINS answer questions and distribute chair ramps, handicapped parking, people with less grip to use a pen, loaning a van for Robinson's fami- really didn't pick up running until a demonstration of computer fea- ly to. join him, and the I did my first marathon. That's Assistant News Editor information. and moving classes from inaccessi- It was also giving students an ble buildings to accessible ones. tures to help those with vision and International Rotary Club, specifi- when I started running to run. It's Spring Fling is more than a cally the Detroit chapter, is spear- kind of addictive after a while." opportunity to experience what it Martin said with the learning dis- motor problems and ergonomic colorful backdrop for Student is like to be physically handi- abled students he works with some mouses that are easier to hold. heading the trip, Robinson said. Robinson is confident, but ner- Association elections. It's also an Robinson said he chose Detroit vous about the trip. capped by, for example, blind- adaptations might include giving Preston said these devices are [and Atlanta as his starting and fi ti- There's no doubt in my mind opportunity for student groups to folding them or allowing them to the student time-and-a-half or no designed to help the disabled be tling cities for a number of rea- that I'm not physically fit for this get their message out to students. spend time in a wheelchair. time limit on an assignment or test more adaptive. ms. Detroit, of course, because run, it's the mental aspect I have At the Services for Students "It sort of gives them a Martin also might read the "It kind of allows the patient to 1 his home city. to deal with now," he said. "It's a with Disabilities booth melribers smidgen or a snapshot of an idea test to them so there is no be as independent as possible, as "When you think of Atlanta, a lot to fathom. I get nervous some- tried to spread a serious message of being a person with a disabili- chance of misunderstanding. functional as possible," Preston said. : of people make it seem like it's times now the closer and closer I about disabilities. ty," Martin said. "I have one stu- "(The accommodations are) Martin said understanding place to be, like the Mecca. get to it. The closer I get, the Bret Martin, a loss prevention dent who's been in a wheelchair so that these students are given also helps. trybody says you have got to more butterflies I get." and safety graduate student from since 10:30 this morning." an equal opportunity to perform He hopes information and first- I to Atlanta because that's where Although he may be nervous, Portland, Ore., works with learn- It also gives students an academically," Martin said. hand experience will help people see 1 happening," Robinson said. Robinson knows he is doing this ing disabled students as a gradu- opportunity to experience how Greg Preston, in the occupation- the disabled are not that different Atlanta is also home to the run for something important. ate assistant with the office of ser- Eastern rates for accessibility. al therapy program, was demon- "We all do things with modifi- >tlanta University Center, which "(Education) is something that vices for students with disabilities. Being accessible means being strating tools to help the physically cation, some more and some less puses historically black colleges affects us all. The more we have, the As part of Handicapped able to accommodate the needs of disabled do everyday tasks. than others. But we all need modi- ch as Moorhouse and better off we are," he said. "Ifs the Awareness Week and Spring trie physically or learning disabled. The occupational therapy table fications, and that modification is ellman. "It's like the hub for assurance of a brighter tomorrow." Fling, the group sat up a booth to Accommodations include wheel- featured a writing bird to help usually your attitude," said Martin. University Book & Supply Store 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. 8 p.m. at BSU Bible Study 6:30 p.m. Center Big Hill Ave Christian 129 Services are interpreted for AtEKUlltsMM! 1090 Lancaster Road 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 BOOK BUY IS OPEN 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 STORE HOURS: MON - FRI 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. / SAT 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 2218 or 623-2515 Sun. 9:30, 623-2989 Sun. Mass 5 p.m., Now Accepting Applications 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. 9:30 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 Sim. 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 2rd 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 Trinity Missionary Baptist Worship 11 a.m. Wed. a.m. Church 2300 Lexington Rd. Dinner 6 p.m. (no charge) 624-9436 or 623-6868 Sun. Call for transportation. White Oak Pond Christian 9:45 a.m., 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Church (Disciples of Wed. Youth & Prayer 7 p.m. First United Methodist Christ) 1238 Barnes Mill Rd Church 401 W. Main St. 623-6515 Sun. Worship 10 623-3580 Worship 8:30 & a.m. Coffee Fellowship Sun. 10:50 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Sun. School 11:15 9:40 a.m. Wed. Night Live a.m. SUMMER SCHOOL FOR PEOPLE 5:30 p.m. Transportation available. Harvest Family Fellowship \\>\ 621 S. Keeneland Dr. 624- WAY TO THE TOP. Richmond House of Prayer 8620 Sun. School 9:45 a.m. If you didn't sign up develop the leadership Sun. Worship 10:45 Wed. skills and self-confi- (Full Gospel Church) 330 for ROTC as a freshman Bible Study 7 p.m., Sat. dence you need to Mule Shed Ln. 623-8922 or or sophomore, you can Outpouring 6:10 p.m. catch up this summer by succeed in college and 624-9443 Sun. School 10 attending Army ROTC beyond. And you may a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m., 6 Camp Challenge, a paid qualify for advanced p.m. Wed. 7 p.m. five-week course in officer training when Transportation available leadership. you return to campus Apply now! You'll next fail. ARMY ROTC ■w-klheaJhc LaslernEastern THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE TON CAM TAKE Don't Write Home! Check out the coupons and deals in our ads. Progress For details, visit 522 Begley Building or call You wont need Mom and Dad's money! 117 Donovan Annex 622-1881 622-1215 i tr I NeWS A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 15.1999 ► Progress Classific Conference on campus HELPWANTED-. Nationwide careen Lifeguards, Coaches, Swim Instruc- ment. Free brochu tors. USA Pools, Inc. is now hiring in 7889 Louisville, Lexington, Cincinnati, highlights alternative lifestyle Nashvile, Atlanta, and all surrounoVig FREE RADIO. II areas. Top Party at Country Clubs, open to student groi BY SHAWN HOPKINS history of the gay rights move- members are on hall staff. Neighborhoods, Resorts, & Parks. Cal tions. Earn $3$6 pi Assistant news editor ment instead of on homosexuality Dugan, Schmidt and Schmidt's Today! (502)254-5551 or (888)357- We supply al material Last weekend Eastern's Pride throughout history, Schmidt said. girlfriend Denise Roberts, who is POOL . for into or vtaN our * Alliance hosted "Come Together "Yes, the history of a movement the group's secretary, all agree callers receive a M Kentucky," a conference of gay is nice. The history of a culture is bet- Eastern is also not a very friendly Construction help needed. Part-time Box. Call -800-93? c organizations from colleges in the ter," Schmidt said. She said Eastern university to gay, lesbian, bisexual unH summer (12-20 hrs), fuMme sum- wwwocmconcapaic state and region. has multicultural studies and and transgender students. mer hours. Call (606)263-1174 for The three-day conference women's studies, but no gay studies. Pride Alliance members report more information. Now hiring clerks p* included music, socials and about "We had professors from all harassment sufficient to force time, 1st and 2nd ah 17 different workshops on every- these departments at the confer- some of them to leave school, Immediate openings in Lexington son at Dairy Mart li thing from safer sex to religion ence, but we can't get a class at any being asked to leave campus reli- and surrounding areas. Government Plaza or 229 N. Seca and homosexuality. Friday night of these departments," Schmidt said. gious organizations because of contracts full + part time. Flexible the conference featured the band The group said one of the main their sexual preference and schedules. Call Jennifer or Tonya at Earn up to SMOOQn "Heavy Weather." purposes of the annual meeting is harassing phone calls. 255-3522. 214-6199 now tor you Josh Dugan, a sociology major networking between individual And then there are the signs. from Louisville and chair of the gay groups in Kentucky. One of Pride Alliance members are con- Richmond Place Retirement Com- FOR RENT.. conference, said the conference their eventual goals is to join all stantly reposting signs advertising munity (located in Lexington off of Exit Room for rent In I hosted members from about seven the groups under one statewide their group. Dugan and Schmidt 104) is currently hiring for dfining room house on Old R' ornanization. I Kentucky colleges and a couple said students and even faculty, casu- servers. We offer excetent hours and (US25). 15 mmuaa from Ohio, Illinois and Indiana One of the seminars at the con- ally tear down their signs. schedules to meet your needs. Work Richmond l375/m< There were 148 registered mem- ference was a test to determine "If our signs stay up for two from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. and sttl have time induced Cal 60S-?