Not enough cam- pus childcare facili- X^ Thei ne Easterneastern ties have students stressing. Find out what happened to the planned center and what Eastern does offeryBl Progress^^ www.progress.eku.edu

Hitting the road... Smith takes top athletic position BY DAUB. PHPCOSA (who eventually dropped his Sports editor name from consideration). Dean Lee from Oklahoma State After a search lasting more University and Ken Bothof than a month. President from Saint Louis University. Dena TackeR/Progress Robert Kustra deckled to look Smith said a rush of feel- Ken Johnston, vice president of finance, no further than Eastern itself ings hit him when he heard discussed the working 2001 -2002 budget- for the new athletics director. the news. On March 7. Acting Athletics "It was a combination of Director Chip Smith was being excited, feeling honored named the new athletics direc- and feeling a little nervous tor. - and happy. Smith said. Equality Kustra's announcement Smith said Kustra called brings closure to a search him March 6 and asked if he which began in December was still interested in the job. after former Athletics Director and Smith said that he was. Jeff Long announced he was The official announcement concerns leaving to take an athletics job was made the next day. at the University of "Of all the candidates. Chip Oklahoma. Smith had the best overall Smith was the first to show background in collegiate interest in the position in sports," Kustra said. focus of January, and in the process of The search committee met becoming athletics director, he March 7 to give its recommen- beat out more than 30 appli- dations to Kustra. Kustra said cants. Smith was one of two names forum Those finalists were Tim the committee gave him to Van Alstine from Ohio choose from. BY DENA TACKETT University. Kyle Moats from Editor Travel Itinerary the University of Kentucky See AD, AS Faculty and staff expressed concerns Richmond, KY Gainesville, FL about salary inequities and the ways the university is going about remedying the f University of FL problem at the first of two budget forums Boons, N.C. f Tuesday. About 20 people attended the forum Appalachian State Watt Disney World and most wanted the answer to one ques- tion: Where is the Buck Study and when Orlando, FL will the campus community get to see it? Oxford, GA Jim Fisher, external affairs coordina- Oxford College tor for the College of Business and Technology, asked if the public would Tim Roberts/Progress ever get to see the Buck Study, which has been used to base salary budget deci- sions for the last two years. Eastern hired Buck Consultants in 1998 to study the university's classifica- tion and compensation system. The study Clues lead challengers was to determine what positions within the university were below relevant mar- ket rates. Ronica Brandenburr^Progress last April, officials used portions of to alligators, Disney the study to issue a $900 across-the-board President Robert Kustra, right, signs the shared program agree- salary increase. The report has yet to be ment with Hazard Community College's president Monday. made available to the public. President Robert Kustra and Vice BY SARAH HEANEY President of Finance Ken Johnston said News writer the university would get to see the study No. they didn't have to kill a wild pig. Or jump as soon as it is finished, but that it had Eastern, HCC been prolonged by errors. out of an airplane, go rock climbing or Johnston said the university simply white-water rafting. But they did have to learn how to run from an has data from Buck and individual recom- alligator. mendations, but that the study in its The participants in Eastern's first Road share program entirety, isn't complete. Challenge waited four months in suspense, not BY ROWCA BWAWOPWUHQ included all of the plans and "Our experience with the data so far is actions that are to be made for not really positive," Johnston said. "I real- knowing where they were going for Spring Assistant news editor Break. the joining. ly don't want to distribute that and make Last week Tamika Anderson-Lee, Jerry Cook, Eastern President Robert The standards of the BSW broad-reaching decisions on that until the Kustra signed an agreement program here at Eastern and errors have been corrected." Justin Patton and Greg Robinson were not disap- pointed with any of their three stops in the with Hazard Community the program eventually to be Johnston said when reviewing some of College Monday that will established at HCC are to be the data, he found an error rate of Southeastern United States. And they were extremely pleased with their final destination in allow HCC students to have set by the Council of Social approximately four out of every 15 access to a baccalaureate Work Education and is then salaries listed being incorrect. Florida. Sponsored by the Office of Student Affairs, Social Work Program. approved by the Commission The university has been working since The Council on on Accreditation on that par- last year to correct many of the mistakes Eastern's Road Challenge was modeled after MTVs popular series "Road Rules." Postsecondary Education met ticular program. make by Buck. Kustra said those set- Monday in the Keen Johnson The degree that will be backs hive slowed the entire process On the television show, a group of strangers are taken on a road trip and given clues to their desti- Ballroom to sign the agree- available at HCC will be an "It's only the cleaning up that is slow- ment. Upon the items dis- associate of applied sciences ing us up, and picking the good recom- nation. At each stop they had to perform a chal- lenging task in order to receive the chie for the cussed, the agreement with degree in human services. mendations from those that are just HCC was the topic with the The same degree will be a based on faulty information about our next travel destination. The four students were chosen by an applica- most value to students. bachelor's of social work at employee base," Kustra said. The program at HCC will Eastern. Kustra said Buck has been paid once tion and interview during homecoming week last semester. Lee, Cook, Patton and Robinson were be designed to be identical to Eastern will hire two full- for the initial work on the study, but has- the BSW program on the cam- time faculty with travel told they would be visiting three colleges in the Photo Submitted See BUDGET, A8 Southeastern U.S. during Spring Break and would pus at Eastern. All class con- expenses paid that will travel between the two institutions be rewarded by a vacation at the final destination. The cast and crsw of Road Challenge signed a wall tent and syllabi will be the at the University of Florida. They are from left, same. to instruct. Along with the four students, three staff mem- The two institutions will bers and one videographer went on the Road Brandy Petrey, Tamika Anderson-Lee. Justin Patton, This agreement came about from the 2020 Vision also start a collaborative advi- ► INSIDE Challenge.The three staff members were Meg Jerry Cook, Meg Quarles and Greg Robinson. Plan for the Council on sory committee. This commit- ACCIMT M. Quarles, director of student affairs: Jay Marks, Postsecondary Education. tee will consist of the coordi- AROUND* ABOUT BB coordinator for student activities and Brandy The four participants and the staff members The 2020 Vision Plan hopes to nator and an advisor of the ARTMSTUFF B3 Petrey, director of residential education. attended a kick-off dinner at the Outback restau- increase the rate of citizens Social Work Program at Chet Surgener of media resources was the CLASSIFIEDS A4 rant on March 11. Petrey said the restaurant was with postsecondary education Eastern and the coordinator videographer. The footage from the trip will air chosen for its Survivor-related Australian theme. in Kentucky by the year 2020. and an adviser of the Human NEWS MHEFS - A4 soon on Eastern's cable channel. The air times -A*, 7 See ROAD, A5 Kustra provided a copy of have not been set the agreement via fax that ,T. A4 See HAZARD, AS •PORTS M4 WHAT'S ON TAP? B2 WHO'S THAT? B4 Two from Health Sciences vie for Faculty Regent post good friend." BY JINHFW ROOIM Barton, who has been at well," Barton said. He said ► WEATHER Eastern for 25 years, told the that when either problematic Barton said he had no com- News editor And the candidates are... mm group of less than 10 faculty or good situations arise, the plaints or concerns about how The Faculty Senate kicked members he wanted to be a person elected would receive Eastern was being governed off elections for the next facul- regent because he had always a disproportionate amount of now, but there were some Hi: 59 ^fflt enjoyed working on boards credit or blame. Low: 37 ^ ty regent with a sparsely things he would nke to know. attended, short-lived open and committees. "I think it sends a bad mes- "I am a little curious as to Conditions: Partly Cloudy forum Tuesday that featured "I've always been a board sage to only have one faculty which stories are actually only one of the two candi- member of some kind," member wanting to run," true," Barton said. "I don't Mostly Cloudy dates. Barton said. "You better enjoy Barton said. know whether we have a bud- SAT! Mostly Cloudy Current Faculty Regent it. because the rewards are But Barton said that his get problem or not" Partly Cloudy and candidate Merita internal rather than external candidacy shouldn't be inter- Barton said he favored Thompson was unable to or monetary." preted as an attack on the TnOflftpQOn to Barton Is the "continual evaluation" of the sitting athlete trainer REMINDERS attend the 30-minute forum Barton said his other moti- work that Thompson has administration at every level ► done. faculty regent. and teacher because she was ill. That left vation in running was to pre- of a university. the other candidate, Robert vent the possibility of a one- "I have no qualms about ■ The first-ever Women's Expo will be Barton said his main focus Barton, alone to answer ques- candidate election. running against a very good held Wednesday to celebrate Women's during his career at Eastern Ballots win go out tomorrow and History Month. tions and explain why he "One-person elections sel- friend," Barton said,"and I must be returned April 6. decided to run. dom serve an organization consider Dr. Thompson a very See FACULTY, A5 • News A2 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. March 22.2001

Watty's Woes Former Gov. Wallace Wilkinson Bookstore's future unsure met with his creditors last week to reveal his (nances. His debts BYJAMCVMON Whitlock said. "Matters of inven- book titles ordered, 3 percent did stores to operate through the were as much as five times Managing editor tory, facilities improvements and not come in. Chapter 11 period. Chief Judge greater than his assets staffing wul have to be addressed." The Office of Student Affairs WiEam S Howard approved emer- including property Eastern could be giving gency financing March 6 to keep Wallace's the boot sometime in Eastern accepted bids in May announced Feb. 13 it would act as andnvest- of 2000 from Barnes and Noble. a broker for students and faculty both companies open for six weeks. the near future. Wilkinson was required to ments Doug Whitlock. vice president Follett and Nebraska Books to help obtain books. The office (UBS)/University Leasing. The placed 15 book orders, 14 of have a full list of assets and debts for administrative affairs, said March 14. He made his first Tuesday the university is actively Board of Regents made the deci- which were for a department chair. appearance in court March 16 to pursuing termination of the con- sion to privatize Eastern's book- answer creditors questions. store to Wallace's at its meeting in Student Government Association tractual agreement with Wallace's. also conducted 175 random phone Wilkinson told creditors he "Our RFP/Contract provided May of 2000. could account for the money and The campus bookstore was surveys Feb. 9, in which students for bankruptcy as a grounds for said uVy were stiD having problems that his I .exinijtoivbased companies termination, but the nature of turned over to Wallace's last Jury. had suffered due to the bankruptcy. The five-year contract, which obtaining texts for this semester. bankruptcy proceedings does not Former Gov. Wallace G. Wilkinson owes more than $400 make this as simple a process as ends June 30. 2005. can be termi- million and his assets are worth Wilkinson was asked by nine $80 million. The assets figure one might like." Whitlock said. nated within 30 days with cause creditors to file Chapter 7 bank- According to Whitlock. RFP and in 120 days without cause. depends on how Wilkinson's real ruptcy Feb. 5. The case was con- estate and businesses are valued, (request for proposal) is not unlike Whitlock said the university is verted to Chapter 11 Feb. 8. an invitation to bid. but rather con- weighing all options. according to a Lexington Herald- Wallace's Bookstore, Inc. I.«-ader report March 15. siders things other than dollars "We are taking this situation (Eastern's bookstore provider) atone, such as quality of service. very seriously, as we do anything The report also said in the filing, and the Wallace's Book Co. fol- Wilkinson reported assets valued at "Those making proposals which affects students and facul- lowed Wilkinson into bankruptcy $79.8 million. These assets include respond to the RFP." Whitlock ty," Whitlock said. "What we want Feb. 28. Both companies filed things such as three Mercedes said. The provisions of the RFP is the best possible service." Chapter 11 petitions in U.S. automobiles, boats, stocks, a are then incorporated into the Eastern's bookstore has been Bankruptcy Court in Wilmington, Kentucky Derby box, etc. contract by reference." the center of attention this semes- Del. However, both companies A Lexington Herald-Leader Whitlock said the university ter because of shortages and agreed March 2 that their cases report March 17 said Wallace's has two options. delays in texts. should be moved to U.S. Bookstore, Inc. and the Wallace's "The transition back to either The delays were a result of Bankruptcy Court in Lexington. Book Co. must file lists of debts self-operation or working with Wallace's taking on a number of The Wilkinson companies and assets April 4. Their execu- another provider will be not unlike other bookstore operations, thus obtained financing from IBJ tives win be questioned by credi- the process we went through in the company experienced a short- Whitehall Business Credit Corp. in tors April 6. However, these dates the transition to Wallace's." term cash flow. Out of 2.700 text- Boston, which wiD allow the book- are tentative. Eun-Young You/Progress Financial aid question not affecting EKU

BY SARAH HEANCY of a controlled substance is not eli- must be answered before aid is News writer gible to receive any grant, loan or Financial aid rewarded. The online FAFSA work assistance for a certain peri- form will not let the applicant A simple yes-or-no question on od of time. Information continue until the question is the Free Application for Federal The ineligibility period can last answered. Student Aid can make it impossi- for one year for the first posses- In USA Today. Representative ble for some students to attend a The priority date for apply- sion conviction and up to an ing for financial aid is April 1. Mark Souder. R — Ind., said the Eastern next fall. indefinite period for the third provision is a way to deter stu- For a third time, Eastern stu- Students applying for SEOG, offense. work-study and Perkins dents from using or selling dents applying for federal finan- If convicted of trafficking, a stu- drugs, encourages abusers to cial aid will be asked if they have Loans need to apply by April dent is ineligible for two years, 1 since there is a limited get treatment and holds stu- ever been convicted of possessing and if convicted a second time dents accountable for taxpayer or selling illegal drugs. amount of funds for these could face an indefinite ineligibili- type* of aid. money. Progress Sta photo A drug conviction can make a ty period. The Drug-Free Student Aid student ineligible to receive a PeD Provision has recently received Aaron Thompson initially accepted a job at the University of Georgia. The Eastern Division of ■ If a graduating student has Grant. Stafford Loan, federal Financial Aid does not track how criticism at universities and col- work-study and other types of aid. received financial aid, exit many students have lost financial counseling is available online leges across the nation. Last year the U.S. Department aid because of drug convictions. At a Washington, D.C. press Thompson will not leave of Education processed over 9 at the Financial aid Web Fish said this is completely page: www.finaJd.eku.edu. conference on Feb. 28, members million Free Applications for between the U.S. Department of of Congress, national student Federal Student Aid, or FAFSAs. This is important for stu- position for another school Education and the student dents who have or have had organizations and financial aid Ninety-one percent of these appli- "We play no role in determin- administrators introduced legisla- Pwoowgsa STAff REPORT cations were approved, but 8,162 student loans through the faculty members had voiced ing eligibility or re-establishing university. tion to repeal the provision. concerns and preferred the applicants were denied aid based eligibility over drug convictions," Several national organizations like other candidates for the job. on their answer to their drug Fish said. the National Organization for Despite initially accepting a record. job at another university. "The job was going to be a A student can re-establish eli- state or campus-based aid. Fish Women, the American Civil tough job." Thompson said. "I John Fish, the director of finan- gibility by satisfactorily complet- said institutional work-study and Liberties Union, the NAACP and Eastern's Student Success Center cial aid. said that the Drug- Director Aaron Thompson will didn't need any distractions." ing a drug rehabilitation pro- scholarships are not affected by Students for a Sensible Drug But he said other factors influ- Student Aid Provision of the 1998 gram. prior drug convictions. He also Policy have also protested the stiD be here next year. Higher Education Act has not had Thompson said he was nomi- enced his decision to stay at Several Eastern students have added the main reason students drug provision. Eastern, including his daughter's much of an impact on Eastern stu- had to answer to drug charges in lose financial aid at Eastern is Students for a Sensible Drug nated for the position of associate dents. provost for institutional diversity last year of high school and con- the past three years. Eastern's because they default on loan pay- Policy, or SSDP, have over 70 "I can say with relative certain- Annual Safety report for 1997- ments. college chapters nationwide. at the University of Georgia. He cerns for his 80-year-old mother. ty that it has had no effect on was offered the position and "There were more positives 1999 had 54 drug law violations Last year over 810.000 stu- They argue that access, rather Eastern's population," Fish said. on campus. Since Aug. 20, 2000, dents found a loophole to the than obstacles, to education is a accepted, but changed his mind to consider here," Thompson "At most it would affect only three said. "It was a fantastic position 39 cases of drug violations were drug history question on the better solution to drug abuse after making a visit to the campus. or four students." reported on Eastern's Public problems. Other detractors are "I wanted to go down and get doing things I'm strong in." FAFSA. They simply didn't Section 483 of the 1998 Higher Safety online crime log. answer it. not like provisions for other a good sense of what the cam- Thompson said he saw no Education Act says a student who downsides to continuing his The 1998 Higher Education This year, if the question is crimes, such as murder, rape and pus was like." Thompson said. has been convicted under State or Act drug policy does not apply to left blank, a follow-up question armed robbery. Thompson said that some career at Eastern. Federal Law for possession or sale ■ ■■■ m Park ■ 623-8561 DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS EKU By Pail * SERVICE CENTER

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Apply to be on the staff of The Eastern Progress for the fall semester. THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT !!! Call 622-1881 for more informa- SERA-TEC PLASMA CENTER tion or stop by 117 Donovan 292 SOUTH 2ND STREET Annex for an application. RICHMOND. KY 40475 (859)624-9815 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. M»rch 22.2001 News A3