* bers, but Dugan said the Pride how friendly a campus was to peo- hours, we are completely elated," for extracurricular activities. Apply in Alliance had no problem with peo- ple and groups who are gay, les- Schmidt said. person to: 3051 Rio Dosa Or. (across ple just showing up for the music. bian, transgender, etc. Dugan said the group keeps from Charter Ridge Hospital). Mon-Sat The workshops were taught by Eastern did not fare well. trying, though. 8:30 a.m to 8 p.m. or cal (606)269- counsellors, professors (some "We failed the test is what it Dugan said some people on 6308. E.O.E. Drug Free Workplace VINCI from Eastern) and students. was," Schmidt said. the faculty are pretty supportive. HOUSEHC Eastern is also the only univer- The categories on the test Support that included speaking at Summer Jobs!!! Love the Out- sity to host the conference that included university support of the conference. doors? Want to work wtrh children'' doesn't include language dealing organizations like the Pride The group has grown from Cumberland Valley Camps in Ten- with sexual preference in its anti- Alliance, the existence of gay eight members in January of '98 nessee offer competitive salaries, room discrimination policy. studies and having sexual orienta- to well over 100 on paper, with & board, fabulous programs and a Both Dugan and Beth Schmidt, tion in the universities anti-dis- about 30 attending meetings. chance to do something positive with a pre-veterinary medicine major crimination clause. Eastern has Meetings, held at 9 p.m. your summer. Call Dawn Strunk SUIv and public relations chair for the none of these things. Tuesdays in Combs Building, (800)395-5318 ext. 252 or email group, said the change Pride "I don't think that EKU oppos- Room 425, are social affairs. gscouts9edge.net Alliance is asking for is simple. es us very often, but... we're not "It's not like, Hello my name is I "Just add sexual orientation (to encouraged," Dugan said. .... and I'm a homosexual. It's not Cumberland Valley Camps - Eastern's anti-discrimination poli- The Pride Alliance is complete- an AA meeting," Schmidt said. Summer Resident Camps located P cy)," Schmidt said. "We can't say, ly funded from within by fund- The group's Web page is at near Nashville, TN. Many counselor well, we're a safe university, come to raisers and internal donations.
1 visit - $4 % % 5 visits - $15 10 visits - $27 I d N 15 visits - $40 .rt\N° „AV>9 KENTUCKY. 'iO 20 visits - $50 .\> - - i * ■* NeWS A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 15.1999 ► Progress Classifieds Conference on campus HELPWANTED... Nationwide careers in Law Enforce- One, two and three I Lifeguards, Coachee, Swim Instruc- ment. Free brochure call 317-842- merits and town houses. Cal Hager tors. USA Poofe, Inc. is now hiring in 7889 Rental at 6236482. Louisville, Lexington, Cincinnati, highlights alternative lifestyle Nashville, Atlanta, and all surroundng FREE RADIO + $12501 Fundraiser 2 1/2 Blocks from EKU - Gas & areas. Top Party at Country Clubs, open to student groups & organiza- Water paid. One Bedroom Apt. BY SHAWN HOPKINS history of the gay rights move- members are on hall staff. Neighborhoods, Resorts, & Parks Cal tions. Earn $3-$5 per Visa/MC app. $250.00 per month. No Pets. 624- Assistant news editor ment instead of on homosexuality Dugan, Schmidt and Schmidt's Today! (502)254-5551 or (888)357- We supply all materials at no cost. Cal 5213 for info or visit our website. Qualified Last weekend Eastern's Pride throughout history, Schmidt said. girlfriend Denise Roberts, who is POOL "Yes, the history of a movement the group's secretary, all agree callers receive a FREE Baby Boom FOR SALE... Alliance hosted "Come Together Box. Cal 1 -800-932-0528 ext 65 Books for sale. Write Romance 101. Kentucky," a conference of gay is nice. The history of a culture is bet- Eastern is also not a very friendly Construction help needed. Part-time ter," Schmidt said. She said Eastern university to gay, lesbian, bisexual www.ocmconcepts.com 502 Scholar Ct., Edgewood, organizations from colleges in the unti summer (12-20 his). fuMme sum- has multicultural studies and and transgender students. mer hours. Call (606)263-1174 for MD 21040 or send e-mail state and region. Now hiring clerics part-time and full- Romance101 ©prodgy.net The three-day conference women's studies, but no gay studies. Pride Alliance members report more information. "We had professors from all harassment sufficient to force time, 1st and 2nd shifts. Apply in per- included music, socials and about these departments at the confer- some of them to leave school, Immediate openings in Lexington son at Dairy Mart in Southern Hills "92" Saturn SC-2, Automatic, Case., 17 different workshops on every- Plaza or 229 N. Second Street! Excefentcondrtjon Cal 623-8826 thing from safer sex to religion ence, but we can't get a class at any being asked to leave campus reli- and surrounding areas. Government and homosexuality. Friday night of these departments," Schmidt said. gious organizations because of contracts full + part time. Flexible The group said one of the main their sexual preference and schedules. Call Jennifer or Tonya at Earn up to $540.00/ilourl Cal 1-800- "85" Chrysler "New Yortcar", Auto- the conference featured the band 214-6199 now for your free info! matic. Cass., Electnc Dashboard Cal "Heavy Weather." purposes of the annual meeting is harassing phone calls. 255-3522. 6236826. Josh Dugan, a sociology major networking between individual And then there are the signs. gay groups in Kentucky. One of Pride Alliance members are con- Richmond Place Retirement Com- FDR RENT.. from Louisville and chair of the stantly reposting signs advertising Room for rent In three-bedroom conference, said the conference their eventual goals is to join all munity (located in Lexington oft of Exit BIRTHDAYS... the groups under one statewide their group. Dugan and Schmidt 104) is currently hiring for dinning room house on Old Richmond Road Happy Birthday Brian Simmsl From hosted members from about seven (US25). 15 minutes from Lexington or the staff of The Eastern Progress. Kentucky colleges and a couple ornanization. said students and even faculty casu- servers. We offer excetent hours and from Ohio. Illinois and Indiana One of the seminars at the con- alty tear down their signs. schedules to meet your needs. Work Richmond. $375/month. All utilities ference was a test to determine "If our signs stay up for two from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. and sti have lime included. Cal 606-263-7845 There were 148 registered mem- hours, we are completely elated," bers, but Dugan said the Pride how friendly a campus was to peo- for extracurricular activities. Apply in Alliance had no problem with peo- ple and groups who are gay, les- Schmidt said. person to: 3051 Rio Dosa Dr. (across ple just showing up for the music. bian, transgender, etc. Dugan said the group keeps from Charier Ridge Hospital), Mon-Sat The workshops were taught by Eastern did not fare well. trying, though. 8:30 am. to 8 p.m. or cal (606)269- VINCENT FISTER, INC. counsellors, professors (some "We failed the test is what it Dugan said some people on 6308. E.O.E. Drug Free Workplace from Eastern) and students. was," Schmidt said. the faculty are pretty supportive. HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVING COMPANY Eastern is also the only univer- The categories on the test Support that included speaking at Summer Jobs!!! Love the Out- LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY sity to host the conference that included university support of the conference. doors? 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Hello my name is MOVER'S HELPERS "Just add sexual orientation (to encouraged," Dugan said. .... and I'm a homosexual. It's not Cumberland Valley Camps - Eastern's anti-discrimination poli- The Pride Alliance is complete- an AA meeting," Schmidt said. Summer Resident Camps located PACKERS & DRIVERS cy)," Schmidt said. "We can't say, ly funded from within by fund- The group's Web page is at near Nashville, TN. Many counselor well, we're a safe university, come to raisers and internal donations. Keep that tan with !%. Fort Knox >, r our after Spring Break ±vz Mini Storage ®EKU Student Specials mvffi&@m Summer &. rf tz, • >v 1 visit - $4 *o%, 5 visits -$15 $*■ As low as ^OU *jP 10 visits-$27 while they last! for the entire 15 visits-$40 summer break 20 visits - $50 Call now to reserve your person- *:&* al mini storage space. No coupons accepted with specials. 623-52(11 l\ u 11 iin HI, I 3rd Sli The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 15.1999 NeWS A5 Runner: Robinson running to raise money for charity Eastern to save money in long-run BY DEW* TACKETT from the front mately $10,000 those schools," he said. News Editor would be saved Presidential Accounting 101 Robinson trains by running an Negro College Fund, which When faculty received President with the office The reorganization of colleges is supposed to save Eastern at least $500,000 average of six to seven-and-a-half of information to be spent on students. strengthened Robinson's convic- minutes per mile, but said he Robert Kustra's memo explaining tions, he said. the reorganization of the colleges, technologies IV VI Total plans to take 10 minutes per mile delivery ser- Hafoi Cokmh ToW saving** "Here we are about to move into on the trip to conserve energy. He they read about seven administra- the year 2000 and the issue of edu- tors who would no longer be in vices because n/a: not affected in cunent 1/3o» Saving* Column VI plans to run between 20 and 35 three different Coaaima cdumnt $749,873 cation is something that transcends miles a day during the trip. their positions as of July 1. reorganization MM * ethnicity. It's not age-biased, it They read of colleges merg- offices would "It really depends on the way I Applied Arts & Scl«nc«» 84.400 32,418 20,734 6,259+102,117 = 108,376 Vwdtan doesn't subscribe to gender, it ing, divisions being reassigned be merged ofartat feel," he said. "I may do a straight together. affects us all," Robinson said. 20 and call it a day. The minimum and of the money all of this Allied Health & NuraJng Robinson doesn't agree with the would give back to the students. Schwendeman 7g,720 28,862 22,000 5,982+I 96,674 = 102.656 ($170,000) is 20, though, because that's the added the I idea that foreign countries focus way I've trained. I know that I can "I am confident that (the reor- Academic Support more on education than America. ganization) will improve our abili- dean's, associate & Undergraduate Studies 87.309 rva rva rva + 87,390 = 102.656 $579!B73 do that without a doubt" pJuatrtnoa "Everybody desires to come to vice president's Associate VP of Graduate Robinson will do his running in ty to function as an interdiscipli- benefits ol America, the land of opportunity. nary learning community," said or director's Studies & Research 80.050 rva rva rva + 80.950= 80,950 the morning and late afternoon, salary with one- {26% ol In order for us to maintain that but said during the day he will the statement on the memo. "It Health. Physical Education. salartat) level of excellence, education is will allow us to redirect third of the 95,535 33.571 23.263 8.584 + 114,479 =123,063 $141,743 "rest, meditate and thank God administrative Recreation, & Athletes f t the issue. Education is that vehi- everyday for just giving me resources from administrative Natural & Mathematical cle we need," he said. assistant and 99,015 31.835 '■ 22.000 8,705 + 116,960=125.665 A strength to make it tnis far." functions to academic programs Sciences Although the organizations gave other positions long- He is trying to secure a hotel and the needs of our students." tarm him the idea to do the run, The reorganization, Kustra within each Social & Behavioral Sciences 88,680 31,545 22,211 5,176+106.597=111,773 chain to sponsor him on the trip. office. Savings Robinson said his real motivation is If not, he will have to foot the bill said, would "enhance EKU's abil- d his daughter Two-thirds Information Technology & for over 45 motel ity to serve our students more PsaViy Syaaama 10,000 n/a rva n/a + 10.000! 10.000 $721,616 Cortney, or as he effectively." of the support stays. of administra- Source: Joe Schwendeman Amy Campbell/Progress cans her, PJ. She U The closer I get Besides train- Kustra noted savings of over lives in Detroit tive assistant the more butter- ing, Robinson $500,000 from the reorganization. and secretaries will be retained mined by taking 26 percent of use existing space, would only The entire run remains on a The question on many minds was each salary. That totaled cost the university around will take place on and spread to a new college," flies I get. strict diet. He is where he was getting this figure. Schwendeman said. $141,743. $172,000, Gray said. Interstate 75. If a vegetarian and Kustra said the money would The grand total, including The committee has recom- Robinson can't Greg Robinson, The total of these figures eats lots of car- come from the reduction and came to $545,167. benefits, came to $721,616. mended an acting director for one get clearance Eastern student elimination of salaries. bohydrates. He Next, he determined one-half Schwendeman wanted to year and then a national search from all the states JJ said he will keep Joe Schwendeman, a retired stress the savings are long-term. will be conducted. The commit- to run on the professor who worked as a con- of the current operating cost of this diet each office. There will be no immediate tee's final recommendations are interstate, he has an alternate throughout the run. sultant for the reorganization, lis- savings if they go back to teach- due to Kustra by the end of April. route. He will travel the back roads "I don't imagine myself actually tened to what Kustra wanted to "If (the offices) are grouping, ing unless there is an immediate you will have savings because The committee will meet from running parallel to 1-75. changing that" he said. "I think I've do and devised an analysis of how opening," Schwendeman said. 1 to 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Robinson has trained for the laid the foundation already. It's too much money would be saved. they don't have offices," One direction in which the Schwendeman said. Faculty Club in Keen Johnson run since August. He runs 20 miles late in the run to change anything." In Schwendeman's analysis, saved money will be going is Building with faculty and stu- a day, 10 in the morning and 10 in Robinson began running in high Eastern would save $721,616 by These figures were then toward the creation of the Center dents to discuss the center. the evening, around Richmond. school with (he track and cross reorganizing the colleges. added to the savings from salary for Excellence in Teaching and "It is to firm up ideas we He has received several spon- country teams as conditioning To get this, he listed the cuts. The total came to be Learning. have," Gray said. "We want to sors for his run. Nike supplied between basketball and football salary each of the seven adminis- $579,873. Bonnie Gray, director of the make sure any faculty member him with seven pairs of shoes dur- seasons. He didn't take it seriously trators, their administrative assis- Schwendeman also took into honor's program and chair of the concerned about the center is ing his training and three more for until his first marathon in 1996. tants, other administrative posi- account the fringe benefits, such committee on the center, said the able to talk to us. This is some- the trip. They also donated tights. He saw an ad for the Detroit Free tions and the information tech- as health insurance, workers' committee is still in the process of thing faculty really need to sup- Robinson said one pair of Press marathon and said he thought nologies delivery services. compensation and retirement, formulating goals and objectives. port. They need to feel owner- shoes lasts between 200 and 350 to himself, "I can do this." The pro- Schwendeman said approxi- each person had. This is deter- The center, because it would ship. miles. He will be using three alter- ceeds of that run went to the striking nating pairs on the trip. employees of the Detroit Free Press Wal-Mart hasn't specified a dol- and the Detroit News. lar amount yet, but has committed "I've always been extremely Group raises awareness of disabled to sponsoring him. Chrysler is competitive," Robinson said. "I loaning a van for Robinson's fami- really didn't pick up running until BY SHAWN HOPKINS answer questions and distribute chair ramps, handicapped parking, people with less grip to use a pen, ly to join him, and the I did my first marathon. That's Assistant News Editor information. and moving classes from inaccessi- a demonstration of computer fea- International Rotary Club, specifi- when I started running to run. It's It was also giving students an ble buildings to accessible ones. tures to help those with vision and cally the Detroit chapter, is spear- kind of addictive after a while." Spring Fling is more than a opportunity to experience what it Martin said with the learning dis- motor problems and ergonomic heading the trip, Robinson said. Robinson is confident, but ner- colorful backdrop for Student is like to be physically handi- abled students he works with some mouses that are easier to hold. Robinson said he chose Detroit vous about the trip. Association elections. It's also an capped by, for example, blind- adaptations might include giving Preston said these devices are and Atlanta as his starting and fin- There's no doubt in my mind opportunity for student groups to folding them or allowing them to the student time-and-a-half or no designed to help the disabled be ishing cities for a number of rea- that I'm not physically fit for this get their message out to students. spend time in a wheelchair. time limit on an assignment or test more adaptive. sons. Detroit, of course, because run, it's the mental aspect I have At the Services for Students "It sort of gives them a Martin also might read the "It kind of allows the patient to it is his home city. to deal with now," he said. "It's a with Disabilities booth members smidgen or a snapshot of an idea test to them so there is no be as independent as possible, as "When you think of Atlanta, a lot to fathom. I get nervous some- tried to spread a serious message of being a person with a disabili- chance of misunderstanding. functional as possible," Preston said. lot of people make it seem like it's times now the closer and closer I about disabilities. ty," Martin said. "I have one stu- "(The accommodations are) Martin said understanding the place to be, like the Mecca. get to it. The closer I get, the Bret Martin, a loss prevention dent who's been in a wheelchair so that these students are given also helps. Everybody says you have got to more butterflies I get." and safety graduate student from since 10:30 this morning." an equal opportunity to perform He hopes information