► SGA update il 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 9191 91 91 * WELCOME BACK STUDENTS Year later, Pace says he After Spring paid back scholarship Break Special BY JAME Vaow also works at Pace's term and now. Thompson 10 Visits $25.00 Managing editor Kentucky Bank, is co-adviser of SGA averaging about Thompson said SGA has done We're Often Imitated. March marked a year after for- 25 hours a mer Student Government many positive things and made week. many significant improvements Association President Chris Pace Pace was Never Duplicated! was ordered to pay back his for students. He added he has a elected as SGA better understanding of SGA's $1,800 scholarship. president in the Our Clients are The decision was made in the progress. spring of 2000 after Pace did not spring of 1999. Rednour said he feels SGA has He served as accomplished a great deal since ALWAYS #1! meet the requirements to be con- SGA president sidered a full-time student during P*M was an Pace's term. • 12 Thirty Min Beds from the fall of SGA president. "As I have said time and time the 1999 fall semester. Pace did 1999 to the not have 12 hours, which is con- again, I feel this administration 1 Fifteen Min HEX Stand-up spring of 2000. has made some outstanding sidered full-time status. During his presidency. Pace Pace, a political science major, improvements to the university was a major factor in SGAs deci- community and there are still disagreed with the decision say- sion to vote out long-time adviser ing that the Colonel Connection more to come." Rednour said. Tom Myers. Later in his presiden- Pace agrees with Rednour. had made an error in his sched- cy. Pace announced allegations ule. Pace had taken classes for that the SGA office was under They've (SGA) done a wonder- which he had already received investigation for a violation of ful job." Pace said. Pace added ceanfront Tan-Ire academic credit. office hours, which later proved to SGA is having major bills passed The Student Court revoked be false. and has major influence on Pace's scholarship early after he EM^aii 623- 8993 • 519 Leighway Drive ; According to Pace, he feels the Eastern's campus. SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI i took his presidency in the fall of turmoil during his presidency was Bertram also feels SGA has 1999 because he violated election positive for SGA. made positive changes. rules. The scholarship was "It allowed SO A to have a big- Tremendous improvements have returned in the middle of the ger voice." Pace said. been made to this university since I semester. Ritchie Rednour, SGA presi- came in 1998, several of which are Pace said Monday when he got the direct result of the Student his scholarship money back, he dent, replaced Pace in the spring of 2000. Rednour said he dis- Government Association." Bertram only received half of it, but did said "With the right election results pay the half he received back. agrees with Pace. "I definitely feel like it made next month I befieve that more posi- The scholarship was never tive changes wul occur." really given to me," Pace said. people more aware of the Student Government Association," Rednour Pace also addressed President According to Pace, he is still Robert Kustra's decision to taking "very limited" classes at said Tuesday. "However, I am Eastern and will graduate in May. unsure of what kind of light it put resign. ON THE RIVER "I'm just sitting back and relax- us in." . "I think it's a good thing," Pace ing, trying to graduate." Pace Nick Bertram, vice president said. said. of SGA, said Pace did make SGA Pace said it shows in the attitude BOONESBORO, KENTUCKY Pace said he took the LSAT known. of the new Board that the Board is and is preparing to go to law "Chris's experiences certainly not happy with things, especially school. Pace said he would like to brought Student Government into from a financial standpoint Pace CENTRAL KENTUCKY'S stay in the local area but isn't sure the spotlight of the community, said if s important to mention, how- where he will go to school. but I'd like to think of its influence ever, that many of the Board mem- "UK will probably give me a and strong voice being the result bers are looking out for the best FINEST SEAFOOD, STEAKS full scholarship," Pace said. of an exceptionally gifted Student interests of the university. Pace is also staying active in Senate." Bertram said. "Our sena- However, Pace feels Kustra and REGIONAL CUISINE Eastern activities. He went with tors have worked very hard to has done many positive things, SGA the week before Spring create quality proposals, and especially in conjunction with Break to build a house for a fami- Ritchie and I have worked very SGA. ly in need in Hazard. Pace said he hard to see those proposals imple- "A lot of people didn't like the was interested because the idea mented." changes he's made," Pace said. NOWHIRING was discussed last year, but SGA Aaron Thompson, who served Pace added it's hard to stay in a never got to do it. and he has rela- as interim adviser during Pace's position when you can't adequate- Servers • Hosts • tives in the Hazard area. presidency after SGA made the ly provide faculty and staff raises. Attending classes isn't the only decision to vote out Myers, said "Hopefully Eastern will bring in Kitchen Postions thing occupying Pace's time. he feels very good about his someone more financially conser- Pace, originally from Winchester, involvement with SGA since vative," Pace said. Day & Night Apply in Person EXIT M RICMONO Banner software program 527- 6620 • 255-8105 slated to be complete in fall 1225 Athens-Boonesboro Road BY ROMCA BRANDENBURG will be able to register using Wisenbaker said that Banner Assistant news editor Banner by April 1. Registration will be the primary student infor- for Fall 2001 will also be done by mation system by the fall semes- The new Banner software pro- way of the Banner system, howev- ter of 2001. gram at Eastern will be finished er, registration for Summer and The Banner software program and ready for use by the end of Intercession 2001 will be done is responsible for the abolishment the fall term. using the previous ISIS. of Flip Fridays. The problem was Banner is a software program "Once we all get used to this, it that Banner was set up to comply that will replace the previous ISIS should be a better system than with a regular consecutive sched- student information system. This the one we have now." Zeigler ule. Trying to get the system to program will handle all registra- said. comply with the Flip Fridays tion, notify students of all closed Wisenbaker said the Office of would be a costly process, there- course sections and allow stu- Advising is conducting work- dents to check their grades and fore, the popular schedule was shops for advisers mat will teach abolished. view their transcripts. them the new Banner program. The Banner software cost $2 These workshops have been in Eastern has lost what made it million and will be implemented [>rogress since March 1 and will known by many. Eastern along Taste The Magic by the end of the fall semester. ast until March 29. with only a few other universities In an e-mail to The Progress, Wisenbaker said via e-mail that in America were the only ones government professor Sara there will be no other workshops with the Flip Friday schedule. 236 W. Main Street Zeigler explained the benefits of for faculty on how to use the This new change was undoubt- the new Banner program. Banner program. edly a disappointment; however, Serving Richmond & E.K.U. Zeigler is a member of the He also stated that students according to Zeigler, Eastern is focus group for academic advis- will use the program entitled on its way to becoming more ers that is helping Vance "Web for Students* and the facul- technologically independent and Wisenbaker. Banner director, ty will use "Webtfor Faculty," making it easier on faculty and decide on what needs the system which Wisenbaker toys is simple students to conduct operations should meet. and will not require any extra concerning admissions and regis- According to Zeigler, students training. trations. 1 large Congratulations. Early Bird winners Topping Pi $4.99

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► News Briefs Compiled by Ronica Brandenburg ► PROGRESS In lhr llur RM|f MOMIIUIIW •( Reception for minorities Carter, Casey, Clay, Clinton, NORTH CAROLINA Political center Cumberland. Elliot. Estill. Floyd. to be held March 20 Garrard, Green. Harlan. Jackson, WANTED: now accepting appecanona ice hosts conference Johnson, Knott. Knox, Laurel. all positions! Apply in person at Madison Garden. Eastern will hold a reception for Lawrence, Lee, Leslie. Letcher. Help! I need somebody! Madison Seeking STAFF with Garden minority students and their fami- Lewis. Lincoln, Madison , commitment lo CHRIST. lies that live in the Southern The Center for Kentucky Magoffin. Martin. McCreary. Drivers - Class A. want options? MISC.; Cooky Hock Clinton} Honaback Indiana area. History and Politics will host Menifee, Monroe, Morgan, How about. 7 days out / 7 day* Nssd to place a cteseffted? Cal us The event will be held from 6 a confer- Owsley, Perry, Pike, Powell, KiWin*. Mountain Biking. Tamo. to 8 p.m. on March 20 at the Boys ence con- off, 4 days on / 4 days off? Local. at 622-1861 tor formation We Pulaski, Rockcastle. Rowan, Regional, Dedicated and Longhaul. most receive classifieds and pay- WniH-WaftrCanemina, and Girls Club on 1721 Ekin Ave.. cerning ment by Noon, Mondays for place- Russell, Wayne. Whitley and what do you need? $26,000 - Ufa Guard, rials' Sporty rVti. New Albany. Kentucky- Wolfe. $52,000 / year CELADON: 1-800- ment that week There will be university repre- Japanese Nomination letters can be 729-9770. &ackf>ackinQ,nOR£ sentatives available to give infor- trade rela- Want to announce a birthday? tions. sent no later than April 15 to Jack We win publish them in the classi- 2500 Morgan m Rd, Bawd NC 2S712 mation about academic pro- Dyer. 317 Bert Combs Building, 372 Student Drivers neadadt fieds for FREE! Call us at 622-1881 grams, financial assistance and The con- (!2t)aKI34 Eastern Kentucky University, Drive the big trucks, earn the big by Noon, Mondays tor placement of fice# Uhdalea.com housing. ference will that i 521 Lancaster Ave. 40475-3102. bucks' 38K-42K potential, no expe- www Uhialca.cooi For more information, call th< held from 1- rience necessary! 14 day COL Admissions Office at 1-800-465- 5 p.m. on CoMtosw* training, no cost training if qualified. 9191. April 25 in talk about the Professor and others Call 1-800-394-2405. TRAVEL; the Perkins benefits of a Eady Specials! Spring Break CUSTOM travel to Finland Wanted: Someone to copy Building. Kentucky/Japan Bahamas Party Cruise! 5 days - Middle school majors The title ntnea tar ma seen month, very $279! Includes meals, parties! SCRUN relationship. Professor Chuck Fields, along should attend meeting of the con- little time involved. $10.00 per hour. Awesome beaches, nightlife! PRINTING with seven criminal justice Write: Names, P.O. Box 744. Departs from Florida! Gat group - go ference is majors, will be traveling to the free!! springbreaJdraver.com Middle school majors are "Kentucky- Sbetbyville. TN 37162. Police College of Finland. 1-800-678-6386 9. IMs encouraged to attend the Eastern Japanese Trade Relations: A Fields will lecture on the Middle School Association meet- Mutually Beneficial Fraternities, Sororities, Clubs. Early Spring Break Specials! American Juvenile Justice Student Groups: Earn $1,000 - Cancun & Jamaica from $3891 Air, -Where Is the NCAA Final Four ing. Relationship" and will feature System. former Gov. Martha Layne $2,000 this semester with the easy hotel, free meats, drinks! Award win- located this yearr The meeting will be held from Campusfundraiser.com three hour ning company! Group leaders free! 3:30-4:30 p.m. on March 22 in the Collins and Tom Zawacki. fundraising event. No sales Florida vacations $1291 Kennamer Room of the Powell who is the general manager Department sponsors required. Fundraising dates are fill- springrxeaktravel.com Be the first one to answer Building. for administration for the conference April 4 ing quickly, so call today) Contact 1-80S-678-6386 the question correctly Michelle Pedigo, who is the Toyota plant in Georgetown. Campusfundraiser.com at 1-888- & win a Free T-shirt former principal of Barren Co. Collins will be talking The department of leisure stud- 923-3238. or visit www campus- LOST & FOUND: Middle School, will be speaking at about the benefits of the rela- ies at Eastern will present the fund raiser.com. the meeting. tionship between Kentucky third annual Student Park and Found: In Donovan Annex - tote (859) 624-2200 of keys on a purple D-rlng! Come For more information, contact and Japan, followed by a Recreation Conference. AdaHc.com: We are a fashion jew- Dorie Combs at 622-1432. panel discussion. elry website currently looking for to Donovan Annex, room 118 and ON CORNER OF FIRST & MAIN The conference will be entitled ask for Catherine. Zawacki will discuss what "Enhancing Lives Through associates to promote our site. Japan businesses expect from Earn extra cash with little effort and Leisure Services." Blood drive to be held Central and Eastern be part of a new and exciting Web The event will be held from 5:30 site. Check cut our collection of toe. at Mayfield Elementary Kentucky business. to 3:30 p.m. on April 4 in the The conference is being Perkins Building. The Central Kentucky Blood co-sponsored by the Center rings, bracelets, necklaces and This event is sponsored by the more. Simply go to Center and the Richmond Family for Economic Development, Student Recreation Council. PART-TIME WORK Resource Center will be sponsor- Entrepreneurship and www.adelic.com and visit our asso- ing a blood drive. Technology at Eastern. ciate section or call (toll free) 1-888- with 202-1177. The drive will last from 8:30 The event is free to the Student Affairs Office LIFE TIME BENEFITS public. Anyone interested in a.m. to 4 p.m. on March 23 in the sponsors adventure Mystery Shoppers wanted. parking lot of Mayfield attending can call Center National marketing research com- Elementary School. Director Paul Blanchard at pany seeks individuals to evaluate -FREE TUITION For more information, con- 622-4380. The Office of Student Affairs at Eastern will sponsor a two-week service at local establishments. tact Chris Lawson at 1-800-775- Apply at www.bestmark.com. *$ 8000 BONUS 2522. "educational adventure," which will include a sightseeing tour of JKVhf guaranteed - work on cam- -Officer Programs Honolulu, a tour of Sydney, pus F/T or P/T tor as little as 5-10 Music Department Australia and a Maori feast in hrs/wk or as many as 40 hrs/wk Be Positions Available hosts concert Saturday Marshall's speech will be titled Auckland, New Zealand. your own boss. Create your own "Kentucky's Happy Chandler and The fee for students under 25 schedule. Limited positions. Call 1 - Military Police. Intelllaence. Aviation Mechanics. The Department of Music at Baseball's Pivotal Era." to attend the trip will be $2,195. 800-808-7442 ext. 80. Electronics. Special Forces, etc. Eastern will be present its 15th This price excludes a possible annual Pops Spectacular trip to Fiji which would cost Growing Custom cabinetry busi- 1 -800-GO-GUARD Saturday. Easter Bunny to visit $2,240. ness in Irvine needs a self-motivat- The concert will start at 8 p.m. homes April 14 For more information, contact ed, mature individual who likes KY NATIONAL OUARD on March 24 in Brock the Office of Student Affairs at responsibilty. Woodworking experi- Auditorium. ence preferred. Call Jeff at 606-723- The Richmond Parks and 622-2642. 6271. Tickets are $10 ($5 students) Recreation Department and the and can be reserved by calling Richmond City Police 622-3266 or they may be pur- Department will be hosting a Center for the Arts chased at the door the night of "Bunny Express," which will presents Web site the performance. give your child or loved one an opportunity to receive a stuffed The Kentucky Center for the CHURCH DIRECTORY Campus Preview Day bunny from the Easter bunny Arts is presenting its new Web himself. site at www.kentuckycenter.com. to be held March 16 The Richmond Police will be The site will contain information Abundant Lite Ministries First United Methodist Church Madison Hills Christian escorting the Easter Bunny to concerning arts events around the 305 Gen Lane (behind 401 West Main St. 980 Red House Rd. Eastern will host another Central Kentucky area. Recordsmith) Phone:623-3580 Phone:623-0916 Campus Preview Day (formerly homes from 2 - 6 p.m. on April 14. The charge is $10 per partici- Some highlights of the site will Phone:625-5366 Worship Services: Sunday 8:30 Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. called Spotlight). be ticket purchasing information Sunday School: 10:00 a.m. a.m. & 10:50 a.m. Worship: 10:45 a.m. The event will be held from 9 pant and applications will be avail- able at the Richmond Parks and and an updated calendar of Sun. Morning Worship: 11:00 Sunday School: 9:40 a.m. Wednesday Wave: 6 p.m. (Labor a.m. to 2 p.m. on March 16 in the Sun. Evening Worship: 6:00 Wed. Night Live: 5:15 -7:30 p.m. Day-Memorial Day) Combs Building tabby. Recreation Department office events. located at 321 N. Second Street. Wednesday Evening: 7:00 Coffee House Sat. Night: 5:30 This event will include academ- Van rides available on or off p.m. and Message: 6 p.m. ic exhibits, campus tours and Weaver gym holds campus. (Contact Lynn at 624- Unitarian UnrversaNet refreshments. Award established to 3601.) resowamp All five academic colleges at dance Saturday First Christian Church "Where religion and reason Eastern will be present to answer honor entrepreneurs (Disciples of Christ) meet" questions. Students can attend a dance Big Hill Avenue Christian Main at Lancaster Ave. 209 St. George Street The College of Business and Saturday night in the Weaver 129 Big Hill Ave. Phone: 623-4383 Adult Meeting & Religious William J. Marshall Technology has established an Gym. Dance lessons will be Phone: 623-1592 (office) Sunday Early Worship: (informal) Education for Children: Sun. award that will honor Eastern available from 8 to 9 p.m. and a Phone: 623-6600 (answering 8:40 am; Sunday School: 9:40 10:45 am. (For WormatJon call: speaks April 4 alumni entrepreneurs. general dance will be held from machine) a.m.; Sunday Worship: 10:40 623-4614.) Nominees must be Eastern 9 p.m. to midnight. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. a.m. Author William J. Marshall will alumni and have businesses in Admission is $3 for Eastern Morning Worship: 10:45 a.m. College Bible Study: Tues., 9 speak at 7:30 p.m. on April 4 in the following counties: Adair, students and $8 for nonstu- Evening Worship: 6 p.m. p.m. Victory Christian Center the Perkins Building. Bath. Bell. Boyle. Breathitt, dents. On Wednesday. Big Hill Wednesday Bible Study: 7 p.m. (non-deriominational charismat- Christian Student Fellowship ic) meets at 7 p.m.. Cad the office at 206 Victory Drive ► Police Beat: March 2 - March 17 one of the numbers listed above Fountain Park First Church of Phone:624-3553 for transportation to meetings. God Sunday: 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Compiled by Ronica Brandenburg 5000 Secretariat Dr. Wednesday: 7 p.m. Church of Christ Phone: 623-3511 Services for the hearing The following reports have lar phones being stolen from Clara Mills reported damage 461 Tobiano (in Brookline Sub.. Sun. School: 9:45 a.m. impaired Transportation avail- been filed with Eastern's Dupree Hall being done to her car while left in off Goggins Lane - West side I- Worship Service: 10:45 a.m. able Division of Public Safety. the Alumni Coliseum Lot 75) Sunday: 9:30 a.m. 10:20 Sunday Evening: 6 p.m. Brandon Taylor reported his a.m. 6 p.m.; Wednesday: 7 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service. 6 p.m. March 17 room being ransacked and items A resident of Keene Hall Ride: 624-2218 or 986-8555 Weetside Christian Church Andrew Justice. 32. Winchester, being stolen. reported receiving a terroristic Bennington Ct. (across from was arrested and charged with phone call. Richmond Church of Christ Arlington) running a red light, operating Joshua Reed. 20. Richmond, was under a suspended license. First Alliance Church 713 W. Main Street Phone: 623-0382 cited for possession of marijuana March 5 1405 Barnes Mill Rd. Phone: 623-8535 Sunday School: 9:45 am. and possession of drug parapher- An occupant of the Perkins Phone: 624-9878 Bible Classes: Sunday 9 am. Sun. Worship: 10:45 a.m.; 6 p.m. March 12 nalia. Building reported receiving a KiUy Vaughn. 21. Richmond, Sun. School: 9:30 a.m. Worship: Sunday 10 a.m 4 6 Wednesday Worship: 7 p.m. harassing message on their p.m.; Bible Study: Wednesday 7 Transportation available was arrested and charged with Justin Shuckey. 19. Richmond, answering machine. Sun. Worship Services: 10:45 alcohol intoxication. a.m. & 6:30 p.m. p.m.; Colonels for Christ meet was cited for possession of mari- Wednesday Night Youth & the second Monday and juana. March 4 March 11 Heather Allen. 28. Richmond, Prayer Services: 7 p.m. Thursday each month, from White Oak Pond Christian Liang Zhou reported a com- Allison Parks reported mail hav- was arrested and charged with For free transportation to noon to 1 p.m. (Lunch provided) (Disciples of Christ) pact disc player and a cellular ing been tampered with in the disorderly conduct, reckless dri- Sunday morning services, call In the Combs Bldg., Room 310. 1238 Barnes Mil Rd. (at phone stolen from his unlocked Todd Hall Mail Room. ving and burglary. 624-9878. Goggins Lane) Phone: 623-6515 car in the lot of Brockton Sunday Worship: 9 am. & 11 Apartments. Donna Brown reported mail hav- Ericka Suber reported textbooks Roeedaie Baptist Church am ing heen tampered with in the being stolen from her dorm room. First Baptist Church 411 Westcver Ave Coffee Fellowship: Sun. 10 a.m. Mark Rose reported items stolen McGregor Hall Mail Room. 350 W. Main at Lancaster Ave. Phone: 623-1771 Sunday School: 10:15 am. from his locked vehicle while Jerry Honaker reported a room Phone:623-4028 Sunday School: 9 am. parked in the lot in front of An Eastern professor reported being broken into in Todd Hall. Sunday School: 9:40 a.m. Worship Sun.: 10:15 am., 6 p.m. Brockton Apartments. four textbooks being stolen from Sunday Worship: 8:30 am., 11 Wed. Prayer Service: 7 p.m. White Hall Baptist Church a.m. A 6:30 p.m. 3401 Colonel Road Cassandra God bey reported a the Memorial Science Building. March 3 Dion Watts. 19, Richmond, was Wednesday Worship: 6:30 p.m. Phone:623-5965 car broken into in the lot in front SUBS: 8 p.m. at BSU Center St. Stephen Catholic Newman Sunday School: 9:30 am of Brockton Apartments. Phil Hedges reported a car arrested and charged with having being damaged while parked in an improper registration plate. Cantor Sun. Worship: 10:45 am., 6 p.m. the Dizney Parking Lot. driving without insurance, failing First Preabyterian Church 405 University Drive Wednesday Prayer Service: 7 March 9 (PCUSA) 330 W. Main St p.m. Jamie Woody reported a car bro- to wear a seatbelt and disorderly Phone:623-9400 ken into while parked on the west March 7 conduct Phone:623-5323 Sun. Mass: 5 p.m. ^» side of Madison Drive. Joah Lane reported mail having Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Supper 6 p.m. ($1.00) been tampered with in the Todd Natalie Frantz reported a piece Sun. Worship: 11 am. (rides Inquiry classes for becoming Amber Snyder reported her car Hall Mail Room. of her clothing being stolen from available) Catholic: Wednesday 7 p.m. being scratched while left on the the laundry room of Tehord Hall. Westminster Fellowship. Wed., Newman Night for all students: Lancaster side of Model Service Jared Hughes. 22. Richmond, 7:30 p.m.. in Wallace 326 Wed. 9 p.m. -ctMjm Drive. was arrested and charged with March 2 Family Night Supper Wed.. t^H '* ^4K driving under the influence. Brooke RatlifJ reported items 6 p.m. (weekly and free!) St. Thomas Lutheran Church ^^^J *^s J£e Norman Dick. 19, Richmond, stolen from her room in Walters Pizza And A Movie: (free!) First 1285 Barnes Mill Rd. /C^,^ ^^a^. was arrested and charged with March 6 Hall. Sunday of every month at 6 p.m. Phone:623-7254 ^L^^CirS^^ alcohol intoxication. Adopt A Student Program: A Sun. Traditional Service 8:30 W^^ j£r/^lw An occupant of the Jones Christy FauJkner. 23, Lexington, great chance to have a home a.m. Sunday School 9:45 am.; wBl March 8 Building reported receiving an was arrested and charged with away from home! Sun. Contemporary Worship: 11 s^^y Allison Parks reported two cellu- harassing e-mail. disorderly conduct Cary Ashby, Campus Minister am. The Eastern Progress, Thursday. March 22.2001 NeW9 A5