and first- go to Atlanta because that's where Although he may be nervous, Portland, Ore., works with learn- It also gives students an academically," Martin said. hand experience wffl help people see it's happening," Robinson said. Robinson knows he is doing this ing disabled students as a gradu- opportunity to experience how Greg Preston, in the occupation- the disabled are not that different Atlanta is also home to the run for something important. ate assistant with the office of ser- Eastern rates for accessibility. al therapy program, was demon- "We all do things with modifi- Atlanta University Center, which "(Education) is something that vices for students with disabilities. Being accessible means being strating tools to help the physically cation, some more and some less houses historically black colleges affects us all. The more we have, the As part of Handicapped' able to accommodate the needs of disabled do everyday tasks. than others. But we all need modi- such as Moorhouse and better off we are," he said. "Ifs the Awareness Week and Spring the physically or learning disabled. The occupational therapy table fications, and that modification is Spellman. "It's like the hub for assurance of a brighter tomorrow." Fling, the group sat up a booth to Accommodations include wheel- featured a writing bird to help usually your attitude," said Martin. University Book & Supply Store 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 UNIVERSITY S.U.B.S. 8 p.m. at BSU Bible Study 6:30 p.m. BOOK & SUPPLY Center Big Hill Ave Christian 129 Services are interpreted for 1090 Lancaster Road 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 BOOK BUY IS OPEN 623-1226 Sun. 8:30 a.m., 11 Church of Christ Goggins St. Stephen Newman STORE HOURS: MON - FRI 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. / SAT 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 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., Now Accepting Applications St. Thomas Lutheran 10:20 a.m. or 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. 9:30 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 2rd 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 Trinity Missionary Baptist Worship 11 a.m. Wed. a.m. Church 2300 Lexington Rd. Dinner 6 p.m. (no charge) 624-9436 or 623-6868 Sun. Call for transportation. White Oak Pond Christian 9:45 a.m., 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Church (Disciples of Wed. Youth & Prayer 7 p.m. First United Methodist Christ) 1238 Barnes Mill Rd Church 401 W. Main St. 623-6515 Sun. Worship 10 623-3580 Worship 8:30 & a.m. Coffee Fellowship Sun. 10:50 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Sun. School 11:15 9:40 a.m. Wed. Night Live a.m. SUMMER SCHOOL FOR PEOPLE 5:30 p.m. Transportation available. Harvest Family Fellowship :m: WAY TO THE TOP. 621 S. Keeneland Dr. 624- If you didn't sign up develop the leadership Richmond House of Prayer 8620 Sun. School 9:45 a.m. for ROTC as a freshman skills and self-confi- (Full Gospel Church) 330 Sun. Worship 10:45 Wed. or sophomore, you can dence you need to Mule Shed Ln. 623-8922 or Bible Study 7 p.m.. Sat. catch up this summer by succeed in college and 624-9443 Sun. School 10 Outpouring 6:10 p.m. attending Army ROTC beyond. And you may a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m., 6 Camp Challenge, a paid qualify for advanced p.m. Wed. 7 p.m. five-week course in officer training when Transportation available leadership. you return to campus Apply now! You'll next fall. ARMY ROTC »The Eastern TRE SMARTEST COLLECI COURSE T0U CJW TRRE Don't Write Home! Check out the coupons and deals In our ads. For details, visit 522 Bcgley Building or call Progressa^^ www pMflRH ■■*u#i« 622-1215 You wont need Mom and Dads money! 117 Donovan Annex 622-1881 NeWS A6 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 15. 1999 General education Eastern Fort Knox Mini Storage can set EKU Student Summer Storage Specials issues aired out Tuesday As low as $60^OU while they last! BY SHAWN HOPKINS tuition for the entire summer break Assistant news editor BY SHAWN HOPKINS Call now to reserve your personal mini storage space. An Oxford-style debate on the Assistant news editor general education issue was held Tuesday in the Adams Room of In the Council on Postsecondary 623-5201 3rd Street Education meeting Monday, the Richmond Wallace Building. authority to set tuition was handed The debate was titled "What's to universities. the Best Kind of General Ed for Breakfast WE ALWAYS Eastern can set tuition according EKU?" to guidelines, although legal Hot Biscuits & Gravy Have your favorite In an Oxford-style debate, a approval for this is still up to CPE. Lunch Dairy Blizzards debater states his or her position "The Board of Regents is clos- Your favorite and then interacts with the audi- Queen Banana Splits est to the campus and its chal- ence. Brazier Burgers, Sundaes lenges and therefore probably in Chicken sandwiches The debaters at Tuesday's the best position to know what & Delicious event represented three posi- revenues are needed and how & Hot Dogs TREATS tions. best to receive them," President any way you like 'em! These positions were to set a Robert Kustra said. core for everyone, to take cate- Kustra said the decision is need- gories with a variety from each ed, but will be difficult to handle. department and to take none "It is not easy to set tuition beyond the major. because you want to keep it low.," We Support the Sarah Bowles, an English liter- Kustra said. ature major from Richmond, said The tuition each college or uni- the debate should have helped versity will be allowed to set is Eastern Colonels! students who attended under- based upon state appropriation, rev- Clip this coupon stand the general education situa- Mai Wyatf Progress enue from the state government. tion. The tuition level must be at Joseph Pellegrino, left, one of three speakers Tuesday, wears the tradi- least one third of state appropria- Save 500 on a "This is an issue that affects us tional garb of Oxford-style debates to argue general education issues. Dairy all," Bowles said. "It's important tions, Kustra said. Banana Split/ The CPE also voted to give Queen that everybody have educated faculty at this point, what they "Right now we are meeting Kentucky Community and Technical Peanut Buster opinions on it." think general education should with faculty and getting a feel for College System (KCTCS) more Last fall Eastern President include. what faculty has to say," Bowles Parfait responsibility. Robert Kustra appointed a com- This is done through interviews said. It delegated the responsibility for Good loc up to 4 persons per visit Nol valid with any other ofler mittee to review Eastern's general with the faculty and an e-mail list- The committee expects to have creating new programs to the organi- serv at [email protected] most of the interviews and meet- education curriculum and told it zation responsible for them. to take its time. Hart said they were not even ings done by the end of April. Big Hill Avenue This means that if an organization 131 N. Keeneland Dr. thinking about moving on until The committee is now careful- Bowles looks forward to doing such as Eastern's Board of Regents 624-0481 623-3625 ly, but steadily moving forward. "after we have a set of objectives her first interview, she said. decides to change a program, it now that we think people will agree The committee will report to Hart said after the interviewing has the authority to do it. the vice president for academic on." process, the next step is deter- Before this ruling it would Locally owned and operated affairs whenever one is chosen. The committee is made up of mining the situation at Eastern have had to bring a proposal for Dominick Hart, chair of the faculty and one student. Bowles. and correcting any problems that program changes before CPE. English department, is chair of Although the faculty come are found. The Commonwealth Virtual the general education commit- from many different departments "We'll make recommendations University also took a step toward tee. on campus. Hart said they aren't later, I suppose to the new acade- completion. NEED EXTRA CASH The three steps the committee there to favor or represent their mic vice president, whoever that Ken Walker. CPE's vice presdi- is taking in reviewing general specific departments. is," Hart said. enl of finance facilities and data education, Hart said, are deter- 'They don't represent depart- Hart said they've only just management, said the Council FOR YOUR SUMMER mining the objectives Eastern ments or areas. They represent begun to work on this and said it approved "policies for participa- should have for general educa- I he faculty as a whole," Hart said. is too early to discuss what the tion and student involvement." tion, measuring the present pro- Bowles represents the student committee is learning from I he The Commonwealth Virtual VACATION?? gram and making recommenda- body. first step. University is a program designed tions. She said the three steps the "It would be premature for me to link all of the campuses in Let Sera-Tec help put some The committee is still at step committee is using were still in to make any generalizations at Kentucky electronically so they one — finding out from mostly early stages. this point," Hart said. can share resources. extra cash in your pail. Donate life saving plasma and Land's Mini help us help others. Storage * WE PAY CASH FOR ¥ Call for more information. . jk 5 month special from k YOUR USED CDs & TAPES 624-9815 April 5th thru September 5 [TOP VALUE: CD=$6 TAPE=$3] 5x6 $67.50 5x10 $112.50 horo your music matters 5x12 $135.00 - Since 1978 ■ - You must pay in advance for these low prices. 