The four students broke up in Wednesday and Thursday. pairs and went on a scavenger "It felt good to be done with ROAD: Four who made trip hunt with a camera and a list of the challenges and to really start locations and items found on the the vacation," Cook said. will always have 'memories' University of Florida campus. The The exhausted group made teams received points for each their return home early Friday From The Front The clue said the next school item they pictured. afternoon. had the same name as a famous Although they had a map to Cook was glad they didn't have Vice President of Student university in England and was help navigate, the University of to do any swimming. The informa- Affairs Dee Cockrille gave a bon located in a town with the same Florida covers about 2.000 acres. tion he initially received about the voyage speech and some words of name as a town in Kentucky. With 45.000 enrolled students. UF trip said the participants needed wisdom to the Road Challenge Cook said he looked at the list is the sixth largest university in to know how to swim. Lucidly for participants. and saw Oxford College. He knew the U.S. Cook the canoeing challenge that Afterwards the students were they were headed to Covington, But before they could start on Petrey had planned didn't work given a map of the Southeastern Ga. die scavenger hunt they all had to out. United States and a list of 10 col- Oxford was the smallest col- learn a new skill — how to run "Not only was I the youngest I leges in that area.Then they were lege the Eastern group visited. from an alligator. couldn't swim either." Cook said. given clues about their first desti- The total enrollment there is 610 "I was thinking, oh my," Patton Patton said even though at first nation. freshmen and sophomores. Upper said. They told us to run left to he thought a leader was going to V I The clues mentioned the home classman go on to study at Emory right, not in a straight line." emerge in the group, it didn't hap- of the Tar Heels, the Appalachian University. Most of the group saw alliga- pen. Mountains and a link to Eastern's The group met with some tors from a safe distance in cam- "We all took each other's ideas good luck statue. disappointment when they pus ponds, but weren't lucky and it worked out." the 21-year- The Road Challengers quickly arrived at Oxford College. The enough to see Bob. a three-legged old junior said. determined they were headed to original challenge was canceled alligator who lives on university Robinson agreed. Jemier Rogers/Progress Appalachian State University in due to rainy weather. Georgia's grounds. "All our individual personali- Boone, N. C. unique red clay soil was seeping The groups walked around and ties asserted themselves at differ- The van left at 4 a.m. the up and making the ground very asked Florida students for help in ent times." Robinson said. East meets West Monday of Spring Break and trav- muddy. finding the locations and items on Robinson went on to sum up eled on windy, curvy mountain "The weather really didn't their lists. the roles each of the four students Lazzat Zhazylbek, left, and Shnar Iskakova, both educators from roads through Tennessee and cooperate." Cook said. Patton said he liked the Florida took during their unique Spring Kazakhstan, talked to students at Eastern and Model Monday. North Carolina. Snow was on the The replacement challenge challenge a lot because it was Break trip. ground in some places. was for the students to take a tour timed and competitive. "Justin kept us laughing, Those little curvy roads were around the historic campus. Then Robinson and Patton won the Tamika was the mother figure something first thing in the morn- they had to re-create from memo- scavenger contest and received and Jerry was the wandering spir- ing." Cook said. ry one of the buildings on the the clue to their final destina- it," Robinson said. He also said he They arrived at Appalachian tour. They were given 10 minutes tion. They went to the campus had a competitive nature, espe- Vice president may State around noon. The first chal- and some jars of Play Doh. library and got three books that cially when it came to the chal- lenge was a mental and emotional Robinson won the contest and were on reserve for the Eastern lenges. He won two out of the activity that dealt with groups. received the next destination clue. students. three tasks. After a group exercise, the chal- It was bottles of Gatorade and All three books were visitor's Patton pointed out that in the step down to teach lengers discussed ways college packets of sunflower seeds. They job world you often have to do guides to Walt Disney World. students form groups and cliques quickly deduced from their list of They all started screaming," projects and other types of group BY PEN* TACKETT baccalaureate at Eastern. possible schools that the next des- Petrey said. Tamika grabbed her work with people you know Editor and master's tination was the University of degrees from "This challenge got the stu- cell phone and immediately called absolutely nothing about. He Vice President of Eastern. dents' perceptions about groups Florida. her mom." added that he did make three Administrative Affairs Doug Whitlock out in the open," Petrey said. "It After a night in a hotel in "I always thought the final des- new friends by the end of the Whitlock may be stepping down became part of opened a lot of doors to communi- Georgia, the van arrived in tination was going to be Florida," week. next semester. Eastern's staff in cation." Kissimmee, Fla at noon. They Patton said. "I could go to the "The four of us will always Whitlock, who has been at 1968. Since then, The group didn't have any time were immediately given their next beach anywhere, but not Walt have these memories, and we'll Eastern for more than three he has served as to sit back and relax in North challenge. Disney World." always be able to talk when we decades, said Tuesday he was giv- director of publi- Carolina. They received their next Cook, Patton and Robinson The students stayed in two run into each other on campus." cations, director destination clue immediately after agreed the Florida challenge was condos outside of Orlando and Anderson-Lee could not be ing "pretty serious thought" about Whitlock may starting to teach at the end of the of public infor- finishing the challenge. the hardest one. visited Walt Disney World on reached for comment academic year. Whitlock said the mation, acting return to teach decision was a "personal matter" director of for him, but declined to give a defi- Affirmative Action and was the executive assis- nite answer as to whether he tant to former Presidents J.C. FACULTY: Deadline for applications extended one week would step down as vice president Powell and Hanry Funderburk. President Robert Kustra said Whitlock was promoted to vice Tuesday that he and Whitlock From The Front March 9. according to Marianne to run again because she had to keep in mind is to keep student 6resident of administrative affairs McAdam. chair of the Senate's learned a lot during her experi- learning at the center," Thompson had talked about Whitlock step- y Kustra in August of 1998. His ping down since January when title was then upped to vice presi- election committee. She said ence as a regent. said. has been keeping his position as a Thompson had four completed "I think it takes two years at Thompson said that she want- Whitlock returned to work after dent of administration and finance teacher instead of moving to a having triple bypass surgery. applications turned in before the least to learn and build a relation- ed to run despite the fact that not in 1999. full-time athletic trainer load. "He wanted a way to get out of When Ken Johnston came on original deadline of March 5. ship," Thompson said. everyone agreed with her deci- the pressure tank, so to speak," board as vice president of finance "I have fought for 25 years to The Eastern Progress report- Thompson said that she liked sions as a regent Kustra said. last semester, WhitJock's title was stay in teaching," Barton said. ed March 8 that the deadline was the opportunity the Board pre- Tve had enough affirmation to Kustra said Whitlock would shortened back to vice president There has actually been more extended because only one can- sented to see the university as a feel that I should run." Thompson probably go to the computer sci- of administrative affairs. pressure on me to give up teach- didate had applied for the posi- whole and be a part of the team said. ence department or the depart- Throughout his career at ing." tion. that "safeguards" the institution Thompson said she considered ment of communication. Eastern, Whitlock has also taught Barton applied for the position In an interview Tuesday, and the people it involves. Barton a "worthy" candidate and Whitlock received both his courses in programming. on the modified deadline of Thompson said that she wanted "A primary thing a board has longtime colleague and friend. EKU COLLEGE OF JUSTICE & SAFETY CAREER DAYS 2001

Wednesday, March 28,20012:15-3:15 PM Pre-Career Day Panel - Stratton Building Room 434 This Pre-Career Day Panel is hosted by College of Justice & Safety Alumni and the EKU Division of Career Services. Receive the most current hiring trend information, interviewing tips, and questions to ask as you visit agency representatives on Thursday

Thursday, March 29,20019:00 AM-4:00 PM Career Day Fair - Stratton Gym (Clark Stone Fitness Center) Visit with over 50 Federal, State and Local Agencies from Across the Nation. All majors welcome. For a complete list visit www.justice.eku.edu

Join us for Exciting Agency Demonstrations (Stratton Parking Lot): 9:15 am—9:30 am Kentucky Vehicle Enforcement Canine Unit 10:45 am—11:00 am Lexington Emergency Response Unit (SWAT) 10:45 am—2:00 pm Lexington Mounted Police 12:15 pm-12:30 pm Lexington Bike Unit 1:45 pm- 2:00 pm Lexington Canine Unit Perspective A6 Thursday. March 22.2001 I ■ *.-ii«m>ir..^-wi The Eastern Progress ►Campus Comments Adequate childcare has been a concern Here a forum, there a forum for Eastern's student parents for several months. Reporter Sam Gish asked So many choices, so little time. If you students how they feel about day care. like to stay informed as to what is going on in the university, this was probably a tough week for you. Tuesday, there was a budget forum to talk about the university's plans for I think it's pretty poor the money it has for the next year. This because I know there forum began at 4 p.m. are a lot of students The only problem was a faculty who have kids that regent election forum was held at the same time. It began at 3:30 don't have the opportu- p.m. and was scheduled to last nity to come to school, until 5 p.m. because there is no one If you decided to go to the bud- H—i— to watch their kids. So 5et information forum Tuesday, One ida linking you could catch the sec- Major Math they don't have a chance education ond and final faculty regent forum Yur: Senior to achieve the education on Wednesday, you were still con- they are entitled to. fronted with a decision. On that day, the faculty regent candidate forum began at 3:30 p.m. again, but there was also a TONYA CHISM faculty forum hosted by the search committee for the dean of graduate studies to present its m As far as students are pick for the position, Bankole Thompson. This also began at concerned, I feel it's 3:30p.m. important for the uni- The only positive thing about versity to support stu- the scheduling mess was that dents' needs, and child- there was another budget forum held this morning at 8 a.m. But Hometown: care would be one of again, there's a problem. The Lexington them. budget forums were not Major: Juvenile services and announced in enough time to corrections get the information out to the Year: Senior public through avenues such as The Progress. It's good the university is trying to be open with the campus community by allowing the public to attend I think if s a terrible such meetings. The budget process is extremely impor- inconvenience for those tant for the faculty, staff student parents who and students to be involved in, just have responsibilities like the faculty regent election process. It is also other than school. nice for the faculty to have a chance to meet some- one who will be contributing to the university, Either day care should be such as the new dean. replaced, or some other The university needs to work harder, though, to Jessica Turner/Progress Stanford aid should be provided to ensure that all faculty, staff and students will have Major: Art Year. those people. the chance to take advantage of these opportuni- Sophomore ties. Next time, administrators need to check around and make sure they are not creating such scheduling conflicts.

The big difference here First Women's History Month positive; and in Japan is that in Japan, people don't go back for more education good incentive for future Eastern students after finishing school. omen are outnumbering men on women's history in the Crabbe a beloved art professor from 1910 to Here is a good opportunity college campuses. Library; Take Back the Night," a 1954. Emma Case was the dean of to improve yourself. So I walk for domestic violence, etc. women at Eastern from 1932 to 1968. Hometown w According to Women's History Guide feel it is very important The Lexington Herald-Leader Japan Case Hall was named after her in 1961 Major that we have such a reported March 12 that at About.com, by the Board of Regents. And these are Geography Women's History Day needed and useful tool. women have outnumbered Events such as n just a few. YMT: Junior men on college campuses Women's was first celebrated ' Eastern should be commended for since 1978. Women currently Europe on March 8, History Month 1911. its efforts to recognize women who take up 55 percent of college have made important contributions to enrollment with 6.8 million in area positive Dee Cockrille, vice president of student Eastern. Events such as Women's college, compared with 5.5 influence for million men, according to the affairs, said Women's History Month serve as a positive woman possibly History Month was influence for females possibly consid- report. designed to celebrate I feel that the university According to the Council on considering the "unique style of ering attending Eastern or those made a mistake when Postsecondary Education, attending women in leadership, already attending this university. Women struggled for decades to they shut down the day Eastern's women's enrollment Eastern, or relationships and edu- care. The smart thing for the Fall 2000 semester was cation and bring a level obtain equal opportunities and equal those already of awareness for the would have been to hire 7,580, and men's enrollment rights. Now with the help of events such was 5,329. attending this fact that that's an as Women's History Month, women will qualified personnel to run important part of all Hometown: Eastern took a step in early university. gain some of the recognition they Lexington the day care and not shut March to honor women who our lives." Major Eastern has a long deserve. Elementary edu it down. have contributed to the universi- Eastern should continue to sponsor cation ty. "Celebrating Women of Courage and list of influential women. For instance, Year: Senior Vision," Eastern's first-ever Women's Mary C. Roark acted as Eastern presi- events to give women an incentive to History Month, consists of events dent and dean of women when her hus- pursue a degree in college. Then, throughout March, such as hosting band died in 1909. Maude Gibson, who women's enrollment at institutes of high- guest speakers; displaying books on the Gibson Building is named after, was er education will continue to increase. ► How to roach us Phone: (859) 622-1881 E-Mail: ptograssOacs eku edu Fax:(859)622-2354 My turn & letters policy e The Progress welcomes submissions for My Turn "r%Th Eastern To neat a •tory or MM Classified/Subscriptions columns by Eastern's students, staff, faculty or anyone in the News Catherine Cunningham, 622-1881 community interested in voicing an opinion. Jennifer Rogers, 622-1872 My Turn columns should relate to a current topic on cam- To augfaat a photo or pus or in the community and not be longer than 1.000 words. Accent Progress Authors can bring their columns to The Progress office at Jessica Turner, 622-1682 Jamie Gaddis, 622-1578 117 Donovan Annex by noon the Monday before publication. 117 Donovan Annex, Eastern Kentucky University. Richmond. Ky. 40475 Arts&stuft Usually the author's photograph is included with the column. Jessica Griffin, 622-1882 Subscriptions are available by mail at a Columns may be saved on disk as RTF or text-only files. DenaTackettlEdttor Columns and letters to the editor may also be e-mailed to Jamie Vinson I Managing editor cost of $1 per issue; $20 per semes- The Progress at progrc aaeacs.eku.edu or faxed to the office Around* about teror $38 per year payable in advance. Allison AUzer and Beth Howard I Copy editors ShaPhifps, 622-1882 at (859) 622-2354. The Progress does not print anonymous columns or let- Michael Kotora and Nathan Bullock I Staff artists What's on Tap "Your Turn" columns should be ters. Please include a phone number and address for verifi- The Eastern Progrea a (ISSN 1081-8324) is a member of the Associated mailed to The Eastern Progress, 117 cation purposes only, not for publication. Sha PhMpe or Jessica Griffin, 622-1882 Collegiate Press, Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association and College Donovan Annex, Eastern Kentucky The editor of The Progress reserves the right to edit Newspaper Business & Advertising Managers. Inc. The Progress is published Sports University, Richmond, Ky. 40475. columns and letters for length. every Thursday during the school year, with the exception of vacation and Daniel Prekopa, 622-1872 The deadline is noon Monday prior examination periods. Any false or misleading advertising should be reported to Adviser/General Manager, Dr. Elizabeth Fraas at (859) 622-1880. To | to publication on Thursday. Columns Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed Display win be printed in accordance with writers and do not necessarily represent the views of the university. Student editors also decide the news and Informational content. Crystal Butler, 622-1881 available space. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March a. 2001 Perspective A7 Class discussion leads to questioning mindset of society It was a class discussion regarding I then recalled a discussion where the blame our misery on. The injustices of slav- accountability, we are becoming a nation of Buddhism that caused me to question the overwhelming majority contentedly agreed ery, sexism, racism and other forms of dis- uneducated and bitter individuals search- mindset of our society. The discussion (in that it makes them feel better about them- crimination are merely symptoms of a cancer, ing for a truth that may never be found. a world literature class no less) spoke of the selves when they see others whose lives that of self-loathing that so many suffer from. My challenge is for all persons, regard- devotion the Buddhists have toward their are more terrible than their own. I then Guns, drugs and alcohol are only inanimate less of gender, religion, race and ethnicity beliefs, and that one would gladly sacrifice wondered where such a selfish and objects, their prinlary harm is a result of evil (author included). We are the future and anything, including his life, for the benefit of immoral philosophy came from. hearts and diseased minds. Pornography, abor- we have the responsibility to provide a another and in defense of their philosophy. Has our greed-driven tion and a popular media that world where we can all celebrate the histo- The mere mention of such intense loyal- society come to a point We are the future preaches hate, violence and self- ry, freedoms and opportunities that make ROBERT ty resulted in many classmates questioning where we will spit on the destructive behavior are symbols of us a great nation. KEETON the sanity of one so dedicated to a cause. I, weak, rape the innocent and we have the a society engulfed in selfishness, We must preserve these gifts so they can being the mom and apple pie kind of and laugh at those who cry responsibility to ignorance and the lack of moral be shared by our descendants We must all Robert Keeton thinker, was promptly reminded that many out for spiritual or emo- guidance. make informed decisions on election day and isa senior in this nation s history have sacrificed their tional healing? Do we now provide a world Our difficulties lie in the vote for the better candidate, even if that police adminis- lives defending the Constitution and the stand idly by as the moral whore wo can all reality that many have allowed means supporting other political parties. We principles of liberty that we all enjoy. thread of our society the injustices of the past to must all take part in this democracy and leave tration maior a legacy proclaiming that though we use our from That immediately resulted in snickers and comes unraveled because celebrate the his- silence the masses and paralyze comments such as, "Not me," "I dont care" we don't want to inconve- the populous, rather than spur past as a crutch or a barrier to our progress. Richmond. and To hell with that?* I was immediately tory, freedoms them to action, that which our We must learn to all be Americans and not nience ourselves or, God divide ourselves because of cultural and reli- floored that so many people could be so forbid, miss the next and opportunities civic duty requires. Our prob- ungrateful for the sacrifices of those who lems lie in the reality that per- gious differences. We can celebrate our diver- episode of Jerry Springer? sity, the diversity that makes us the America have died defending the very freedoms that Perhaps the stories of that make us a sonal responsibility, charity and we enjoy. unity are nostalgic memories of today. people being stabbed to great nation. The elder George Bush described Many who died for our country were no death in the streets as lost in our daily competition for older than we are.They all gathered under the the trophies of greed, and that America as "... a brilliant diversity spread banner of liberty, willing to shed their own blood others look on, not will- chase of the frustratingly elusive Jones'. like stars, like a thousand points of light in ing to get involved, are no longer instances Families are based on convenience and a broad and peaceful sky." Are we to let in defense of the Constitution and provide us these stars fade away, extinguished by our with a good education and the ability, unpalat- of isolated insanity. Perhaps we have come not love, and marriages are as disposable to a point where the only reply to cries for as dirty Pampers. The television is the collective apathy and individual neglect? So able as it may be. to make such contemptuous many have died in the struggle for equality statements and defile the memory of those who help will be the sound of a video camera baby-sitter, the teacher and the nurturer. and footsteps as people rush to be the first and freedom, by ignoring their sacrifice, laid rotting on a battlefield, bleeding to death in How is it that children are coming home we risk becoming slaves to the oppression the streets, crying for their mothers or lynched to sell the footage to the highest bidder. I only to the uncaring touch of the remote cringe at the prospect and wonder, what that they fought against. from the nearest tree. These were all anony- control? Our schools no longer teach our Perhaps I should close on the words of mous martyrs in the fight for what our has happened to the Golden Rule? history for fear of offending a close-minded Martin Luther King Jr., "If a man hasn't Founding Fathers, imperfect as they may have Our nation's problems lie not in the many student or instill any moral code in our discovered something he will die for, he been, envisioned for this nation. targets of criticism and legislation that we youth. With no guidance, discipline or isn't fit to live."

the action agenda, which is SGA's goal is to improve voter turnout con»ctions subject to approval from the A name that appeared in CPE) or limiting the 3 per- The time for Student Government voice be heard. Over the past several expected to represent all students Sports in the March 1 issue cent raises of all Eastern per- Association spring elections is years, the campus community has wit- from every major within that college. of The Progress on B7 sonnel holding tenure/facul- nessed numerous changes that were ty rank to no more than rapidly approaching. As elec- The senator --at-large position is equally should have been spelled $2,100." tions chair, it is my responsibility to initiated by the SGA. These issues important, as they make up the largest Steve Crigler. The article oversee the entire elections process range from parking and emergency portion of the Senate. Each senator-at- also should have said the The Eastern Progress wil and encourage all potential senatorial phones to the addition of an ethnic large represents 700 students. cheerleading team placed publish clarifications and correc- and executive slate candidates. The studies minor. We have evolved over Applications were available in the sixth and seventh. tions as needed on the elections will rake place on April 10 the past several years into a very pro- SGA office beginning March 7. I A My Turn that appeared in Perspective pages. and 11. Last spring, the student active Student Senate, and it will take encourage everyone to get involved the March 8 issue of The If you have a correction, CHRIS turnout was more than double from strong leaders to seize the opportunity with Student Government and to Progress was intended as a please send it to the editor by WHnWORTH the previous year. Our goal for this and continue to maintain the level that letter to SGA candidates. The we've come to. take advantage of the opportunity to noon Monday before publica- year is to increase the student turnout become a leader and make positive My Turn which appears in tion on Thursday. You can mail The Student Government this issue is intended for the Chris even more. Association is made up of three execu- changes on campus. corrections to 117 Donovan Whitworth Is a The Student Government tive positions, seven committee chairs Each student has different ideas entire student body. Annex, Richmond, KY 40475. or The Faculty Senate article senior political Association is an organization that rep- and approximately 30 senators. In next and a different perspective on what email them to science major resents the entire student body. Any month s election we will have about 30 can be done to improve Eastern. I which appeared on A2 in the look forward to an exciting election March 8 issue of the . Irom Ironton. student, whether he/she is full time, senate positions to fill. This includes The editor will decide if the Ohio. Ho is part time or a graduate student, is eli- two senators for each college and and hope that many of you will take Progress should have said the proposal calls for addi- correction deserves special also elections gible to run for Student Senate. The about 20 at-large senate positions. The the initiative and run for a position role of a student senator is to repre- final four senate spots will be filled in on SGA. If there are any questions tional funding of $30,000 to treatment or needs to be in the chairman for "be added to the pool by section in which the error SQA. sent their constituents—the students the fall when elections are held to concerning elections, please contact of Eastern. It is a great opportunity to choose the freshmen senators. The the SGA office at 622-1724 or visit requesting the money from occurred. get involved on campus and to let your senators of each college will be our Web page at www.sga.eku.edu.

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from $3,596,194 to $4,546,923. BUDGET: This is a 27 percent increase over AD: New AD will have different duties those two years. These numbers were not shown on the bat From The Front Buck Study "I came to this university strongly committed to an athletic "It was clear that Chip was a not finished program as an intrical part of a very strong favorite of (the com- comprehensive university," mittee's)." Kustra said. From The Front Kustra said. "As a matter of fact. I Smith said he is happy about the think what is special about athlet- decision because he and his auraly n't been paid for the completed ics at a comprehensive university want to stay where they are. Smith study because of all the errors. is that it is exactly in the right and wife. Gale, have a daughter, "Given the quality of their position versus the rest of the uni- Chesley. 14, and a son, Cort, 10. work they would never come versity." "I really like working at back to work for us again," Kustra Kustra said he felt it was in the Eastern and my family really nkes said. "First of all. I wouldn't invite right position because many other living in Richmond," Smith said. them to back to work for us again. larger universities spend more The transition process has Secondly, they have had to clean than Eastern does just on a begun for Smith, who is in the up so much of their data, they are coach's salary. process of moving offices. Smith not going to bill us." "Our athletic budget is less said there will be few administra- Concerns about the Buck than what Denny Crum got to tive changes, although he will Study stem from what it reveals. leave Louisville and a little more have to begin the process of find- Using the information provided than Hal Mumme got to Mow up a ing someone to replace him as by Buck, the university has decid- football program at the University associate athletics director. ed to designate $150,000 in the DM Tackert/Progress of Kentucky," Kustra said. Smith said that he would have 2001-2002 budget to address staff Ptmmm Robart Kuatra fielded some different responsibilities salary inequities. questions from forum attendants than Long had. While Long spent Another $50,000 will be used to One forum attendant offered much of his time in the office compensate for inequalities in fac- her suggestion as to how the uni- working to build Eastern's sports ulty salaries. increase versity could save money. to the level it is now, Smith said The goal of using the equity "I think the utilization of this Beth Sullivan, director of the he will take a more active role in Jams QaddbVPrograss pool money is to increase the $150,000 will at least cut the blood educational talent search pro- the community. starting ranges for all classified loss, if you will, so we can start to gram, asked how much it cost for Among Smith's new responsi- New Athletics Dtrector Chip Smith and wife, Gale, help children employees as the money allows, address any other problems we Kustra to send Christmas cards to bilities, he will work directly with Chesley. 14. and Cort, 10. with their homework at their home. Johnston said. Johnston said may have," Johnston said. everyone at the university. some sports, which have yet to unless those salaries increase, the Staff Regent David Williams Sullivan referred to it as a "frill- be determined. He also wants to Smith came to Eastern as a Smith came to Eastern from university would continue to fall said although he would like to see type" expense that wasn't really be visible in the community part of Long's staff in Jury 1999. the Virginia Military Institute, behind because more employees more done to bring his colleagues needed. specifically focusing on fundrais- At Eastern, Smith has been where he was assistant director are added each year up to the salary levels they Sullivan suggested the money ing and increasing interest in the responsible for 12 sports includ- of intercollegiate athletics from To begin addressing the deserve, the $150,000 is a positive could be spent on employee Colonel Club. He said he also ing football, men's and women's 1991 to 1994 and associate direc- inequities. Johnston budgeted a attempt. salaries. wants to reconnect with alumni basketball and volleyball, the tor from 1994 to 1999. $450 pay increase to be allocated "I appreciate Ken Johnston's "I guess it just depends on how and try to get them involved with sports information and athletic From 1984 to 1991. Smith to every position that did not hard work," Williams said. "It's far you define morale," Kustra said, the program again. business offices and athletic facil- served as athletic business and receive the $900 across-the-board from a simple process. I think it's "I'm probably going to be out ities and game operations. ticket manager and then assis- pointing out how before he came tant athletic director for develop- increase last year. Those who a great start, but it's just a start* to Eastern in 1998 no one besides of the office more than Jeff Long Smith coordinated the develop- were hired after the February was," Smith said. ment and implementation of ment at the University of North faculty was invited to the convoca- Both Smith and Kustra said ekusports.com and supervised the Carolina at Charlotte. 2000 deadline did not get the AtNettc tion at the beginning of the acade- increase. Kustra also addressed what he that having Smith as athletics completion of the athletics area at Smith earned his bachelor's mic year. director will make things easier the new Harry Moberiy Building, degree in education and and his The rest of the $150,000 will be felt were concerns by faculty and Kustra said he has tried to staff that too much money was on the coaching staff, since they the development of the Bratzke master's degree in athletic spread out to lower paid employ- open up the university without don't have to get used to some- Student-Athlete Academic Success administration, both from the ees in each of 19 classification cat- being given to athletics. Kustra drawing any lines of classifica- one new. Center and the renovation of the University of North Carolina at egories for staff members. prepared a comparison of the tion. They don't need to figure out Alumni Coliseum basketball Chapel Hill. He received a To do this. Johnston took the amount of the total budget spent "I guess no good deed goes the new guy because the new courts and other facilities improve- Distinguished Alumnus in Sports market value of each position as on athletics from 1985 to 2000 to unpunished," Kustra said. The ?uy has already been here," ments. He also supervised the Administration Award from recommended by Buck and hand out at the meeting. Christmas card was no more than mith aaid. "I think I have a development and implementation UNC. added $5,000 to that number. According to the list, in 1985 an attempt on the part of my wife good working relationship with of the department operating bud- Smith is also the past presi- Then, he compared that total to the athletics budget was 2.7 per- and I to open things up to every- the coaches. get and began the reorganization dent of The Children's Network someone's actual salary being cent of the total budget. In 2000, it body and make sure that if we Kustra also said he weighed of the budget procedures. Inc., a community-owned and paid at Eastern in that classifica- was 2.55 percent of that total. send a card out to a handful of the comments of the coaching Smith has more than 17 years of operated after-school center for tion. "As a percentage, I don't really people we send them to every- staff very highly in his decision. experience in collegiate athletics. at-risk children in Lexington. Va. Next, Johnston took that dif- think we have any serious prob- body. But you won't have to worry ference and multiplied it by 9 lem here in diverting resources about our role in that too much percent. That percent was deter- from one area to the other," longer, so whatever they want to mined by the number that would Kustra said. "I think it is indica- do next is their business." : Two professors will be hired use up the entire equity pool. tive of the fact that we attempted Kustra said he didn't know From The Front ate's degree in the area of social This recent implementation is This results in a $400 to $500 here at Eastern to treat athletics how much the Christmas cards work and now with the new one of the many actions being pay increase at every starting as fairly as we know how to treat cost Service program at HCC. The agreement. Eastern will offer a taken by the Council on level position. It also means that athletics without of course doing "But like I said. 111 leave a note coordinator of social work at baccalaureate degree on HCC's Postsecondary Education to the higher the market level, the any serious harm to any other on the desk for the next president Eastern will be responsible for campus. The University of ensure that Kentuckians will be less pay increase an employee will corner of the campus." to hold on cards," Kustra said. coordinating the advising com- Kentucky will be offering the more apt to succeed In a more receive. If above the market level, But from 1998 to 2000, the Another forum was held at 8 mittee meetings. master's degree for the social demanding society in the year the employee will not receive an amount spent on athletics raised a.m. this morning. HCC already offers an associ- work program. 2020.

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• US citizen 21 years of sge or older with a safe driving record $prrmi«||T Student e 60 college credits, or 2 years active military or 2 years law enforcement experience, or a combination of education Government and/or experience Association • No felony and/or habitual misdemeanor convictions ASSOCIATION • Successfully undergo an extensive background investigation and interview process Spring Election Starting salary: $28,829 Great benefits including take-home vehicle plan and Application permanent shifts. Interested? If you possess the above listed qualifications, we encourage your participation in our selection process. Plan to Deadline is Match 27 take our written examination on one of the above dates or call http://www.sga.eku.edu/Elections_01.html Police Personnel at (804)748-1547 to schedule your teat time. ► Noxtl—w Are you ready to get back into that swim- suit? Find out about wellness opportunities on campus in next Accent week's Accent ■■■MM ■■■■■■■■■I ■■■■■■■ * The Ea^era ProftreM Hnratar.Mvdi22.S0n Bl HILDCARE at EKU fallingthrough thecracks No day care adds to students' stress BYSAMQWH provider and instead decided to Day Care, out of Calvary Baptist classes she rarely gets to spend Contributing writer follow-up on submitted proposals Church in London. Her son, Kaleb. quality time with her son relaxing written by Jaesook Gilbert, a pro- 2, is enrolled there. and playing. Since last spring some students, fessor in the department of family The lack of day care on campus "I don't get to spend a lot of faculty and staff have had to go and consumer sciences, to create has even coat some students their time with my son because I spend without If you don't have a child an accredited childcare program education. so much time driving back and you may not understand how. for Eastern students. "I would still be a student if not forth from school to my parents' "Without day care my life has Finding day care has caused for the matter of day care," New house. been turned upside down," said some prob- said. "Now I have "If there was a day care I could Amanda New, 22, former student lems for to wait until (my get more sleep and spend more from Richmond, who is working in Eastern stu- It has really child, Krysylyn, 3 dents. time with my son." Rice said. Eastern's history department as a months-old) is in last semester Rice even moved secretary. " My par- nwwd up ents watch school until I can back to campus because of promis- New. along with other Eastern finish my educa- es that haven't been kept by the students, faculty and staff, has had (my child, 6- things at month-old tion." Senate. In an interview done in the to make do without day care on Dama) right New"s problems, Aug. 31 issue of The Eastern campus since it was canceled last as others, haven't year. now because Progress. Gilbert said she hoped I can't afford stopped just with the new program would be in place The Faculty Senate decided not my finding a day care. to renew the contract for the child- day care," by November of last year. said Julie has to stay "It has really "The reason 1 moved back to care giver after the provider. Ann Rice. 20. messed up things Sherry Pieraol. ran into legal diffi- an art and home with our at home because campus is because they said the culties. English my husband has to day care would be up and running Earlier last year The Cabinet of major from kid, which stay at home with at the beginning of the semester, Health Services testified in court Manchester. our kid, which but they haven't," Rice said. that the Lexington branch of The Others makes It hard makes it hard for David Gale, dean of health sci- Kids Company Early Learning had an easier him to find a job. ences, said he and the Senate Center did not meet the standards transition, ■of him to find So I have to sup- believed the process was going to for day care centers. This caused thanks to port the three of move faster, which is why the the quality of care provided to the family mem- a Job." us," New said. issue of a temporary caregiver children by EKU Kids Company in bers. Amanda New, The lack of day never even came up. the Brockton Apartments to come "I got care is even begin- All Gale could offer was an apol- into question. lucky with former student ning to cause prob- ogy for the state of day care. The decision was eventually childcare," lems for Rice's said Heather Hibbitts, 25. an When Rice was told what Gale made to close the EKU Kids education. said, she had only one response. Company Early Learning Center English major from London. "I "It's affecting my sleep sched- Jamie Gaddia/Progress that had been opened only three have an aunt who is state certi- ule and my grades," Rice said. "I think they should do some- years before. fied." Rice is also missing out on a big thing. They should do what they Heather HtobKts, 25, said aha got lucky wMh day care. She leaves her The Senate chose not to fill the Hibbitts' aunt, Nancy Reams, part of her son's childhood. promised or not bother in the first son. Kaleb, 2, at her aunt's day dare in London while she is in classes. vacancy with a new childcare runs a day care. Little Shepherds Between driving and going to place." Rice said. Good intentions for campus facility not yet followed through, in progress