292 S. Second Street (Add $5 for lock.) 624-9815 for office hours Located next to Holiday Inn. We have Electronic Security. recordsmith 623-8501 122 Killarney Lane 623-5058 EKU BY-PASS ACROSS FROM PIZZA HUT EARN CASH TODAY!! 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We're on the north side of town •ufcjeit to change, a>ailar*lit> A applicable ula iaa 461 Eastern By-Pass'Shopper's Village'Richmond, KY»(606)624-S000 •—-—"■——— Arts . editor The Eastern Progress Thursday. April 15, 1999 Bl Hartwell retiring from Eastern, will be missed BY JAUE HOWARD pleted his master's degree at but this summer will be his last. Harlwell's last spring concert Staff writer Ohio State University and his doc- Hartwell enjoys working with is being presented at 8 p.m. Robert A 32-year legacy in the music torate at the University of students and sees it as his most Friday in Brock Auditorium. A Hartwell has department will end after this Cincinnati Conservatory. satisfying accomplishment dinner will also be held in honor taught in "What I do every day. dealing semester. During his three decades of of Harlwell's retirement at 4:30 Eastern's music work at Eastern, Hartwell didn't with young people, watching kids p.m. on Saturday in the Perkins Professor Robert Hartwell. department for just direct bands. He was the come in, grow and go out and be building. director of bands, is retiring from 32 years. He president of Kentucky Music- successful," Hartwell said. Hartwell will be greatly missed his position at Eastern Kentucky Hartwell has designed Web by all faculty, staff and students. will conduct his University. Education Association (KMEA) final spring con- from 1983-S5. He also guest con- pages for KMEA. Steven Collins "We appreciate his 32 years to Foster Music Camp and for cert Friday Hartwell was introduced to ducted, judged music competi- the department." said Professor music at a young age. During his Eastern's music department. John Roberts, music department tions and worked with local Hartwell plans to stay healthy chair. "He has had a great deal to childhood he played piano, trum- school music programs. pet and sang in the church choir. and enjoy his retirement. Playing do with the department and we'll In addition to these accomplish- in the mud will occupy most of his miss him around." Brian Smvns He attended college at Capital ments, Hartwell worked with the spare time, Hartwell joked. Progress University, a small Lutheran col- For more information about Stephen Collins Foster Musk- Camp "I will do things I haven't had the concert or dinner call Chris lege in Columbus, Ohio. He com- for 32 out of its 64 years of business. time to do," he said. Hayes at 622-1429. "We just care about playing real rock 'n'roll. There's only a handful of bands playing real rock 'n'roll. — Jamie Estes. South 75 frontman J.P. Hanly performs at The Firehouse. Hanly and his band. The Mertons. will bring their sounds back to The Firehouse tonight. They have just finished recording a new album. This weekend, Richmond music fans have many acts to choose from BY PAUL FLETCHER Uncle Tupelo's Anodyne,'" Hanly had sort of a surrealistic writing going to the studio, and we've got Arts editor Kentucky spiritual writer Thomas said. "I remember playing it in the style. Farrar is sort of similar to these producers, and they're gonna Merlon. e careful about pin- basement and sitting there think- that." produce," Hanly said. They're "I was driving clown the road and ning some meaning- ing that wasn't so much what I've The Merlons, have completed gonna make some decisions." just thought. Merlon," Hanly said. less label on The got to be doing, it's what I'm the recording of a new album on the Hanly holds a bachelor's degree "Wouldn't it be cool to name our- Mertons. already doing. These guys are just Black Dog Record* label that will in English from Georgetown selves after a Kentucky literary fig- doing it a little better." The Frankfort- be released in late summer or early College, and a master's degree in ure. It was about that same lime I But Hanly based roots-rock fall. English from the University of had just started to read 'ITie Seven does have a fair They are plan- Chicago. He taught for two-and-a- outfit have been amount of respect Storey Mountain' (Mertons autobi- The Mertons ning a tour in con- half years at Midway College. ography). " compared to some alternative-coun- for Farrar's work. try acts, namely Son Volt. junction with the A certain aspect of literature can Hanly refuses to think of a future "I learned Wh#fl: 9 p.m. tonight album release. be seen in Hanly's music, and this is And it's a fair comparison. The from his stuff." without music! or about his musical frontmen of both bands even bear a WllW#: The Firehouse Hanly is the not totally by accident or design. career failing. Hanly said. "His lead singer and physical likeness to each other. "I don't pretend that the lyrics "Your music career is like a foot- stuff definitely guitarist for The But be careful. are on the level with the poetry I ball game, and there's a dock that's doesn't have to South 75 Mertons. 'Die band J.P. Hanly (of The Mertons) is was studying," Hanly said. "But at running," Hanly said "At some be totally linear Wh#n 9 p.m. Friday also includes least 1 sort of have that as a gauge. I lyrically influenced by Jay Farrar (of and make sense- brothers Steve point you're going to get to the end Son Volt). have a good idea of what good poet- of the football game, and the dock's in order to be Where The Firehouse Simpson (guitar) ry and fiction look like. But you still gotta be careful. evocative." and Jason Simpson gonna run put llien you're gonna Don't think for a second Hanly Merlons drummer Jeff Duncan have to make a decision about what The urgency (bass), and drum- (aKo of Swifty) appreciates the liter- and The Mertons are just riding on of Dylan can also be found in mer Jeff Duncan. ary aspect of Hanly's words. you're gonna do. you know what I'm the crest of the wave created by saying? Hanly's songs, as well as the angst Recording the new album was "I always enjoy literary songwrit- Farrar 10 years ago. of Springsteen, two other writers quili' an experience for Hanly and ers," Duncan said. They just don't "But until that clock runs out, Be careful about that, too, Hanly holds in high regard. the band, an experience that made have it in them to write meaningless I'm not going to bother worrying because Hanly was writing his rural "Lyrically. I guess, in college I life somewhat easier in regard to lyrics. 'I"hey have to say something. about it People ask me that all the American poetry before ever being really got into Dylan and being able to foots only on die A writer with a distinct point of time. People assume you're not introduced to the music of Farrar. Springsteen." Hanly said. "like music view, no matter what it is. makes going to win the game. "1 guess the first album I ever Springsteen. I was trying to tell a "It's kind of a shock at first, you music much more exciting." "I don't believe we're the IM-SI bought from any of those guys was story. Dylan, on the other hand, he know, when you realize 'OK. we're Hanly named his band after See Bands 'Page B4 ► Movies I MIMTMlN 'RICHMOND MALL 3 Tha Out-Ot-Townara (PO-13) 12:50 2 55 5, 7 05, 9:20 ThaMatrlx(R)1.4 30. 7:15. 10 THE On Tap Lifa(R) 1:10.4:45.7 20.9:55 Tin Things I Hat* About You (PO-13) B2 Thursday. April 15,1999 12 40.3:05.5 20.7 45.9 55 The Eastern Progress Navar Bm Klaaad (PQ-13)~ 12:15, 2:35, \ 4:55. 7:25, 9 45 ® ^CARRIE 2 Hdat, 1M »I3 S«Saa 1:45 4:15 1M »I5 Fore**Ot Nature (PG-13) 1220. 2:40, ■ 2 p.m. The Battle of the 5:05, 7 30, 9:50 tnalyze thh TODAY Bands at the Ravine." A Oo(B)" 12 25, 2 45, 5:10, 7:35. 10:05 b rt Baby OaniuMt (PQ) 310.7:20 I55?. * °« Mlro . student-organized competition Doug a Flrat Movla (Q) 1 05. 5:15, 9 25 (Billy Crystal rjg| ■ 3 p.m. Baseball, Eastern vs. sponsored by the Eastside ] BH M Saiftaa *M laM Belmont. Turkey Hughes Field Area Council. At least one Thaaa rrpvto timaa ««H txgin on Friday 4/1«. Bo. offlc*opanaat4:1Sp.m. onFrl. 4/1* and Mon. - ■ 3:30 p.m. World Affairs member of each band must be Thura. «/1t -4/22. Opan an day Saturday and IShakespean Forum, "India-Pakistan an Eastern student. For more Sunday 4/17- 4/1i."No paaaaa or •uparaavara Relations: Nuclear Issues," information, call 622-5110. |ln Love Combs Building, Room 225. 