BY JESSKA TURNER accredited." Gale said. He said par- Maupin said she thinks the pro- Accent editor ents want to and should make sure gram was established as a compli- their children are receiving proper mentary program to the Model Once upon a time, child- care, and accreditation is the only Nursery School Program. She said care wasn't that hard to way to reassure them. the childcare is mandated first to find. Mothers stayed at He said the Senate is now exam- students, then to faculty, staff and home with their children ining off-campus alternatives, possi- the community. while fathers went to bly a site on Duncan an Lane. Gale Right now there are 29 children work. This is not the case today, said if this alternative is possible, enrolled in the program, the majori- especially at Eastern. they will try to make some kind of ty of which are from families in the After the EKU Kids Company in arrangement with Kentucky community, Maupin said. She said Brockton'dosed last May, the uni- Riverfoothills for transportation to right now there are five children in versity was working on getting a and from campus. the center altogether whose parents new childcare center on campus, "My expectation is that the uni- are Eastern students. according to a Progress story on versity win work with the city and Aug. 31. The story said the center Students majoring in childcare county to develop a model for and child and family studies work at was supposed to be running in quality childcare," Gale said. January 2001. Two months later the Burrier Child than that expected date. Eastern is "The reason we need this Development Center for still waiting for that extra facility. facility is not only because of one semester, which David Gale, dean of health sci- the need for quality child- counts as a 300 level ences, was part of the committee care, but practicum course. The that recommended the facility's ter- because we need it center is led by two paid mination to President Robert staff members- Kustra. The committee made the as a teach- ing facility i Deb Jones, the recommendation at a Faculty Senate head teacher, who meeting after thoroughly inspecting for students the center. like psycholo- has a master's gy. OT and degree in child devel- Still waning nursing majors opment from Iowa State, as well." and Kathy Johnson, the So why is there still not a new Gale said the childcare center? Gale said it's teaching assistant, who has a Senate is moving bachelor's degree in child and because of all of the state require- as quickly as it can ments that go along with childcare family studies from Eastern. and that it is really dis- The Burrier morning program facilities, such as the center would appointed about not yet have to be on a first floor, meet fire- having the new childcare center. He runs from Monday through safety requirements and have a play- also said it is no fault of the universi- Thursday 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. and ground, among other stipulations. ty's that campus does not yet have costs $1,190 per year. The afternoon "It's a matter of finding time, the new center. sessions are on Mondays and space and money," Gale said. He Wednesdays from 1:15 to 4:15 p.m. said the Burner Child Development What Is available and cost $595 per year. Maupin said Center asked the Faculty Senate to Students, faculty, staff and the explore buildings and grounds on the fees can be paid however the community do, however, have two families wish, but half of the fees campus for possible childcare sites, childcare options on campus right but it had not found a place that met must be paid by mid-semester. now. The Burner Child Maupin said the Burrier Center all of the state requirements. Development Center offers two half- Gale said the Senate considered day programs for three-year-olds, Is closely knit with its children's the basement of Clay Hall for the and the Model Nursery School pro- families and uses a lot of sensory, concrete experiments. The teachers Jacob Fraztor. top, works at new childcare center site, but it gram in the Donovan Building the woodworking station at could only accommodate around 50 serves four-year-olds as part of work from an emergent curriculum or 60 children-only about half the plan, which is different from teach- the Burrier Child Develop- Eastern's teacher education pro- ment Center during the in- number that Jaesook Gilbert, assis- gram. ers selecting themes and focuses tant professor in the department of The Burner Child Development door independent choice ac- more on the child's interests and tivity. Mike Rahimzadeh, left, family and consumer sciences, who Center was launched in 1975 and questions he asks. was overseeing the initial planning, has been running as an accredited develops his communication "We're not a worksheet, pencil, skills during this activity came up with. program since 1987. Marsha paper place," Maupin said. The projected cost of the new Maupin, assistant professor in the working on the computer. Maupin also added that the During the independent facility was $600,000. Gale said. He department of child and family stud- practicum students are prepared to also said anything that costs more ies and chair of the center, said die choice time-block, children address the whole child and not just have the opportunity to than $400,000 has to get state legis- program is accredited by the nation- to play and take physical care. lation approval, and there is no way al academy of the National chose between activities of the facility could be renovated for Association for the Education of the "Our students know how to pro- their own interests. less than that figure. Young Child and gets re-accredited vide positive nurturing for children, There's one more goal the every three years. It is the only appropriate materials and family Senate demands on achieving. accredited day care center in involvement, which is a big compo- Jamie Gaddis/Progress "We insist that the program be Richmond. nent of our program," Maupin said. ► Tap the "Tap" at Western Kentucky Univesity Have a campus event or 8 p.m. Seltdeiense 101 at Todd 15th Annual Pops Spectacular at Recreation Room. activity? Contact Sha Brock Auditorium. Phillips or Jessica Griffin at WEDNESDAY 622-1882 or by e-mail at TAP . What's Giles Gallery Annual Student Accent B2 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. March 22,2001 2 p.m. Exhibition, call 6228135 for exact Eastern baseball vs. Eastern hours. Illinois at Charleston, III. Mary Roark Women's Expo PROGRESS 2 -4 p.m. 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Giles Gallery Annual Student Handmade quilts by Cumberland Exhibition Reception. County Quitters Guild display, Powell Building Lobby. 3 p.m. Delta Omicron Musicale at Brock 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Auditorium. Free haircuts and manicures out- side the food court Free mas- CATAWAMPUS 8 p.m. sages in Herndon Lounge. Rachel Barton and Jamie Hambtin Finikin' up the universe musk at Gifford Theatre. Morning Breakout Sessions, For a more spiritual old-echool, bare- Kennamer Room: foot dancin' in the dirt around the fire, yet modern version of the village dance, MONDAY lOSJB. Catawampus Universe is the band to see. 10 pm. "Assertiveness for Women" It has a bright flash of eclectic aouada tonight mixed with undertones of voodoo drum* 4-6 p.m. 11 a.m. and dubbed out aoul funk. Library/computer workshop held "Superwoman Syndrome" Catawampus has played all along the by NUTS. UntvarM w* ptey at M.F. east coast wkhthe nationally known The Noon Hooligan's tonight Band Roots band and has rrtoaaeri numerous M.F. 6 p.m. "Women of Vision and Courage" members nctuda: Joai Criep, CDs. Hooligan's Scavenger hunt in the Ravine. mentoring luncheon with Para lead vocakst/gurtanst: Sieve Its latest release is a two-disc set, Remer on "Different Perspectives Cheny, baiaiat; WMa Eamaa, -Dragon Whips Ha TaiL" Catawampus fin- on Mentoring," Regents Dining laad guttariat; Tripp Bratton, ished recording a new album that should Room, Powell Building. keys/percuaaion and Dave be released sometime mis fall. Fan-*, drums. So If you're wanting to get funked up $3perpeson Afternoon Breakout Sessions, Wght: This imags can be tonight be sure to visit M!F. Hooligans Giles Gallery Annual Student Kennamer Room: found on the Catawampus and learn to apeak a new musk language. Exhibition, call 622-8135 for exact For more information, explore the Catawampus Web site at hours. 1:15 p.m. Wab aHa at or e-mail die band at "Women In History-Dramatic pua.oom>. or call the 24-hour tour hotline at 12:30- 1:45 p.m. Vignette: Harriet Tubman and (859)26*0287. "Let's Talk About the F-Word: Sally Hemings." What Does Feminism Mean?" at Faculty Dining Room, Powell 2 p.m. "EKU Student Fun Night" at the Kentucky at Bowling Green. Building. Women's workshop "How to 6 p.m. Christian Life Center in First Clinic." Intramural bowling captains' Presbyterian Church. 3 p.m. meeting. SATURDAY Eastern baseball vs. Louisville at 3 p.m. 9-11 a.m. Louisville. Library forum, "Delivering Full- Eastern baseball vs. Cincinnati at Text Journals to your Desktop," 7 p.m. Turkey Hughes Field. "Wisdomkeeping Traditions in Men's golf hosts EKU Spring 6 p.m. at University Building, Computer Intercollegiate at Arlington Golf Eastern softball vs. Eastern 3-7 p.m. Lab. Native American Culture," by Harvery Arden in the Ferrell Men's golf hosts EKU Spring Course. Illinois at Charleston, III. Kentucky Teacher Job Fair at Room, Combs Building. Intercollegiate at Arlington Golf Keen Johnson Building. 11 a.m. - noon Course. Spotlight Campus Preview Day 7 p.m. Not the Usual Traditional 7 p.m. "Defining Ourselves Through 4 p.m. Students will host an advising ses- 4 p.m. 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Reality ,"by Sister Sou|ja at Eastern softball vs. Eastern sion for nontraditional students, Women's leadership Banquet at Faculty Dining Room, Powell Eastern softball vs. Betmont at Foreign Language Festival at Herodon Lounge, Powell Building. Illinois at Charleston, ML NUTS Lounjp'. Case Hall. Call Bowling Green. Wallace Building. 622-6655 for more information. Building. 7:30 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 11 a.m. "Simon Kenton: Kentucky Family Night Supper, free meal, Noon 7:30 p.m. Mystery Anime Night at Crabbe Eastern softball vs. Detroit at Frontiersman," portrayal by Mel at First Presbyterian Church. Lenten Lunch at the first The Deep Sacredness of library, Room 108. Bowling Green. Hankla at Richmond Area Arts Presbyterian Church every Nature," by Ursula Goodenough Center. 7:30 p.m. Thursday until Easter. at Moore Building, Room 116. 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. 2 p.m. Westminster Fellowship, Wallace Informal badminton at Weaver Eastern baseball vs. Eastern 7:30 p.m. Building, Room 326. 2 p.m. 8 p.m. Gym. Illinois at Charleston, ML "Should Individuals be Able to The Leonard Peltier Case: Chris Combest Senior Tuba Sue the States Under ADA," a 8 p.m. Prison and the Native American," Recital at Gifford Theatre. 8 p.m. 3-7 p.m. debate will be held in Adams Eastern Faculty Brass Recital in by Harvery Arden in the Posey Eastern softball vs. Western Eastern softball at Bowling Green Room, Wallace Building. Brock Auditorium. Auditorium, Stratton Building. 9- 11:30 p.m. Celebrating First Annual Mary National Womenf s Roark Women's Expo March 28, 2001 History Month... Eastern Kentucky University Powell Building

9M0-3:00 Displays: Quilts handmade by Cumberland Co. Quitters Guild; Area organizations and businesses (Powell Bldg Lobby) Sister Souljah 10:00-2:00 Free Haircuts, Manicures (Outside Food Court) Free Massages (Herndon Lounge) "One must return Morning Breakout Sessions/Seminars to the past to go (Kennamer Room) forward." 10:00-10:50 "Assertiveness for Women:" Learn how to take charge. Improve self-esteem, and enhance confidence. Sister Souljah is a hip-hop artist who expresses herself through her lyrics. A humanitarian and political acitivist, 11:00-11:50 "Superwoman Syndromef How to be a she is a strong, educated, opinionated woman who "super" woman without consequences to your mental and writes candidly about the struggles of young black physical health from school, work and relationships and women growing up in a complex world. In her first family book," No Disrespect" she sets the record straight on where she stands on life, love, spirituality and race, 12:00-1:00 Women of Vision and Courage Mentoring concluding her book with a message for the reader to Luncheon Speaker. Dr. Pam Remer Topic "Different think about: "Listen Up! Straighten It Out!" Among her Perspectives on Mentoring" many other honors and distinctions, today she is (Regents Dining Room-Powell Bldg.) Executive Director of Daddy's House Social Programs. It was established by Sean "Puffy" Combs. This non- Afternoon Breakout Sessions/Seminars profit organization helps children who have been (Kennamer Room) mistreated by society by helping them gain self-confidence. 1:15-1:50 Women in History DramaticVfgnette: Harriet Tubman 6- Sally Hemings On March 27, Sister Souljah will speak on "Defining Ourselves through Reality," at 7 p.m. In the Herndon 2:00-2:50 Women's Workshop: How to "Fix-It" clinic Lounge In the Powell Building. (Facilitated by Lowe's on electrical, plumbing, etc) Jesaica Griffin, edkiir arts&stuff Thursday. March Zi. 3X)1 Accent B3 On the Pops music bounces into Brock

BT JamuGiwrm cover of Arts&stutl #c**tv Once a year the music department sponsors a Rolling benefit that is so spectac- ular every musical organization on campus gets involved. This Stone year the event the 15th Annual Pops Spectacular, will be held at 8 p.m March 24. • . . . Hut (he thrill Nearly 200 student musicians we've never and faculty members will be per- known is the forming at the event All campus thrill that'll get music groups will be performing you when you get aswelL your picture on Included in the lineup for the the cover of the evening is the Symphonic Band. Rolling Stone. the African Drum and Dance ■Dr. Hook Jessica Griffin/Progress Ensemble, the Steel Drum Band, the Jazz Ensemble and Heather Svokos. pop culture writer for the Lexington Herald-Leader and JESSICA GRITTIN I wane the Faculty Brass Quintet MMftfOurr '<> be on the Rob Bricken of Ace Weekly spoke at Eastern for the Kentucky A wide array of musk will be ■iBBBiBBHiBBBi cover of Rolling Intercollegiate Press Association Convention. performed at the event. The Stone. rups will be performing popu- However, I don't want to be a rock culture writer for the Lexington has their own opinions about songs that the whole audi- star, an actress or a one-hit won- Herald-Leader and Rob Bricken, that subject. I just have to get ence win want to sing along to. der teeny-bopper sensation. Hell, lists editor at Ace Weekly. At the used to people disagreeing with Patriotic songs such as "When I don't even want my picture on end of the session I found myself me once in a while (or all the the Saints Go Marching In" and the cover. All I've ever wanted insanely jealous of them. I want time for that matter). "America the Beautiful" are out of life is to write one story for one of their jobs... now. After meeting Bricken and among the classics that will be Progrew File Photo Rolling Stone and make the front At the session, I, along with Svokos, I began to feel encour- played during the concert. cover story. numerous other college newspa- aged about my chosen career, Selections from the musical The 15th Annual Pope Spectacular will take place this Saturday at 8 Hopefully, one day I will get to per writers with a lust for all that I had once believed to be "South Pacific" will be per- p.m. in Brock Auditorium. Above, a 1999 wind ensemble prepares lor the go one-on-one with music legends things pop. was encouraged to too competitive. Since the first formed by the Eastern Pops Spectacular that raises scholarship money lor music students. like Eric Clapton, Paul McCartney ask Svokos and Bricken questions time I read "No One Here Gets Symphony Orchestra. Another or Robert Plant and ask them about their jobs and writing. We Out Alive." by Danny Sugarman musical. Oklahoma" will also what inspires them and makes learned the definition of pop cul- (a four-star Jim Morrison biog- be represented in the event them tick. As for now, though, I ture, which can be anything from raphy) I have wanted to write when certain songs are sung by FRKK WASH ":;:,",'./'isr am satisfying my artistic urges as Barbie dolls to music to hula- the University Singers and '■ i i ider* >"'i. i ''' l pei * ufetomei Not good with .< hoops. We also learned why Rob about music, but after I took my the arts editor at The Progress first journalism class I got very Concert Choir. Bricken hates "Gladiator" ("If the "The Pops Spectacular is a and having fun with it to boot. world was really beige it would discouraged. However, having such high I was under the impression very high energy show." said GREAT TANNING expectations has its downside. 1 have been OK"). Rob James, music department I also learned that pop cul- that only people who lived in chairman. often find myself wondering what ture writing also has its bad l-os Angeles and New York got $2 1st Visit New Bulbs I am going to do right after gradu- to write about music. Two The Spectacular costs $10 ation. Few are lucky enough to spots. For example, sometimes per person and $5 for students. newswriters look down on fea- things changed my thinking. The money raised goes towards get right into the scene right after ture writers. One was a feature writing class I I'ink Flamingo college (or even before college, the music scholarship fund that Svokos said a once news- took here at Eastern, in which I benefits incoming and current like 15-year old William Miller in writer chided her by saying learned that journalism is some- Launch \ & Tanning Co. the movie "Almost Famous."0. |There aren't many late-break- students in the music depart- (i.'u mil iiiii \\.«, ii:M r>07ti A few weeks ago. at the what competitive now. but not ment. The event raised $2,700 ing pop-culture stories, are as bad as it used to be. I also last year, so expectations are •HI .1 III I II |) 111 V| IIII v.il IH .1 III III |1 III -Mill Kentucky Intercollegiate Press there?" learned that feature writing was Association Convention that was Rob Bricken came to my aid high for this year s event held in the Powell Building. I how I want to spend the rest of "This gives the public and when I told him about my most my life. found my calling. I realized that recent catastrophe. Someone dis- parents of our students a great there is hope for me finding a agreed with something 1 wrote, Svokos and Bricken also opportunity to see all our groups THE BOTANY BAY job right here in Kentucky, and and it made me feel like the worst changed my outlook on the field at one event and see what our ItBMpOOMpMNy for the better. Meeting them music program has to offer and you can too, if you have a love writer ever. Come to us for BODY JEWELRY, for musk, movies and anything "Revel in your hate mail! I gave me hope that I will find a enables us to attract the bright- pop culture. hang mine up on the wall." job and a cool one at that. est, most talented musicians to incense, candles, hemp products, One of the many sessions held Bricken said. "When someone Now. the next person I want our program." James said. & smoking accessories. at KIPA was the pop culture ses- doesn't like your story, just to meet is Rolling Stone's best Trie event will begin at 8 p.m. sion. I thought to myself. This think to yourself, 'at leasl they writer ever. Hunter S. in Brock Auditorium. Tickets 623-HEMP (4367) • botanybayOlpro.net should be the perfect thing for read it."" Thompson. And once I make will be available at the door, but Porter Plaza (behind Denny's on Bypass) me." And it was. The session was I immediately felt better. I do the cover, my life will be ful- to ensure you get a seat cal.622- hosted by Heather Svokos, pop write about music, and everyone filled. XliV, for reservations. <£ 2001 Hours: 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Mon.-Sat.