7:15 S*V5aa l:J» 7:15 Professor James Webb, from Eastern's history department, TUESDAY will guest speak. Don't be a ■ 6:30 p.m. Spanish conver- MAMA'S BOY sation group meeting, Rio ■ 1 p.m. Faculty Club discus- Grande Mexican Restaurant sion on a Center for Teaching and go home this Everyone is invited. Excellence at Eastern, Keen ■ 7:30 p.m. Madison County Johnson Building weekend. Historical Society presents ■ 7:30 p.m. "Who Says "Brutus and Cassius Clay: A Money Can't Buy Love?" date SPRING Study in Differences and auction. Pick up applications at Friendship Between Two the front desk of any residence FOOTBALL Brothers," in Perkins Building, hall. For more information, Conference Room B. call 622-5330 or 622-3530. SATURDAY ■ 9 p.m. Dave Matthews Band laser show begins at the Planetarium. Pink Floyd's Dark WEDNESDAY Madison Side of the Moon laser show raraenV_F| 4 « 1 0 ■ Submitted begins at 10:30 p.m.; all seats ■ 8 p.m. EKU Theatre pre- Kentucky author to speak are $5 per show. For more sents "How I Learned to 152 N Madison Ave. 623 - 9720 information, call 622-1547. Drive," in Gifford Theatre, Ed McClanahan, noted Kentucky author and humorist, Campbell Building. Tickets are will be the guest speaker at the Eastern Kentucky $4 for students and $5 for non- University department of English Writing Awards FRIDAY Secretary's Day & Week Banquet Tuesday in the dining room of Stratton Building. students. This play has adult McClanahan has published several highly successful content and may not be suit- April 21st and critically acclaimed books. His book. The Natural ■ 9 a.m. KTLN Workshop able for children. April 19th - 23rd Man," was predicted by The New York Times Book Review scheduled in Crabbe Library, to. "eventually find its place beside great coming-of-age Room 110. To register, call books like. The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn' and 622-2474. UPCOMING {Richmond Q>ieenhau&e& 'Catcher in the Rye."" ■ 8 p.m. Faculty Voice and Slowex Shop McClanahan also has taught English at some of the Recital by Mickey Ballard, ■ 11:30 a.m.. April 23, An 111 Westover Avenue nation's finest state universities, including the universities Posey Auditorium, Stratton outdoor poetry reading pre- We have: of Kentucky. Oregon, Montana. Stanford and Northern Building (606)623-3410 Kentucky. sented by Sigma Tau Delta will Bud Vase Tickets for the banquet are $11 and are available in be conducted in Powell Plaza. advance from Anne Norton in Case Annex. Room 459 from ■ 3:30 p.m. April 28, World Planter 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, or from SATURDAY Affairs Forum Series presents Lee Kahan in Case Annex, Room 383 from 1 to 3 p.m., "Ethnic Conflicts in Asia." The Spring Arrangement Monday through Thursday. guest speaker will be Eastern In addition to speaking at the banquet, McClanahan will ■ 8:30 a.m. Annual senior professor of geography David Coffee Mug read from his 1998 memoir "My Vita, If You Will" at an thesis presentation event, Zurick. The event is sponsored Arrangement English department forum at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in Pearl Kennamer Room, Powell by EKU War and Peace Buchanan Theatre in Keen Johnson Building. Building Education Project and the Mug and Candy ■ Noon Spring celebration. Council for International Baptist Student Union Affairs. Balloons Much, Much More TOP FLOOR Where the best minds on campus meet and eat! Eutern Kentucky Unlvtrilty With the first pick in the 1999 Food Service Draft, the Powell Top DIVISION OF FOOD SERVICES Floor selects The Eastern Kentucky Food Service Department has produced a The Gigantic Salad Bar. proposal in order to stay self operational. Since the University is The Salad Bar, once next to the Block and Barrell Deli at the Fountain considering bringing in a contractor next year to provide food services, Food Court, contains a variety of fruits, vegetables, and other healthy the Food Service Department would like to voice their opinions on the foods to satisfy any hunger. This will be a big addition for the Top Floor. following proposal. And with the second pick in the 1999 Food Service Draft, acquired 1) Franchising- Our goal is to bring in national franchises that the stu- from Martin Dining Hall due to it's recent closing, the Top Floor dents usually go to off campus to eat. This would include, among other selects things, a national brand pizza place, beginning in the Fall Semester '99 in the Food Court, and one other major franchise be the Spring Semester Serving of Breakfast of 2000. Top Floor will now serve breakfast for both Club Eastern members and 2) Food- We will provide a new, reasonable pricing structure, making it Colonel Card members. Now. you can have ALL YOU CAN EA1 at break worth the student's while to stay on campus to dine. We will also imple- fast for $5.00. The Top Floor certainly landed a winner with that pick. ment scratch cooking (also known as Home Cooking), which, as students know, is the best tasting food you can ask for. 3) Meal Plans- We will be giving students more of an option of where and when to eat. We will also have a meal plan that gives an unlimited amount of meals. We will be keeping our dining halls open later at night and on the weekends. Use the coupon below and come to any one of 4) Student Organizations- We will provide student organizations food at the following dining areas to receive a special cost whenever they have a function, allowing the organizations to save a great deal of money, and increasing campus activities on the weekend. combo deal! When you buy one combo, you The Food Service Department will accommodate organizations on last can receive a second combo for only minute events at no extra charge. 5) Work- We will implement Federal Work-Study jobs under the federal work plan. This plan enables*students to receive income and not have it $1.00 count against them in financial aid. Outside companies can't use federal dollars. Quackers on the Pond 6) Renovation- The Fountain Food Court and Powell Top floor will have Fountain Food Court $400,000 to renovate. This will change the face of these two dining halls. This will provide EKU with one of the finest food services on any college Powell Top Floor campus. 7) Awareness- The management will continue to meet with students on a r regular basis for input on the future of EKU Food Services. : Buy one combo get j We here at the EKU Food Service Department would like to know what you, the students, have to say. Please E-Mail us at: fs vpatte @ acs.eku.edu. j one for $1.00 ■ The second combo must be equal to ■ Lamar Patterson or less than the first one. ■ Director, EKU Food Service Department Accent The Eastern Progress 15.1999 B3 Par for the Course Tips from good way to take a slice out of spring fever is to go play golf for a couple hours. Eastern students have several choice locales the Pros when k comes to hitting the greens. For avid golfers, the intramural office has scheduled scrambles for each Wednesday What some of Richmond's A afternoon remaining in April. For more information, contact John Jewell, director of intramural sports, at 622-1248. low-handicapped players have for advice: Arlington Country Club The Bull at Boone's Trace Mason Guy Pro ~ Senior Co-captain of Pat Stephens Pro Steve Hymer Eastern's man's golf team Number of holes 18 Number of holes 18 Par for the course 72 'Make sure you learn Par for the course 72 a good grip. Most mistakes Most difficult hole #8, a long par 4 into th« wind Most difficult hole #10 or #12 are made before you even Easiest hole #15, another par 4 Easiest hole #11, with a pond in front hit the ball' Holes-in-one About 6 per year Holes-in-one It doesn't even open until May 1! Wanna play? Full-time students can play for Wanna play? Monday through Thursday for $20, $7 on weekdays and $14 on week- Friday through Sunday for $25. Michelle Biro ends and holidays. Cart rental is Cart rental is $10. Junior member of $7.50. Tee times Call 623-4653. Tee times can be Eastern's women's golf team Tee times Call 622-2207 for available reserved up to four days in advance. "Take lessons and let/aster times(members have priority). groups play through!" ThaBul •tBooftfiTrie* Gibson Bay Golf Course Pat Stephens Arlington pro and Pro Jason Eberle Eastern's men's golf coach Number of holes 18 "Take at least 30 minutes and Par for the course 72 hit drives and putts before you play. Preparation is the most Most difficult hole #14, a very long par 5 important." Easiest hole #7, a shorter-than-most par 5 Holes-in-one About 15 per year on par 3s Wanna play? Madison County residents can play for Jason Eberle $10 on weekdays and $22.50 on week- Gibson Bay pro ends. Cart rental is $8.50. Tee times Take lessons on Call 623-0225 (required). the fundamentals." Amy- Campbell/Progress Coach's love for the game led her to Eastern BY SAMANTHA MOSES ^^ "My favorite golf accomplishment is and one Ohio Valley Conference Martin coached outdoor track and . Contributing Writer The Capital Classic of Frankfort three Championship. field and cross country for seven years. years ago," she said. "The three years I have been coached Coach Sandy Martin, a physical edu- She was named Coach of the Year from At that time Martin was taking care of by her is what has brought me to the 1978 to 1980 in both sports. In outdoor cation professor at Eastern Kentucky her sick mother and had not been able to level I'm at today in my golf game," said University, never thought she would like track and field, the team brought home practice, but she followed her mothers Julie Boume, a senior on the Lady three OVC Championships. golf — until her brother started playing wishes and played in the tournament and Colonels'golf team. "Coach can take any- the game. Martin later moved on to coach the won. one with potential and turn them into a tennis team at Eastern. She was named Martin became so interested she In the '80s Martin was a semifinalist successful collegiate golfer." made her own golf club out of a tobacco Coach of the Year for tennis in 1992. in the State Amateur at Lincoln Martin retired from her coaching Although Martin has proved to be stick with a piece of wood nailed to the Homestead. She has won the Women's position in the spring of "98 because of an /ifl bottom. She would go into her backyard one of the best at Eastern, she ques- Central Kentucky Championship twice illness that wouldn't allow her to put forth 1 and try to hit golf balls with her home- tioned coming here. Her uncle, Robert in the past three years. as much time or effort as the team need- made tobacco-stick golf club over the In addition to Martin's many tourna- ed. Martin, was president of the university garage of her Garrard County home. / ment titles, she has received numerous "My style of coaching is to be there for during the time she was considering Martin didn't get serious about the coaching awards. the players when they need help," Martin applying for the job, and he opposed her game until a good friend loaned her a set Martin was involved with the said. "My health problems wouldn't allow teaching at Eastern. 1 of clubs. She started watching Jack Women's Kentucky State Association for me to do that, so I moved on." "President Martin didn't want people Nicklaus on television and reading 20 years as secretary and treasurer. She Martin is still involved with the girls to think he was giving jobs to family, so books about the proper golf swing, ran the Women's State Amateur because of her knowledge of their he was very skeptical about me getting a "I would imitate Jack Nicklaus' golf Association until four years ago, leaving swings. Many times the girls will call job for the university," she said. swing and that's how I learned to play," due to her mother's sickness. Martin for a quick lesson over the tele- The chair of physical education ( "yl Martin said. Martin was named the Citizen for phone or at the range. knew about Martin and her abilities, so By her junior year in college Martin Sports Equity, Female Intercollegiate "That's how good she is. If I would she talked Martin into applying for a i played on a regular basis, working on Coach of the Year and awarded the call her and tell her the flight of my ball, position in the physical education 1 her swing. Now she has a three-stroke Terry Hall Leadership Award last sum- she could tell me exactly what I was department. p handicap. mer. doing wrong with my swing," said Jackie Martin applied, got the job and she's . /..:. L Still, Martin said, "I can count on two Coach Martin is known for starting Biro, a strong player for the women's been here ever since. Brian Simms/Progress hands how many lessons I have had in the first women's golf team at Eastern in team. With all the accomplishments and my lifetime." 1993. She was voted Coach of the Year in Former women's golf coach and teacher Sandy Not only was Martin a success as the recognition Martin has had as a coach At age 50, Martin is a successful 1995 and 1997. Out of her five years of women's golf coach, but she also and teacher, she fondly remembers her Martin has won the Women's Central Kentucky golfer with many outstanding achieve- coaching the lady golfers, the team coached tennis, cross country and track mother, who passed away from cancer at Championship twice in the past three years. ments. brought home four second place finishes and field at Eastern. age 78, being there through all of it Add a Little Attitude to Your Style 1059 BEREA RD. The Freshest RICHMOND, KY. 623-9580 UTUPS Place In Town $3 off a full set of nails We bake our bread FRESH everyday. shampoo and cut, or" Catch our Farm-Raised, Our veggies are sliced FRESH everyday. shampoo, cut and style, j Grain-Fed Your sub is made FRESH right before your eyes. Selected products Catfish & Shrimp Dinner '■*■■ 2 for $10. Catfish Dinner or JJnngjnjhis coupon. Exp. 3-25-99 I Call for an appointment-' "~623~5770 Catfish Feast ,206 South Third Street (next to The Little House and Vicious Cycle .SHRIMP & FRIUSfl CHICKEN &FRIL-S Considering Abortion? Bite Size Shrimp, From B1 shi(**)yjobs. Like factory jobs, you know, they want to take your Spring Is In band in the world," Hanly said. soul. Sooner or later you just "But I know a lot of bands thai I become a bitter person. That's respect, but I don't think I would why a lot of people can't work the Air trade places with any of them " together in a factory. They get For all your pissed off." South 75 have their Estes is emphatic about his Spring gift own ideas about goals and the direction he wants rock V roll to take his band. He said they just giving needs Don't tell Jamie Estes who the want to play real rock 'n' roll king of rock 'n' roll is. The South music and have fun. • Graduations • Mother's Day 75 frontman has that figured out "I don't really care about being • Weddings • Showers for himself. And it ain't that in the mainstream or being a real Presley guy from Memphis, either. popular band," he said. "We just Spring into Stoneworth for the finest in "Jerry I-ee Lewis is the king of care about playing real rock *n' Custom Embroidery. rock 'n' roll," Estes said. "He is roll You've only got a handful of the king of rock n' roll. He lived bands playing quality rock 'n' roll tonrUiortl) %>\)\vt Co. 623-6852 rock n' roll." and kicking a(**) the whole time." Richmond Mall Mon - Sat 10-9 Sun 1-9 If you listen closely to South South 75 will be recording over 75, you will hear the Jerry Lee the next few weeks, but they have Lewis influence, but they also die no deal with a record label. They will ALL HAIR CUTS ARE JUST many others as influences. shop their album around to some "We're Jerry Lee Lewis meets labels, but they will not sell out their AC/DC meets The Ramon, s. beliefs just to cater to a label. Estes said, in reference to the "We're open if somebody $499 brand of music they specialize in wants to help out, but there ain't "We're AC/DC at 100 miles an Andrew Patterson/Progress no compromise," Estes said. "Its hour. It's pretty much just red- Jamie Estes (left) and South 75 playing their real rock 'n' roll at The the way it is and if they don't like April 15th through 31st neck rock V roll." Firehouse. They will open (or Lexington band The Hookers Friday night. it, that's fine. They can sit at Great hair at a price that is music to your ears. But there is more to South 75 home and watch MTV or go out than just redneck rock n' roll of music. While in middle school it wasn't complete." Estes said. and see some real rock n' roll." They fuse many genres of In- began listening to old heavy "Now everybody's on the same The Great American music to create their metal music. level and understands the music, Battle of the Bands set own unique sound. "I listened to old Metallica. and everything clicks. Our drum- for Saturday Haircut Sale "You got your rockabilly, you got ()z/y and Black Sabbath," Estes mer (Brock Ward) is only 15 Eastside Area Council will your punk rock and you got your said. "And even before that. years old. That's a good connec- sponsor a "Battle of the Bands" straight up hard rock," Estes said. AC/DC since I was a kid. AC/DC tion there because we can sell it to concert at 2 p.m. Saturday in That's what it's all about. I just like has been one of the biggest influ- the kids. The kids are important. the Ravine. Five bands repre- going back to the roots, you know, ences on me ever. I can remem- That's what's gonna keep it alive." senting three different genres the real stuff, the real rock 'n' roll. ber being six years old and listen- In regard to lyrics. Estes just of music will perform a 30- "My dad used to listen to Jerry ing to Highway To Hell.'That wants to appeal to the common minute set. Lee I.ewis. I can remember hear- pretty much set the road.'' folks of Kentucky. There is no admission to the ing that on the old record player. Estes formed South 75 out of "We're from Kentucky. I just concert, but fans are encouraged They'd be playing Jerry Lee the remains of the rock group talk about our everyday life, you to bring canned foods that will Lewis, Hank Williams Sr. and Malachai about one year ago. But know, what goes on. what we go benefit the Kentucky River Charlie Daniels. That's where all it wasn't until new members Chris through." he said. "We write Foothills. the beer drinking, redneck influ- and Brock Ward came on board about just having a good time; The five bands included on tin- ence comes in." that things began coming togeth- you know, drinking beer, women bill are Bum. the Leroy Straggler Then some years later Estes er for the band. and hot rods. Band, Envy, Teen Angel and The was introduced to another genre The band was there before but "We talk about working Bovine Aviators. $5 OFF Specializing W.V/DAlt, ^^^^ PARADISE in Fish Exotic Your Next PrLs Rrplilf-s Ml haircuts are just Qj/\ QQ Payday Advance Some restrictions apply $100 minimum transaction One per visit with coupon only Creoi •..., Major Requirements: 48 hours Supporting Courses: 15 hours However, with all these changes that may ACC 201 - Prin. of Fin. Accounting MAT 107 - College Algebra occur. The Eastern Progress will still be here. ACC 202 - Prin of Man. Accounting QMB 200 - Business Statistical I ACS 201 - Business Communications ECO 230 - Principles of Economics I Want a job that you can rely on beinc here? GBU 204 • Legal Env. of Business CIS 212 • Computer Info. Systems MCT 300 - Principles of Management FIN 300 - Business Finance We are looking for talented, hard-working people MKT 300 - Principles of Marketing to join the staff for next year. INS 370 - Prin. of Risk and Insurance General Education Requirements: INS 372 - Fund, of Property-Liab. Ins. 45 hours Here's a list of our positions: INS 374 - Fund, of Life-Health Ins. INS 376 - Employee Benefit Planning University Requirements: Editor Asst. Sports Editor INS 380 - Personal Risk Management 7 hours Managing Editor Sports Writer INS 474 - Life Ins. & Estate Planning News Editor INS 349 - Co-op in Insurance (6 hours) Free Electives: Photo Editor RST 310 - Principles of Real Estate 13 hours Asst. News Editor Asst. Photo Editor FIN 324 - Investments