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» ACCent B4 Thursday. March 22.2001 who's that? Allison Altuer. editor Student's pride overcomes prejudice

BY SARAH LYNCH Statl writer about that one." information out to the public, Both At Eastern, Schmidt is major- hang fliers about meetings and Ybu couldn't tell by her ing in political science, as well as information about the group and Schmidt hearty laughter that Beth public relations. Her minors are to work as a go-between with Schmidt was living in a women's studies and economics. other groups, schools, organiza- world full of discrimination, preju- While beginning her Hie here tions and faculty. dice and narrow-minded opinions. in Richmond four years ago with "We are a support and educa- her girlfriend Denise Roberts. 22, tion group," Schmidt said. "We Nor could you tell by the way she educate people within the GLBT walks with her cane that she has Schmidt began to once again community to tell them that they been through times when there experience serious harassment are not the evilpeople the world has been no one to turn to, when problems. says they are. That they can still she was alone with her struggles "Our neighbors would scream lead happy and successful lives. that just kept coming. slander at us whenever we walked Our first priority is to provide sup- That"s because these days the outside, our dog was shot with a port" 23-year-old has conquered feel- pellet gun, our window was bro- Before becoming the PR offi- ings of shame and confusion that ken and every time we called the cer for Pride, Schmidt tried her society would associate with the cops they'd say, "we can't do any- hand at having presidential status. lifestyle choices she has made. thing for you.m Schmidt said. After a year's term, she was able Schmidt has discovered a love Though the experience with to step back and concentrate on within herself that she can now her harassing neighbors was near her grades. Schmidt sees gradu- share with others who know too torturous, Schmidt still believes ate school in her future. well the bleak and futile future everyone has a right to their own "I need to go to graduate she once faced. school because continuing my opinion. education is scary for me. Growing up. Schmidt was "I can't stand up and say, *you School's never been easy and not faced with a degenerative bone have to like me for who I am.' But knowing that I will succeed is Will tout them, I disease that requires her to walk I can say. "you have to allow me to frightening. But because it is, it's with a cane. Dyslexia, a learning be who I am," Schmidt said. something that I have to do. If I wouldn't be who disorder, has prevented her in Schmidt said the fear of living don't do something because I'm I am. The things I feeling secure with her abilities in in Richmond any longer forced afraid, then that's wrong." school. her and her girlfriend to move Schmidt said. In my life But instead of feeling pity and back Cincinnati with Schmidt's Helping gay and lesbian teens just different remorse for what others may see parents. Soon after, the women is what Schmidt is aspiring to do. as hardship or misfortune, moved to Lexington and began to She has learned through her own experience that teens who come Schmidt considers these things to rebuild their future. Despite the physical and men- out need someone to turn to. face In thews. It be just a part of who she is. tal challenges Schmidt faced "I want to provide a safe place "I would never call these for teens who come out where makes It easier throughout her life, and regard- they can learn about themselves things challenges. I'd call them less of the discrimination against attributes. Without them, I would- and know that they are not to look at them her for her sexual preferences. wicked individuals and that they n't be who I am. The things I face Schmidt hasn't given up yet. She are loved," Schmidt said. that way. JJ in my life are just different from has returned to Eastern and is Though it may seem Schmidt what others face in theirs. It fully involved in campus activities, is paving the way for those who makes it easier to look at them Jamie Gaddis/Progress like Student Senate and Pride are walking down the long road Birthday: that way," Schmidt said. Beth Schmidt, 23, speaks to Eastern President Robert Kustra during last Alliance. she has come from, Schmidt April 19, 1977 Emotional and mental chal- insists she cannot take full credit month's town meeting. Schmidt is the public relations officer ot Eastern's "I sit on the student rights and lenges awaited Schmidt in her for being a leader. chapter of Pride Alliance, and she is active in the Student Senate the substance abuse committee. 'AD Pm doing through my life Hometown: teen years. She attended three I'm also technically on the is reenacting other people's influ- Cincinnati high schools before' dropping out Americans With Disabilities Act ences: my parents, family, friends because of a harassing teacher your peers, you can ignore it But twice, she knew it was time to go committee, but we have another and all my attributes. I do what Did you know? and fellow students who did not if it's the person standing up in back to school. senator on that one who is very needs to be done. Hopefully it support her coming out. front of the classroom, everybody During the process of getting good and doesn't need me to go helps someone," Schmidt said. Schmidt collects "I had a friend who was just so else picks up on it and you don't her (iED, Schmidt received help to all the meetings," Schmidt said. Schmidt said the time has not aquariums. She adopts excited and proud of my sexual have any place to turn, Schmidt from a teacher at her second high Pride Alliance is Eastern's yet arrived for gay and lesbian said. identity that he went around school that would inspire her to organization for gay, lesbian, youth to feel completely comfort- unwanted animals and Schmidt, who was 18 years old school telling everyone," Schmidt major in special education when bisexual and transgender stu- able with their sexual identity. keeps them in the at the time, quit her high school dents that works to educate peo- "I'd like to say, 'stand up, speak aquariums. Among said. Other students were not so she came to Eastern. ple within the community about out be who you want to be,'" said career and began a job at a gas "I liked special ed., but I didn't other pets, Schmidt excited and proud, Schmidt station on the outer edges of gay and lesbian rights and to pro- Schmidt. "But I cannot in full faith explained. like the politics involved in educa- vide a comfortable environment §ive that advice, which is sad has fish and a lizard in Cincinnati. tion. I didn't want to be the gay "You can handle harassment "It was a get-your-butt-in-gear here on campus for its members. ecause the only way you can her aquariums. from your peers easier than you teacher. So I changed my major As the public relations officer accept who you are is by feeling can from someone who's sup- job," Schmidt said. After witness- to political science," Schmidt said free to say, this is who I am and I ing a drive-by and being held up for Pride, Schmidt's job, accord- posed to be teaching you. If it's smiling. "My mother still laughs ing to Pride's Web site, is to get love myself no matter what"

V*"*! Student Worker NOTE KM r« »r ulKUiu »>«i Orvmutun l*Utr KM) t Sn SoUntltmn Indtr'

Applications will be icrrptal Much I - 2H I'kasc deliver or in.nl ciunpteted applications lo Hlnlip M»av 129 Keith HiiiMing History Month...

Interview! will be K-neduled dunnf the week of April 2-6. 2001

VucMiiHis' L-mail Can Wallace at »«oheijlt«acvel.u edu or call 622 1624 We will be working over Spring llreak'

General Information and application forms are available at Keith 121 or on lint at: http://www.flrsrt-ear.eliu.edu/oritnUtionkader/ Gloria Steinem

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Sha Phillips, editor around&about lliurxday. March 22. Lf«i! Accent B5 Speaker questions science, religion's theories of life BY AWOHCW KEBSCT Staff writer Eastern is continuing the year- long Chautauqua Scries of lec- tures on evolution tonight with featured speaker Ursula Goodenough. Goodenough. a professor in biology at Washington University in St. Louis, will talk about the reality through each chapter in theories about the film. relationship between science and her book. Tm interested in the fact that religion and how they are "Ifs a popular we have scientific understanding involved in the evolution of book because it talks of nature, but I question if these nature 7:30 tonight at aboul the phenomenon scientific theories have religious Moore. Room 116. in nature while taking aspects," Goodenough said. Most of Goodenough's time to reflect on how Marlaren said that most of the lecture, titled "The Deep the things we know past speakers have been less will- Sacredness of Nature," should affect us," ing to consider the relationship comes from her book The MacLaren said. "She between science and religion, but Sacred Depths of Nature." also has spiritual reflec- Goodenough will look at both of IWkM Zwakenbwyprograss Goodenough was cho- tions at the end of each these. sen by Bruce MacLaren, chapter (hat give the "Most of our speakers have coordinator of the lecture Ursula religious approach to chosen lo speak as scientists Burning love series, because her book Goodenough ihe scientific material." rather than get into religion." intrigued him. W h i- I e MacLaren said. "She (Goodenough) was Goodenough teaches Goodenough pointed out the the first person I contacted, courses and writes liter- fact that there is a lot of religious Emily Barton, nght. an Eastern student, participates in Take Back the Night March 20. Barton and Jen because I was very excited about ature about science and religion, potential in defining the story of life. Walker, left, director ol Eastern's Counseling Center, kght a candle to commemorate those victimized by what she was writing," MacLaren she doesn*t develop theories, but "All religions that have hap- violence against women. Take Back the Night was kicked oft with speakers in Brock Auditorium, then the said. "She describes the universe instead poses question* about pened have a narrated account. group walked to the Ravine, where they lit candles and held a vigil for women affected by violence. The as we know it - as a mystery." evolution. They use these stories to build group was also asked to share experiences on stage, counselors were on hand for them. MacLaren, a professor in the She compared her approach to faith. We must look to see if there earth and sciences department, the hook to going to the movies is religion tinder the scientific the- said Goodenough's book was suc- and having reactions and queries ories of evolution." Goodenough cessful in describing the nature of to it, but not developing your own sakl. Eastern celebrates women's accomplishments tonight BY BETH HOWARD is a past president of the Business but we should all help each other career." Corkrilk* said that women stu- dents. Cockrille said students will Copy editor and Professional Women's reach the The banquet dent leaders were targeted, but be primarily recognized, but other Association and was the Woman top. and awards cere- they also want to invite those who women at Eastern may be award- Eastern's female student lead- "I think mony will begin are interested in campus leader- ed also. ers are preparing to stand of Achievement in Richmond for last year. In 1995 she was listed anytime time we have tonight at 7 p.m. in ship so that they may be inspired. "It's Ihe first time we have up and take a bow at the women are the Faculty Dining Nomination forms have been first leadership dinner. "A Look al on the Lane Report as one of the taken a look at women's leader- top women in business in able to come taken a look at Room of the sent out to faculty and staff and ship style and discussed it or cele- Women's Accomplishments." together and Powell Building. The banquet will feature speaker Kentucky. women student leaders will be brated it," Cockrille said. empower The Office of Barbara Griec. president and Cockrille said should was cho- selected from those nomina- The first thing we want to do other women leadership style Student Affairs is tions. is recognize the extraordinary CEO of the Richmond sen to speak because of her it is good," sponsoring the Community Trust Bank. The nominations consist of accomplishments of our students accomplishments. Griec said. ^•■a^^ •aa^B^^aaaB^B^a^aja aa> event as a part of basic facts about Ihe woman and a Vice President of Student and the second thing is for them "We felt who best else could "We all «va- »I«I«IM«I«II M " Women's History paragraph explaining how this Affairs Dee Cockrille said Griec or cetenmiea it. to get connected to people on epitomize women's accomplish- need to help Month. young woman has shown exem- campus who want to validate their was chosen to speak because she ments? She is very dynamic," each other, Dee Cockrille, vice pres- Cockrille said plary behavior while at Eastern, leadership experience or their is a local woman who has risen to Cockrille said. men and including offices held in student - ident of student affairs invitations were experience at Eastern." Cockrille tlie top of her career ladder. Griii Griec plans to speak about women, and sent to student organizations and any other activi- said. was the president of the Chamber climbing the mountain of suc- help each leaders and stu- ties and honors. If you are interested in attend- of Commerce last year, and she cess. Griec said many people olher not make the same mis- dents who expressed an interest Faculty and staff can also be ing the banquet you can contact has been the president of a local climb at different speeds, and takes that many of us might have jn the banquet or in student lead- nominated for contributing to the Office of Student bank for the |»ast seven years. 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-elaaaaai.-aw. So—'• • aie-vnejrtd. KY • 0H-OO77 • [»>—*1l%ai a ■■■■■■.i ** i a i Sports B6 Thursday. March 22.2001 The Eastern Progress DaaW Prekopa. edtor Colonels take first conference match

BY ROW JOHPAH Asshtant sports editor " Most students look to Spring Brink as a chance for rest and relaxation. But for the Eastern Colonels baseball team, there was work to be done. 3 pm. March 28 The Colonels played nine games over the break, matching up with some out of state rivals. Eastern concluded the break with Turkey Hughes the opening of Ohio Valley FMM Conference play. Saturday will see the Colonels continue their path to the OVC title with a visit to Eastern Illinois Johnson City was the next on for a three-game series with the the map for Eastern. The Panthers. Buccaneers flexed their muscles Eastern returns to the while Colonel pitching gave up Bluegrass State Tuesday to chal- more than ten runs for the fourth lenge the Cardinals of Louisville time in five games. ETSU copped in a rescheduled matchup from the game 167, on the strength of March 6th. After that. Coach Jim a four-run third and six-run sixth. Ward and his troops are home- Homers by Thomas and Adam ward bound as they gear up for a Crowder were the highlights for battle with another foe from Eastern. Conference USA, the Cincinnati The second game in the battle Bearcats, at Turkey Hughes Field of the Easterns saw the on Wednesday. Buccaneers top the Colonels Eastern entered the break on again. 6-1. Brian Engle was rattled the heels of a 12-1 loss to the for six runs in three innings while University of Kentucky in Chris Grynaviski's homer was all Lexington. the offense the Colonels could The Wildcats jumped all over muster. Chip Albright for eight runs in the Following a less-than-success- first five innings. Vince Harrison Melissa Zwekenbwg'Progress ful trip over Jellico Mountain, the and Caleb Brock homered in the Colonels continued their streak first and second inning respective- Arron Williams (No. 15) is congratulated after hitting a home run against Kent State during Easterns 11-10 victory at home March 9 against teams from the Volunteer ly, and Eastern was never able to State at home, as the Golden catch up. Bryan Felkel picked up Eagles of Tennessee Tech came the win for the 'Cats. win in relief while Ben Galbreath to town. Licking their wounds, the took the loss. The Eagles continued the Colonels returned home to host The Colonels continued the trend of their fellow state schools the Comfort Suites Invitational. next day with a game against in the opening game, winning a Wright State. The teams were close 4-3 contest. Tech broke a 3- Eastern opened play on Friday knotted at two until the bottom of against Kent State. 3 tie in the top of the seventh, but the sixth, when Eastern scored Eastern saw their first two batters The Colonels' woes continued, four runs on two hits and one as the (ioklen Flashes scored five reach base. But Tech held tight to error. pick up the win. runs in the first inning and one in The Colonels showed aggres- the second to chase Colonel starter sion on the basepaths in the Four straight losses to Nic Lively. John VanBenschote hit eighth, stealing four out of their Tennessee teams can be quite his first of two homers on the day. seven bases on the day and scor- upsetting, so the Colonels had all and Dan Ciutschmidt followed him ing three more runs to end the the ammunition they needed for with a one-run blast of his own. But game with a 9-2 win. Keith the next game of the doublehead- the Colonels managed to plate two Murnane won his third game of er. runs an Inning for the next four the year, while Aaron Braden Mike Schneider notched three innings to take a K-6 lead. picked up the loss. RBIs and Scott Santa scattered Gabe Thomas accounted for The next day saw a rematch four runs and eight hits over both runs in the fourth with a two- with Kent State. The teams held seven innings to break the losing run homer, foreshadowing his each other scoreless for the first streak and win 6-4. John Myles upcoming heroics in the ninth three innings, but Kent scored added two hits and scored two to inning. Aaron Williams hit a two- five times in the top of the aid the Colonel attack. run homer in the fifth. Kent ral- fourth, and Eastern followed The closing game of the series lied for four runs in the eighth, on with one in the fourth and three gave the Colonels a chance to VanBenschote's second homer of in the fifth. show off their offensive firepower. the day. this one a grand slam. The Golden Flashes scored Eastern scored three runs in the But 'IIIOI uas was not about to let once in the top of the sixth, but Melissa Zwakenberg'Prooress second and seven runs in the Kent have the day. With one out in Eastern scored four runs in the third, for a 10-3 lead. Tech scored the ninth, Kiley Vaughn doubled bottom of the inning to lead 8-6. Kiley Vaughn picks up a bat after scoring a run against Kent State at Turkey Hughes Field on March 9. four more times, but was unable down the left field line, scoring Kent closed within one during the to come closer as Eastern won its' Chris Grynaviski. seventh and added four more in Hlebovy got the win. and Josh of Tennessee and East Tennessee turning Knoxville into 'Hard- second straight game. Following an intentional walk the eighth to take a 11-8 lead. Thomas took the loss for State. The first game saw Eastern Knox'ville for the Colonels. Five Colonels notched two hits to Mike Schneider, Thomas hit a The Colonels attempted to Eastern. challenge Tennessee, where the Eastern was held to one run for and Aaron Williams had four RBIs single to right-center, scoring rally in the bottom of the inning, The Colonels then hit the road Volunteers were less than gra- the second time against an to lead Eastern. Josh Thomas Vaughn and John Myles to win but managed only one run as for a visit to the Volunteer State cious hosts. Tennessee ignited for Southeastern Conference team as broke a personal two-game losing the game. Nick Adams got the Kent held on for a 11-9 win. Gus for games against the University 10 runs in the seventh inning, Tennessee won 18-1. streak for his first win of the year. Ice Colonels rest, Contract prepare for 2001 extension BvRoea JORDAN Assistant sports editor "People are Spring is in the air, and the awarded weather is slowly beginning to starting to warm up. recognize us For some winter athletes, to Ford spriiiK brings a time for contem- plation and planning out next as an actual BY PANEL PHEKOPA year. student Sports editor But for members of the Eastern men's basketball Head Eastern hockey team, spring organization Coach Travis Ford has received a marks just another part of an four-year contract extension endeavor that lasts all 12 now. as a which will run through the 2004- Progress File Photo months of the year. A time for 05 season. re-evaluation and planning for the future. school sport" Ford's extension is the first his first contract. Ford makes major administrative move made "I don't think we did as well Mike Lee, $80,000. However. Smith said if a as we thought we were going by new Athletics Director Chip pay raise is given to Ford, it will to," right wing Dave Jolley said. defenseman Smith, but Smith said this was have to be approved by the Hoard "We set our goals really high. something long in the process. of Regents and President Robert We didn't play up to what we "This was a carry-though of Kustra before Ford's extension expected, but we played really something that was in the plan- begins on Jury 1.2001. Being a league member would ning a few weeks ago," Smith well." help guarantee games and ice Assistant Coach John Brannen The Ice Colonels completed said. "It's something we felt need- said what while he couldn't say if time for the team. ed to be done." their sixth season of intercolle- That'll step our competition Ford was expecting the contract, giate plav with a record of 7- Talk had spread on campus it was something that needed to up to even a higher level than we recently that if Ford's former 10. were at this year." Jolley said. be done. The team posted wins over Head Coach Rick Pitino took the "I think that it's definitely well While the team had previously head coaching job at Louisville, Kenyon College, Wittenberg expressed interest in scheduling a deserved," Brannen said. Progress File Photo Ford would leave Eastern to University, the University of game against the University of Brannen said that while Ford Tennessee. Washington University Kentucky, the idea was no longer Michael Vydrxel was a key member of Eastern's hockey team this year. become one of Pitino's assistants. may not be looking to coach for ESPN.com reported yesterday and the University of Louisville. high on the team's list of priori- Pitino now, he has expressed Off the ice. the team was able to ties. that 1'itino is going to accept the standards for themselves. One since they were five or six." job at Louisville. However. Smith interest in coaching against Pitino secure some sponsors to help fund The team had previously noted the program. The team also gained reason cited was playing a Eastern may not be known as a said the signing had nothing to do sometime in the next few years. UK's resistance to the idea, but "(Ford and I) certainly have greater exposure on campus. now, it is ready to move on. tougher schedule. hockey school, but the Colonels with Pitino's interest in Louisville "People are starting to recog- are quickly gaining respect from or the rumors circulating around talked about (playing Louisville) "We're not really interested in Jolley noted that there was a and it's something we're certainly nize us as an actual school organi- their opponents which bodes well campus. it anymore," Jolley said. * We've rise in quality in the level of oppo- considering doing," Brannen said. zation now. as a school sport," got bigger and better things to for the future of the team. "We wanted to show that we sition. Ford, who was unavailable for defenseman Mike Lee said. do." With continued exposure and were committed to Coach Ford, The team's big goal is to join comment, was named Eastern's The players expressed some "We played Butler, who was a more support from the school and and Coach Ford wanted to show an official league or organization. pretty impressive team." Jolley his commitment in staying here," coach on April 4,2000. Average home This would bring in a higher level disappointment in not being able student body, things are looking Smith said. attendance this past season increased said. "Southwest Illinois played of competition and allow the team to notch a .500 record, but main- bright for Eastern hockey in 2001 Smith said Ford is still making by 91 percent as the Colonels topped to develop more as a program. tained that they were setting high like they had played together and beyond. the same amount of money under last year's record by one game. f The Eastern Progress, Theraday. March 22,2001 Sports B7 Eastern Are You goes 64 Looking For PART-TIME in Florida EMPLOYMENT? • $9.50 hour matches • 20-25 hours per week BY DMB !■■!> Sports etfltor- • Convenient work schedules ORLANDO— After going M • Paid vacation, holidays, plus medical over Spring Break, the Colonels benefits softball team had a little extra time to relax this week as its dou- • Part-time management opportunities ble-header against Western ( with $4,000 a year tuition reimbursement) Kentucky was rained out on Tuesday. Call 1-888-WORKUPS The Colonels will get their Dan* PrakopfProgiMs shot against Western this week- For more information or visit: www.upsJobs.com end at the Hilltopper Classic. LeBlenc snags a fly bal during Eastern's 7-6 victory over Army last Saturday in Orlando. EyuU Qpeorfhy Fmplovrr There, the Colonels will face Belmont, Detroit and Western. "We really wanted to play "We just had Western (Tuesday) too," said Head Coach Jane Worthington. one Inning Over Spring Break, the Colonels traveled to Orlando, Fh^ where the ^SUBUULW to play in the Rebel Games. All the games were held at the pitcher Osceola Softball Complex. The Colonels opened the week weMced a few. our by taking two games on opening day. defeating Fairfield 2-1 and or they got a Rhode Island 14. NEW BREAD! On March 13. the Colonels couple of were defeated by Dayton 2-0 and Wagner 4-2. htte." On March 14. the Colonels defeated Maine 3-2 in an 11-inning Head Coach Jane thriller and topped that off by Worthington shutting out Lehigh SO. The next day, the Colonels Daniel Prakopa/Progreia Ban-eras made team history in topped lona S4 and then dropped a Sun Roaaalaln catches a throw at first base to beat a runner for an out. 7-1 decision to Wisconsin-Green the game as she hit three dou- Bay. bles, tying the team record. On the final day of action, the For seven innings. Eastern's Lauren Dulkis drove in Karen "That was a fun game to play," Colonels defeated Army 7-6 and Kriatina Mahon and Maine's Sherwood with a single to right field Worthington said of the victory fell to Toledo 2-0. Carrie Green were battling in a to tie the game at one run each. over Maine. The team's effort over the pitcher's duel. Both teams were The teams stayed scoreless Worthington said the loss to break lifts its overall record to 15- held scoreless through regula- until the top of the 10th inning, Wagner was a lough one to take. 9 heading into this weekend's tion. Both pitchers threw all 11 when Sun Roesslein drove in "We felt like we were a better action. innings. Mahon eventually Bethany Herrington with a dou- team hands-down," Worthington Worthington said she was nei- received the hard-fought win as ble. However, Maine tied the said. ther pleased nor disappointed she gave up four hits, no earned score again in the bottom half of Worthington said the team was with her team's play. runs, one walk and six strikeouts. never blown out in the losses, just Lisa Edwards broke up the the inning when Ashley Yuhas a few mistakes killed the "We played some good games, scoreless deadlock in the eighth singled through the right side to Colonels. WE DELIVER! 624-9241 and we played some not so great inning when she scored on an drive in Katie Churchill. "We just had one inning where 200 S. Second Street (Corner of Water & 2nd streets) games," Worthington said. error by Maine's third baseman. Finally, in the 11th, Diana the pitcher walked a few, or they got Worthington said one of the Edwards was pinch running for Ban-eras scored the winning run a couple of hits," Worthington said. Dine-in/Carry-out hours Delivery hours most exciting wins over the week Megan Mills who received a walk on a passed ball. Mahon shut The Colonels open up play at 3 Mon.-Sat. 10:30 a.m.-12 a.m. Mon -Sat 11 a.m.-1l p.m was the 11-inning affair against to start the inning. Maine down in the bottom half of p.m. in Bowling Green on March Sun. 11 a.m-11 p.m. Sun. 12 noon-11 p.m. Maine. In the bottom of the eighth. the inning to secure the victory. 23 against Belmont. o —I rr-r. 1— : :.

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Want a Challenge? Need $$$? HI Call Major McGuire at 622-1215 mmm mm i. ,ji; - 3:00 p.m. vs. Cincinnati Bearcats If you have a Mullet or know someone who Turkey Hughes Baseball Field does, call Jessica Turner at 622-1882. Sports B8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. March 22.2001 March Madness upsets give hope With this bring one of the is really no larger make waves in die Ohio Valley wackiest March Madnesses ever. than Eastern in Conference this year. Their I can't help but think of the possi- terms of student names are Kristina Mahon, bilities once Eastern's basketball size. JoneDe Csora and Jessica Soto. team is good enough to go to the Schools like These three players make up the tournament. I almost wish I was- Gonzaga, Kent starting pitching staff for the n't a senior so I could be here State. Hampton, Colonels, and these hurters have when Coach Ford leads the men's Utah State. been giving offenses fits so far team to the NCAA Tournament. Indiana State and this year. You can bet though that I win be Charlotte should In their first home weekend of watching and rooting for the be an inspiration KWSHOT the season, Csora threw a no-hit- Colonels. to programs like ter against Youngstown State, and With the kind of upsets we've Eastern. These last week in Orlando, she came a had in the NCAA who knows schools are one hit by Lehigh away from a what will happen when Eastern showing that it is perfect game. She has the best does make it back. With the kind now possible to play with the big record of the three pitchers with of team Ford is assembling and boys. seven wins against only two loss- the style of play he runs, the Of course, when it's all said es. Colonels might have a chance to and done, the powerhouses will Mahon is the senior on the pull a Gonzaga. reign supreme in the Final Four team and is the senior leader on Who would have thought two again this year. Gonzaga most the staff. In a game against Maine years ago that Gonzaga, a small likely will not beat Michigan State last week, Mahon shut Maine school in Washington State, this weekend, although they have down for seven innings and then would make it all the way to the pulled off upsets just as large in stayed through the rest of the Elite Eight round. Last year, they the past Michigan State will game, all 11 innings of it, as the made it to the Sweet 16 and guess probably pound whoever wins the Colonels defeated Maine 3-2. where they are this year? That's battle of the bubble teams Mahon has a 4-3 record with two right, back in the Sweet 16. Not between Penn State and Temple saves to her credit. even Kentucky has made it to the in the Elite Eight round. Hard-throwing Jessica Soto Sweet 16 for those three years. Kentucky should not have a prob- has not only been a threat on the It seems Hke the gap between lem beating Southern California, mound, but also at the plate this the larger schools and the smaller although they probably will not season as she has been coming schools is shrinking, as the small- survive their next game against up with key runs batted in during er ones are upsetting more and the winner of the Duke vs. UCLA several games this season. more large schools. game. Throw out all misconceptions Being from the Akron, Ohio Maybe five or six years down you may have about softball. area. 1 never thought I would see the road, a smaller school might These girls can pitch better than an Akron school win in the first be able to go all the way and win. most of us probably can. I know I round of the tournament. But It happened before with Indiana wouldn't stand a chance at the that's exactly what happened this State when they had some guy plate against either of them. year when the Kent State Golden named Larry Bird on their team. These pitchers are fun to Flashes defeated the Indiana Could Eastern be the team to do watch and they should make this Hoosiers in the first round of the this? The way college basketball an interesting year for the tournament. Kent went on to be is shaping up, I wouldn't doubt it Colonels. I recommend fans pounded into submission by should come out to at least one of Cincinnati in the second round of Triple Threat the games at Hood Field this year the tournament, but what an rll give you three reasons why and watch these three huriers in accomplishment for a school that Eastern's softball team is going to action. ► Tennis Tennis teams split outdoors BvROtJB JOflOAM family matters. Williams were all successful in Assistant sports editor Ferguson's teammates put up a their singles matches, and all The Eastern tennis teams were good fight, but ended up being women's' doubles teams won in action over Spring Break, with swept 7-0. April Dixon and Kelli handily. a series of three matches in Williams had solid singles match- The men were also fired up Georgia. es, and Dixon teamed with and it showed. I-uke Recker and But Mother Nature intervened, Lyndsey Warbington for a good Lester blanked their opponents showing at third doubles. forcing the cancellation of in singles play, and Eastern lost Eastern's match with Valdosta The men's team met with a similar fate. Alvin Cheng won his only three sets combined in all State March 12. three doubles matches. The teams will aee action ■ingles match and teamed with March 30 against Austin Peay in Lee Lester to win in doubles, but The women scored a 7-0 Clark sville. the Bears overpowered the sweep, and the men also posted a March 10 saw the teams lock Colonels the rest of the way, tak- resounding 7-1 victory. up with the Bears of Mercer. The ing the match 6-1. The tennis teams play their women were forced to play with- Fort Valley State was in the next home match April 14 against out the services of Susan wrong place at the wrong time as Tennessee Tech to open up their Ferguson, who was attending to both Colonel squads teed off. outdoor Ohio Valley Conference Tara Williams, Dixon and play- ► Sports Briefs Charity golf outing majoring in recreation and park State University, located in administration. Jacksonville, Ala., have been men- being held April 7 The deadline for registration is tioned as possible additions to the The Dr. James McChesney April 2. Fees are as follows: $250 conference according to Ohio Memorial Golf Classic will be for a four-person team, $125 for a Valley Conference headquarters. held April 7 at Arlington Country two-man team and $65 for individu- Samford and Jacksonville State Club. The tournament, a four-per- als. both currently play in the Trans son team best ball scramble, is For more information, contact America Conference. being sponsored by the depart- Jon McChesney at 622-1835, or by Samford's basketball team ment of leisure studies. The pro- e-mail at [email protected]. went to the NCAA tournament fol- ceeds will be given to the Dr. lowing both the 1999 and 2000 James McChesney Scholarship season. Fund. Potential additions The Bulldogs lost to Georgia The Dr. James McChesney to OVC in works State in the TAC title game this Scholarship is given to an upper Samford University, located in year. The football team lost to division or graduate student Birmingham. Ala. and Jacksonville Eastern 1716 in 1999. ► Golf Colleen Yeager finishes first in Spring Break tournament

BY BRETT Gawow women's team was Jackie Biro, for the tournament. ^ialTwriter who finished tied for 17 with a Next up for the women's team score of 161, Kelli Wilson and will be April 2-3 when they will A member of Eastern's Krissie Kirby both fired a 162 travel to Buies Creek, N.C. to com- women's golf team took first place while Jennifer Sullivan pulled in a pete in the Campbell University's honors last week while both the total of 168 and Tainara Thompson Fighting Camel Classic. men and women's team competed finished with a 176 The men's team meets up with in tournaments during Spring The women's team also trav- the University of Kentucky at the Break in Florida. eled to Tampa, Fla., to take part in PGA Golf Village in Port St Lucie Colleen Yaeger, senior from the Northern Illinois Snowbird Fla., in an 18-hole dual match. Naperville. DL, finished first place Tournament at Pebble Creek. Eastern finished 14th out of 24 individually in the Butler University Eastern finished 10th out of 17 teams in the contest. Individual North and South Collegiate teams while posting a score of scores for the men's team were Tournament in Jacksonville on 651. Arkansas State won the tour- Drew Alexander pulling in the low nament with a two-day total of score for Eastern with a 148, Josh March 13 and 14 by posting a two-day total of 149. 623. Crutcher shooting a 149, Brad Individual scoring for the Lady Morris and Sam Covitz both card- The Lady Colonels finished Colonels were Kirby and Sullivan ed a 153 for the two-day event and second as a team in the tourna- posting the low scores for the finishing up was Robbie Baldwin ment while shooting a total score team with a 163 two-day total, firing a 155. of 633, which was only 11 strokes Yaeger and Biro finished close Next up for the men's golf team behind Tennessee Tech who behind with two scores of 164 will be the Spring Intercollegiate occupied first place with a score while Wilson carded a 176 fol- Golf Tournament held at Arlington of 622 overall. lowed by Britney Rodgers totaled Golf Course tomorrow through Another high scorer for the a 177 and Thompson fired a 187 Saturday. Are you involved in any health or fitness organizations? If so, call Jessica Turner at 622-1882. M.irch 2001 O ^A^^A^^A^. ls.net

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Grad School Is it necessary? page 4 [Resumes Make sure yours gets read page 6 The Interview from Hell Survival tips and techniques page 7 Non-Cubical Careers Working outside of the box page 8 PERSONALITY PROFILE Meet Jeff Taylor Monster.com's CEO, DJ and Water-skier

By January Gill

Does anything faze Jeff Taylor? The hyperkinetic chief executive of web career behemoth Monster.com faces a slowdown in the economy as other dot-bombs fall by the wayside. How does the CEO of this "knowledge-based' company have time to run a the hand-wringing about Monster's future get him down. With a marketing budget of roughly $200 million for 2001. Monster has done what few dot-coms have been able to do: show a profit. "We're doing extremely well," says Taylor, "especially in different sectors with the lowest unemployment in history. We've been vir- tually unaffected. We're a profitable Internet company." So how did Taylor do it? He started his career at UMass- Amherst. You name a job that a typical college student works— from flipping pizzas to disc jockey—and he's done it. "I wish I had Mimp gone to class. I pretty much did everything but go to class." Taylor good idea." says Taylor. Started in 1994 as a job bulletin board, ran The Collegian, the campus newspaper. He was also a tour guide the job-search company today posts nearly 400,000 job listings for the university and was vice president and president of a frater- with 14 million unique visitors per month. To this day he uses dry- nity. Truth be told, Taylor was on the six-year plan at UMass and erase markers in the shower to capture those early morning ideas did not graduate. But he went back to school a few years later and still fresh from dreams. received an executive MBA from Harvard Business School. Monster.com's "Power Currently Taylor is finishing up what he started at UMass- Pack," according to Amherst, and will graduate with a business degree in May 2001. Taylor, offers a very easy- "I started five businesses at UMass. But at the same time I Job-Hunting Tips to-use job search engine have done a lot more hands-on learning through the years. Going with a heavy rotation of from Jeff Taylor to Harvard Business School. I did an executive MBA program. Well, jobs. If a resume is post- If you're about to step into the real my own business actually changed a lot during the time I was ed online. 100,000 world, here are some career strate- going to school. I went back to school to prove that I could learn employers and 275,000 gies to help you in your search: in a traditional environment—I'd obviously done reasonably well recruiters will see it. "The beauty of the Job Search • Schedule informational Agent is that a college interviews student can post his/her The best way to learn about a position or a company from the resume, and get a response instantly from inside out an employer ready to • Internships hire. I've seen it happen!" Try to have 1 or 2 internships or So what's a multi- volunteer stints under your belt millionaire visionary who before you leave college can't sit still to do? • Make smart choices Taylor, once a disc jockey If you're flipping pizza now. how in local Boston area will that help you down the road dance clubs, still DJs as you look for an office gig? Monster.com's quarterly • Take a risk recruiting parties. This In this economy, people who show past March in Florida, he motivation and Internet prowess broke the 1.5-mile blimp will do well in their career waterskiing record set by Virgin CEO Richard in a business or entrepreneurial environment. What I've discovered Branson, skiing for more is, there's a real opportunity to take some of what I learned in the than three miles behind Want Mora? cases at Harvard and apply them directly to this business." the Monster.com blimp. • The idea for Monster.com came to him in a dream in December 1993. "The shortest distance between two points is a

Photo* courtny Monrt*fcom 2 steamtunnels.net MEET THE STAFF

Corporate Lawrence Gentilello Jesse Walton Publisher Robert Desmond Chief Operating Officer-\oseph Freeman Director of Web Operations Campus Rep Chief Financial Officer Peter Catalino Vice Prudent of National Advertising Mark Busmski lesse is a second-year Vice President of Web Operations and Business Lawrence is one of the Development -Stewn Co* Founders of the original I student majoring in Director of College Marketing Matthew McRoberts Computer Information MIS Dim (or-David Stifter Steamtunnels web site at Office Manager-\ess* Lee Stanford University. He Systems at Northwestern Editorial oversees the day-to-day Louisiana State. He keeps c"dilor-in-Ch«/-Robert Desmond Managing Editor Keith Powers operations of the the Northwestern State Creative Director Audrey Borowski Steamtunnels San Steamtunneli site stocked Senior Editor Erin Dtonne Erfttor-Motly Delano Francisco office. When away from his with great photos of students and cam- Ai\ociate Editor-Douglas Desmond computer, Lawrence stays busy surfing in pus events. Production Coordinator-Thomas Webb Senior Graphic Designer Sue Cell Santa Cruz, skiing in Tahoe, and listening Age: 20 Production Assistant-Leah McCoy to trance and techno music twenty-four Conlnbutm^ Wnters Tracy Barton, Kathleen Hometown: Shreveport, LA. but he cur- Beman, Erica Feick. Sham fisher. January Gill. hours a day. Michelle Silver. Yasmin Tab, Karen Zierler rently lives in a cabin in Shongaloo, LA School: Stanford University, class of National Advertising How he describes himself "Your local Account E*ecutives-EU S. Belli (NY). Andrew Frey 2000. Major. Economics (Boston) good ol' boy" First job: Operations Analyst with Hitachi Sales Aisociotes-lisa Bruckenstem. Lisa M. Karl Favorite web sites: eSay.com—especial- National Advertising-Rob Aronson Data Systems in San Jose. California. Magazine Partners, Inc.. Chicago-Peter ly the old Cadillacs in the automobile Guenther. Joe Guenther. Jennifer Ponce, Terri Origins: Born in NYC, grew up in Seattle, Jacobucci section McCinley 6\ Doyle Media. Los Angeles-\tm WA McGinley. Vanessa Vasquez Future plans: Making lots of money Favorite web sites: McCinley & Doyle Media. San Francisco -Patrick What he does in his spare time: Jesse is f. Doyle Surfline.com - Gotta check the surf an RA and he owns a landscaping business. Regional Marketing Managers report before hitting the waves in Santa Northeast-Andrew Gregory Southeast Saul Lookner Cruz. What students do for fun in northern Mid -Atlantic David Mars Louisiana: Fishing, hanging out and Souffmest Peter Maugeri Crooveradio.com - They bring in some "muddin" in the backcountry with their Midwest-Tony McRoberts wicked DJs for some phatty live sets. West Coast Matthew McRoberts four-wheel drive vehicles Associate Marketing Manager Brett Catlin Field Marketing Coordinator-Molly Delano Music: Merle Haggard, Willie Nelson, Web Development George Strait Director of Web Operations Lawrence Gentilello Director of Web Engineering-Aaron Bell. Director of Web Development^xiyen Truong Online Editor-Wendy Mannaccio Content Manager-Brian Mackle Graphic Designer- Sanford Ansumi aiuuuu.steamtunnels. ne Web Producer/Office Coordinator-Nicole Brown Editorial Advisory Board Kathryn Lawrence-University of Texas. Austin Laurie-Ann Paliotti. M.Ed.-Brown Blaise Provitola-flonda State and Florida Ken Ramberg JobTrak com Ronald Spielberger-College Media Advisors. Executive Director Alan Waters-West Virginia Steamtunnels* is a publication of CollegeWebGuide.com, Inc. Copyright O 2001. All Rights Reserved Main Office 220 Boylston St. Suite J02 Chestnut Hill. MA 02467 tel(6l7) 964-5060 r fax(6l7)964-S06S MHI Celebrities' first Jobs ^ 1 1 HFCK a. Hairdresser, theatrical makeup artist, valet. 'TaVfl National Advertising Empire State Building. Suite 3920 2. DANNY DeVITO 'b. Gospel singer M* *M 3. ALEC BALDWIN c. Vacuum cleaner salesperson 350 Fifth Avenue 4 OARTH HROOKS ri Ballerina, model AViT^Ll New York. NY 10118 5. NEVE CAMPBELL a. Beer Company spokesmodel tel (212) 404 74SS j^KAIHieLEEQIFFORD f. Drummer fax (212) 404-7460 ■EN DeQENERES £ Painting signs, moving refrigerators, taking ID photos Magazine Partners, Inc., Chicago ■A. BROOKS at New YorVsYMCA. clerking In a video store tel 312.364.9001. fax 312.364 9401 (■(HISON K)W) h Bouncer in nientciuo McGinley a\ Doyle Media. Los Angeles ■WEU ANDERSON I. Carpenter tel 310.277.9077. fax 310.2771477 B WB' ™ >. ANtr anriaoorman at Studio 54 McGinley A Doyle Media, San Francisco ■^ -§WjWjWMjjBMjjpjWji(l^://rtM«b-M^..«*t/^/*-« M tel 415.7774383. fax 415.777.4385 If you want to work for us, e-mail campusjobsesteamtunnels.net. Email: info