News Writer Graphics Editor Accent Editor Online Editor Arts Editor Ad Manager GET STARTED TODAY!! Activities Editor Ad Designer Sports Editor Get Involved with the Insurance Studies Program Ad Representatives For more information call 622-1579 Want more info? INS 370 Section 44951 MWF 9:15 a.m. INS 370 Section 44965 TRF 11:45 a.m. (http://www.Drogress.eku.edu/staf.htm) INS 370 Section 44999 TRF 3:30 - 5:45 p.m. Get an application in Donovan Annex room (Partial semester course 10/21/99 - 12/10/99 117, and bring them back April 16th by noon. 7 y^ineThe Easterneastern i ** '<>/* \,oC»' «*%%'•//**:"/>*■ ProgressC^ www.progress.eku.edu Insurance Society 117 Donovan Annex 622-1881 fax 622-2354 -~ ■- - Activities HiBIVi^F^'^W^ The Eastern Progress Thursday. April 15.1999 B5 Christian Swingin at Spring Fling First Weekend returns band to rock with hip-hop, lasers BY TONYA GAMtRCt in Ravine Staff writer "The committee is looking forward PROGRESS STAFF REPORT Up, up and away! Hot air bal- to next year since there will be loons will be seen soaring over some funds budgeted, and more Kick your weekend off a little campus this Saturday as part of early by enjoying a free concert the activities planned for First lead time to get the kinds of Weekend. tonight in the Ravine featuring The First Weekend Committee Tried By Fire, a popular college activities and concerts booked that and various sponsors have put band from northern Kentucky. together even more events this students will really enjoy. " Tried By Fire, a mostly month to entertain students Kathy Kustra acoustic band, is made up of four "% ^m throughout the weekend. guys who believe they will be the Kathy Kustra, member of the next big band on the contempo- First Weekend Committee, said have a strong focus on freshmen receive a flier in the mail this rary Christian scene. she was pleased with the first as they first come to campus," week with specific dates, times Tried By Fire writes their own First Weekend, which she feels Kustra said." and locations of the events music and has developed their tal- was well received by students. Some students are excited planned. Listings are also avail- ents over the years. The band "Student affairs have already about attending the activities for able below and on the Internet at started as an a cappella group received calls from other universi- First Weekend. Eastern's Web site and on The when the members were teen. ties asking for information about Mark Furr, an 18-year-old from Eastern Progress home page at ■Now it utilizes various types of the program,'' Kustra said. Danville, said he plans to partici- SPRING FOOTBALL HONOR YOUR GRADUATE WINGS Dear students, businesses, and campus tion, the seniors that work with you, or just COLD BREW organizations, some of your friends. Below is what the Chi AHHHH Graduation will soon be here, and the seniors Omega sorority did for their seniors last year. will be leaving us soon. Show them how much If you have questions, want to place an ad, or you will miss them by placing a J need to set a time to have your seniors picture 152 N Madison Ave. 623-9720 "Congratulations Seniors" ad in the special taken, call the office at 622-1881. You don't graduation section in our last issue. We are have to run their picture...just let them know SET-N-ME FREE offering this ad at a special rate of $3 per col- that you will miss them. Please hurry, we need Body Wrap umn inch. Tell the seniors of your organiza- all the ads by Friday, April 23rd at 3 p.m. Congratulations Chi Omega Seniors Fuller We'll miss you! Shanna >tephanie You must a beautiful baby 'cause, baby, look at you now! Hughes Coffey Center* Iht weirkl /oil proJmUmall 630 Big Hill Avanu* SuNa #3 623-4400 MTWF 7:45 a.m. to 6 p.m.' Amy Cassie Elizabeth Erin Jamie Beth Sat 10am to 12:30p.m. Lisa Allyson Amy El 0! IS Closed Thurr Smith Graddy Dreisbach Liford Chapman VanMetre Hendricks Cruse Stano "Lunch break everyday 3-3:30 p.m. Sports B8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April is, 1999 First Weekend FRI. APR 16 » SAT. APR 17 ' SUN. APR 18 Looking for a good reason to stay on campus this weekend? FRIDAY* APRIL 16 SUNDAY* APRIL 18 SAT • APR 17 • 9 PM TILL MIDNIGHT •11:00 AM SUNDAY BRUNCH (till 2 PM). •7:45 AM EXTENDED LIBRARY HOURS (till 11 p.m.). Powell Top Floor Cafeteria. $5.50 per person. '8:00 PM FREE BOWLING & BILLIARDS (till 12 midnight). POWELL RECREATION CENTER Complete with sound system and lights. Red pin • 1:00 PM EKU VS. MOREHEAD Baseball Double Header, Turkey Hughes Field. bowling for prizes. Powell Recreation Center. Sponsored by UCB. •7:00 PM CASINO NIGHT (till 10 p.m.). •8:00 PM GOODIE MOB IN CONCERT Powell Lobby. Win prizes. $3 for entry. Also appearing, 4 Comedians: "G Que." Kenny •8:00 PM. TRUMPET/TROMBONE ENSEMBLE. Howell, McGriff, and The Fryman. Alumni Coli- Reveal Your Future? Brock Auditonum. seum. EKU students in advance $8 all others and tickets at door $13. Sponsored by UCB and Black Student Union. • 10:00 PM AFTER CONCERT PARTY (till 2 AM) Auxiliary Gym. Alumni Coliseum. $5. Sponsored by UCB and Black Student Union. , i*SY(iIII(i I Ilim.iU' l\\i/liic lair • • FRI • APR 16 • 8 PM ALUMNI COLISEUM . vm GOODIE MOB CASINO NIGHT to benefit United Personal Numerology Way l iinm-linelhi'Mt-tt-hrsOr ^^^ PalRl R6a(J6r Your Name tnd Birth l>air! Discovering rhe Secret! _ , _ , _ , , Hidden In Your II.mil' Tarot Card Psychic FoftfflHfM ITie I ntnrc I rum I ht* Cards Y"u Select! April 18 • 7-10 PM FREE • ENTERTAINMENT ONLY* EREE Powell Lobby SATURDAY'APRIL 17 $3 admission= $3,000 play money •8:00 AM TETHERED HOT AIR BALLOON RIDES (till 10 AM) plus 6 free BINGO cards Free. Model Baseball Field. •9:45 AM EXTENTED LIBRARY HOURS (till 11 PM) $5 admission = $10,000 play money •10:00 AM EXTENDED BEGLEY HOURS (till 11PM) plus 10 free BINGO cards Weight Room Fitness Center and Begley Gyms Also appearing... 4 Comedy Acts •10:00 AM EXTENTED MICRO LAB (till 6 PM) Combs 230. Auction starts at 9:45 p.m.: by the funniest men in the Midwest •10:00 AM GULPING GORMET SERVING (till 2 PM). Coffee Shop located in Fountain Food Court will be open TVs, VCRs, Answering Machines, and will offer cold sandwiches, as well as their regular menu. Telephones, C£> Players, and •1:00 PM "TOP OF TELFORD PIG OUT" (till 3 pm). Camping Equipment Tellord Hall pie eating contest and hot dog eating con- test . Food available to purchase. Admission: two canned goods. Sponsored by Northside Area Council. CO-SPONSORED BY: KENNY HOWELL GQOS THE FRYMAN •1:00 PM ASA JURIED STUDENT SHOW (till 4 PM). Giles Gallery, Campbell Building. PANHELLENIC, IFC, GREEK WEEKEND Reserved Seating Only •1:00 PM BURRIER CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER. COMMITTEE, and FIRST WEEKEND! Tickets: $8, EKU Students; $13 all others and EKU invites parents and their children (up to age 10) to celebrate the Week of the Young Child in the Burrier Child all tickets at the door. Tickets on sale now at Development Center & Playground. Activities include Student Development Office, 128 Powell Bldg. storytelling, tin can ice cream, marble painting, sun catch- ers, and more! For more information, call 1386 or 1794. •1:00 PM EKU VS. MOREHEAD. AFTER CONCERT PARTY Baseball Double Header, Turkey Hughes Field. Alumni Coliseum Auxiliary Gym •2:00 PM FREE PLANETARIUM LASER SHOW. Featuring Dave Matthews Program. Pick up tickets at 10 PM till 2 AM • $5 Admission Student Development Office, 128 Powell Building. Sponsored by University Center Board •2 :00 PM BATTLE OF THE BANDS (till 7 PM). and Black Student Union In The Ravine Eastside Area Council. •3:00 PM LASER TAG (till 6 PM) Powell Building West Parking Lot. Free. •7:00 PM SPRING FOOTBALL GAME. Hanger Field. •8:00 PM FREE BOWLING & BILLIARDS (till 12 midnight). Complete with sound system and lights. Red pin bowling Word for prizes. Powell Recreation Center. Sponsored by UCB. oHe •8:00 PM TRUMPET/TROMBONE ENSEMBLE. >Top Brock Auditorium. Of •9:00 PM LASER TAG (till 12 midnight). fi Out Powell Building West Parking Lot. Free the •9:00 PM ULTIMATE PSYCHIC FAIR (till 12 midnight). antf< pM Powell Recreation Center. Personal numerology, palm s Saturn reader, tarot card psychic (entertainment only). aturd,a V*2-7 PM Word The fta Te Don't Miss Any of these Wne 1 st Weekend Activities! Comments and suggestions about the next 1st Weekend may be directed to saoskip @ acs.eku.edu 128 POWELL BLDG 622-3855 IMte dlesarcrFl A/: We MAKE it... BREAKING You take it home and BAKE it! Order any of our medium or large Original Round Pizzas and we'll make them fresh, just the way you want them. Zip tbem up and tbey 're ready to go borne to your oven! Take & Bake Pizzas come in their own hakeable tray... NEWS!! the pizza goes straight into your oven on the tray. No additional baking pan* are necessary If you're not ready to bake your pizzas right little Caesars* Pizza away, they can be refrigerated up to now has... 6 hours or frozen up to 2 weeks. Use any of our medium or large Pizza coupons with your Take & Bake pica order. Plim mention Ihtl your orOir It $ Tikt a Biki when p/tang the order Somerset Middlesboro Barbourville Berea Highway 27 Village Square Parkway Plaza Boone Square NOW HIRING! 679-2009 Conyou! Only 546-2525 986-1644 Restaurant Crew * Delivery Drivers t Management Trainees Apply at the Little Caesars* nearest yea Corbin 248-0048 Russell Springs Richmond Master Street London Northridge Ctr., 539 Mahoffey Dr. or Got two 14" Large Pica* with cheese aid 1 topping ftlffan 8 piece order ot Crazy Bread* PUS a 2 liter of Coke* OlftfLi © Little Caesars 151A536106-1