ABC audit pending Steamiunnels O N I I N € steamtunnels.net 3 Networking Grad School Getting in the door To go Or not to goP By Erica luck * takes a little creativity There are a lot of ins and outs regarding graduate school for me to try to cover in By Yasmin Tabi one article, so I'll try to stick to the basics. For ^ You have no idea what you want to do you wannabe doctors and lawyers, grad school Now when you're done with school. You'd is a given—I, personally, like my doctors to what? love to sing for a band, pitch great adver- have that big med school degree hanging on tising ideas, write for a surfing magazine in their wall. If the job you want hinges on having Cali, or just be a ski bum for a year. that Ph.D., M.D, etc., sharpen your pencils, it's Remember: You don't have to know what going to be a long ride. you want to do for the rest of your life. For the rest of us, grad school is still an option...isn't it? Seems these days more Forget the uber-efforts of family to push degrees - bigger salaries. Bachelors' degrees aren't cutting it anymore. So, are the extra you in the "right" direction. You have to years and loans worth it? In a dot-com world, where anyone with savvy computer abilities pick your own direction, and it's easier than can be picked up off the campus before the ink dries on the diploma, is grad school still you think. that important? And how in the world do you make that decision? Before you make that leap into grad-student status, consider some of the following: Work It Life is a lot easier for college grads Grad school or real world? when they can network with people. If you're using grad school to avoid getting a job. all you're going to do is spend a lot Networking basically means contacting any of money for nothing. Get out there and figure out what it is you want to do first, without connections you have in the industry incurring more debts. Grad school isn't going anywhere; in fact, many schools prefer that you're interested in. and having them help you get a couple years of work experience in the field first. (See gradschool.about.com/ you land your dream job. Make some con- education/gradschool) tacts; ask for an informational interview or Some big businesses will pay for your tuition after you've worked for them for X to intern at the company. Most people are amount of years. Remember Free school is good school. However, if you know what you eager to teach others what they do every want to do and know you need that degree to get anywhere in the field, then grad school day. and are tickled when someone else is probably a good choice. finds their job interesting. Plus, it helps you College times two Take your find out about the "hidden job market." If you think that grad school is just like college, think again. Take About three-quarters of available jobs course load your course load now and multiply it by two; that's what a light week aren't advertised. Big-time magazines, for will be in grad school. No taking off for the weekend; the library will now and example, never advertise through an "Editor probably become your second home. Most grad schools require that multiply it Wanted" ad in the paper. Sometimes they you maintain a 3.0 GPA (or higher) to stay in the program—drop just release this info into their social and by two; below that, and you could find yourself out on the street. You've work circles and wait for someone to get already survived 16 years of school—are you prepared for another thaf s what a back to them. Get involved and you'll find three or four years of intensive work? If you're not mentally prepared light week an "in" for a job. for grad school, take a couple of years off. Studies show that a will be in The Alumni Connection majority of grad students these days have done exactly that, and grad school. Alumni in different industries keep in find themselves better prepared for what grad school can offer. touch with their alma mater and let the Show me the money career services center know when entry- All right, we all can appreciate what a big fat salary can do for the checkbook and the level positions are available in their field. ego. But it all depends on the job market. Degree or no, your big fat salary may largely They're making a conscious effort to reach depend on what the economy is like at the time. out to current students, so take advantage Examine your motives, and remember that grad school is a big commitment of time of it. Compile a list of the positions you're and money. Your best bet is to talk to other grad students in your field and at the schools looking for, and talk to an adviser at your you're considering. Find out what the school can do for you, school. intellectually and financially. Check out Want Mora? If you don't know anybody, and have no www.career.vt.edu/GRADSCH/shouW.htm and www.peter- ■ clear idea of what you want to do. build a fons.com/graduate for more help. • list of prospective positions that you're interested in and start getting in touch with people. Want to work at a record label? Contact the internship coordinator there. If How Well Do You Think College there isn't one, contact the person who Prepared You for the Work World? has the closest job title to your interest. Give your friends some credit, too. Sure, Very well: 10% they may be bar aficionados just like you. Pretty well: 27% but try to see if they know anybody who can be your guide. Then network. • Everything I needed to know I didn't learn in college: 62%

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The Internet is a job seeker's dream. The web has provided a quick and easy way for students to display their talents and experiences. Aspiring candidates and potential employers can now communicate via email for job openings available all over the world. No mailing or faxing necessary. An electronic resume, or e-resume. is your resume in a style that can be sent over email or the Internet with no loss of formatting. The benefit to having an e-resume is twofold—an electronic resume gives you the opportunity to showcase your communication and organizational skills, and it illustrates computer proficiency. Electronic resumes in ASCII text "When jobless, posting a resume or a profile—in any format, Human resource departments do not have time to translate a no matter your age—is always more beneficial than not," according disorganized and muddled email. When formatting a resume, be to Greg Terk, director of corporate communications for Curu.com. sure to: "College students should always post resumes, because resumes— • Use a standard font, like Courier or Times New Roman. by nature—greatly expand career horizons, and massive exposure is just what college students need. Job seeking online instantly • Do not use fancy formatting like bullets, italics, columns or liquifies preconceived career borders, and tabs. Many email programs can't read certain styles. Consider Any mistakes the job market becomes a much bigger using asterisks (*) and capital letters to achieve similar effects. or errors in place." • Keep the width of your line narrow (about 4.5") and type at a Yet the frenzied velocity of cyberspace, consistent size. formatting coupled with a high demand for talent, has Scan friendly resumes may put produced an extremely competitive market- Many companies and institutions scan resumes so they can be place. Any mistakes or errors in your format- your resume searched by keywords. Here's how to make sure your information ting may put your resume on the bottom of on the is scannable: bottom of the stack, or worse, in the "circular file." Don't let your resume put you at a disad- • Stick with a basic, simple font like Courier or Times New the stack, or vantage. Check out the tips at the right for Roman. worse, in the creating a flawless electronic resume. • Keep your resume on one page. "The most common mistake is underes- "circular • Use the "Objective" and "Skills" sections on your resume to list timating the power of the Internet as a job- file." keywords. This is an underutilized area on most resumes. Use it seeking tool, and submitting a lackluster to highlight your skills. For example: web editors should sprinkle online resume." says Terk. "Like any resume keywords like "HTML, Dreamweaver and Quark" throughout or profile, it is effective only when comprehensive, professional and their resume. succinct." A good resume stands out as a reminder of what kind of valuable employee you would be. But a sloppy resume is an easy way to take yourself out of the game before it even starts. • LINKS

J0BTRAK.COM INDF x^l Consult the resume-building sections of these sites. Job Category Avg. starting salary Carver Buildcr.com 2001 2000 careerbuilder.com A< < ounting c\ 1 'ii.iii< c 101 Similar to Monster.com, CareerBuilder.com contains a plethora of job list- Business & Management • ings for a multitude of different positions in any region of the country. < leni al & Sei retanal I '\2 The content isn't as rich as other comparable sites, but the job-listings ( ommunu atii>ns Mrdu '12 146 library will make your visit worthwhile.

< omputei - X Infoi mation S< ien< e ■ Job Diroct.com 1 (III* 102 jobdirect.com ing | : 030 Jobdirect.com is designed to help students find careers. The site walks Nonprofit, Social and Community $31,441 1.535 you through a detailed process in which it gathers personal information, Sales. Mai keting, Advei lising, I'K helps you organize your resume, and ultimately brings potential employ- Othei 950 ers to your e-mailbox Average $37,975 $35,811 Read our web rite feature on pace 10 for more great job rites.

• ■ . 6 steamtunnels.net Stress Test rhis new intoiviewinq technique is gaining popularity Common Stress Questions

By Tracy Barton "Why were you out of work so long?" It's 7 o'clock Monday morning, and Amelia Sauer. a senior ^M& *v"*i Have a thorough explanation for any business major at Indiana University, chugs her coffee holes in your resume. Best answer: before her interview with a high-profile company offering a You're not just interested in getting a great salary. Going over printouts about the company, she ^^^L.^^^^ » paycheck—you want to find a long-term starts to get ready. She puts on her black suit, checks her commitment. look in the mirror and heads out to catch the bus. At exact- *\ "See this pen I'm holding? Sell it to ly 7:55 she arrives, five minutes early. When she enters the me." office where the recruiter is waiting, he snaps at her without Tests your understanding of "features looking up, "You're late." "I'm sorry," she says, knowing it's ^r^- and benefits" selling. not true. "OK, Miss Sauer. this is your 30 minutes," he says, looking at his watch, then focusing on the paper in front of "Why should I hire an outsider when I him. Sauer feels a wave of panic, as words start rolling off could fill the job with someone from her tongue. inside the company?" Meanwhile, in another meeting room, senior Brad Barkin. also a senior at Indiana, sits anx- A chance to sell yourself as a fresh face. iously with a recruiter from Goldman-Sachs. "I have interviewed with candidates from Harvard. Yale, Stanford and Princeton," says the recruiter. "So why should I even consider hiring some- "Would you like your boss's job?" one from Indiana University with a 3.0 GPA? How do you explain your low GPA?" The interviewer wants to know if you are confrontational or overly ambitious. Are these interviews for real? Good answer: "If my boss were promot- They are. They're called stress interviews. How well the technique works is questionable. "I think stress interviews are pointless. It's stress on top of stress," says Emeli Irwin. an Indiana senior. ed, sure." Some schools, like the Kelley School of Business at Indiana, have some tips for students. "This is your interview, shoot." "Seek clarification." says Sue Sgambeoluri, assistant director of the Career Development Illustrate your qualities with background Center. "If they're rude or using negative body language, it's OK to say. If this is an inconven- stories. Take your time, and at the end. ience, I could come back at a later time.' Don't subject yourself to inappropriate abuse." ask the interviewers if they have any Amelia Sauer finished her 30-minute interview without a word from the recruiter. He never questions for you. even looked at her. appearing uninterested the whole time. In reality he was listening very closely. She did not show nervousness or resentment. She gave the interviewer exactly what he Want Mora? wanted to hear. "I know what my capabilities are," says Sauer. "Sometimes getting a job I depends on showing what you know no matter what the circumstances." • at www >U

GADGETS Gadgets to Get Your Foot in the Door

First Impressions Pocketful of Data Landing the perfect job starts with the per- Want the upper hand at your next interview? fect resume. After you've spell checked, you're Show your soon-to-be supervisor your knack for ready for the Lexmark Z32 printer to strut its organization with your Sony CLl£ handheld— stuff. With 1200 by 1200 dpi resolution in both schedule follow-up interviews, jot down questions, black and white and color on all paper types, and and exchange contact information with the infrared 7.5 pages per minute in black and 3.5 pages per port—all from the palm of your hand. The 4.27 oz. minute in color, you'll have your own little press shop printing out CLlf features Palm OS Software with 8MB of internal resumes faster than you can seal the envelopes. On-screen ink level memory, and an 8MB Memory Stick of removable media. indicators and one-click printer driver installation make this a steal at The 160 by 160 pixel monochrome LCD display syncs up with your the price. Both PC and Mac compatible ($99; lexmark.com). PC with Microsoft Outlook or Lotus Organizer: PictureGear Pocket Software allows you to view and share digital photos ($399; For the Wireless Exec sony.com/clie). Searching for a job is hard to do between school and having a personal life, but if you're connected, you'll always be ready. Post No Iron? No Problem your mobile phone number on the top of your resume High tech isn't just for electronics anymore—check and employers will have your Nokia 3390 ringing off the out the new Downy Wrinkle Releaser. It's perfect for hook (or vibrating for silent alert). The 3390 boasts "ironing" out any last minute wrinkles before your personalization options like the 49 possible combina- interview: no iron required, just spray Downy Wrinkle tions of the Xpress-on Color Covers, downloadable Releaser onto your garment (perfect for pants, skirts, screen savers, customizable ring tones and an internal dress shirts and suit jackets), then tug and smooth antenna. Play a game or send a mobile message—or away wrinkles with your hands. Once your clothes are talk for more than two-and-a-half hours with the stan- dry you're ready to go and you'll smell fresh and clean. dard battery ($94$ 125; nokiausa.com). Available in the laundry aisle at the supermarket ($3.99; spraytugsmooth.com). -Shani Fisher steamtunnels.net 7 CAREERS jAMES Earning .1 degree doesn i always mean Outside the Cube sitting .it .1 dt'sk MMORPG By Kathleen Beman Massive Multiplayer Online Ever fantasize about how you'd make a but music is now his career focus. His living if you didn't have to sit at a desk band's first CD was released on an indie Role-Playing Games all day? There are plenty of unconventional label in July. By Karen Zierler jobs available if you decide you'd rather put Technical companies like Electronic Arts, your degree to work outside an office. in Redwood City. Calif., have a fleet of com- Online gaming was born at the dawn Laura Shin, a Stanford graduate and a puter game quality assurance testers. They of the Internet, with text games like part-time yoga instructor in New York, says, get paid to play all BBS on Telnet. Soon after, the develop- "Yoga has brought so much peace to my life day and ensure the "If all my work ment of server/client architecture that I like the thought of being able to give games' functionali- was centered allowed MUDs (multiuser dungeons) like that to other people. Besides, even though ty. Wendy Ellis, an x tank and Xpilot to invade university I completely love my job [as a producer at Oregon State grad- around a computers, and students discovered the New York Times Digital), if all my work was uate, works for stupid monitor addiction of playing online with hun- centered around a stupid monitor and key- another tech and keyboard, I dreds of others in games that never stopped. Don't underestimate the phe- board, I think I would end up in the loony company, think I would bin." Egreetings.com nomenon: My husband and I met fight- Plenty of people, like Shin, obtain their (egreetings.com). end up in the ing each other in cyberspace. unconventional jobs via part-time work. as the music pro- loony bin " The first mature attempt at a Oregon freelancer and University of Iowa ducer. She divides MMORPG was Meridian 59. (Its devel- design major jason Hart worked for years as her time between the company's San opers finally shut it down after six a web designer, doing freelance work on the Francisco headquarters and a Hollywood years.) Ultima Online (uo.com) side, before he accumulated enough clients office, schmoozing band managers, handing brought Britannia to the Internet, and to become a full-time contractor. "I'm lucky out Egreetings.com "schwag" at concerts, still is one of the most "true" role-play- in that I have clients that can feed me work and ensuring that every music promotion ing environments out there. An update on request—as much or as little as I gets on the site. is planned to want. That's what I like the Cool Jobs (cooljobs.com) extend its life most—the freedom to lists more far-out opportuni- until its suc- schedule my time as I ties like Club Med's CO. cessor, Ultima desire," says Jason. program, which hires Worlds If your goal is to 10.000 young men and Online: get straight to the fun women from nearly 70 Origin, is fin- stuff, MTV countries around the ished this year. (mtv.com) holds world for one func- Verant and regular casting calls tion: to create the Microsoft have their own MMORPGs, for VJs and new best possible vaca- and charge a monthly fee. Verant's shows, and profes- tion for Club Med's EverQuest (everquest.com) is dubbed sional football guests. Other pos- EverCrack because of its addiction teams like the sibilities include the value. (MUD players know that text- Dallas Cowboys role of security offi- based games using the same gameplay (dallascowboys. cer for the Royal were just as addictive long ago, without com) hire trained Guard of Amen Ra. the fee.) Asheron s Call dancers to be team an international, mul- (microsoft.com/games/zone/ cheerleaders every tilevel security compa- asheronscall) isn't quite as successful year. ny founded by actor as EverQuest, but has a good following. Dan Burke, a Cal Poly, Wesley Snipes, or door Despite the fact that a MMORPG SLO graduate, returned to person at Croup Therapy, requires a huge staff, the success of the San Luis Obispo to become a the oldest college bar in South big three has publishers drooling over full-time musician after a stint as Carolina. However, many of these that monthly fee. a dot-com producer in San Francisco. jobs are tougher to get than my person- Many new titles are in the making. "Once you let go and enter a life of doing al favorite: secret shopper at Jamba Juice, Some are strategy games, some RPGs. what you want to do, as opposed to a life where you get gift certificates to spend on Games like Anarchy Online. Arcanity doing what you think you should do, things smoothies and Jambolas in exchange for Star Wars Galaxies, flow to you and from you more naturally. It assessing the customer service and food Dark Age of Camelot, Horizons, brings a strong sense of self-value and quality at the Jamba stores you frequent. I Atriarch, Neocron and Shadowbane worth," says Burke of his choice to return was offered such a gig through a friend in are being discussed daily on various to music. "I really feel like I'm finally doing Jamba Juice management, but had to turn it gaming sites. • something good." Burke still freelances for down. One can only handle so many ran- Want Mora? web sites occasionally to make extra money, dom part-time jobs. • 8 steamtunnels.net STEAMTUNNELS BUYER'S GUIDE PortablG AudiO Devices Steamtwmels shows you what CD or MP3 player to bu>

By Michelle Silver Your portable audio player means easi- STEAMTUNNELS ly accessible musk wherever you go. DIGS: With many different models available, find out exactly what features you want CD Players before making the purchase. Panasonic SLCTS70 Wh.it to look for in CD pl.iyois Super-thin, anti-shock memory of 40 sec- onds, playback up to 50 hours, three pre- Anti-skip set equalizer (Normal. Super Extra Bass When it comes to finding a player that System, Live), rechargeable battery and won't sk-sk-skip, the buffer, or anti-skip external battery case ($ 149.99: ^ protection, is your friend. The bigger the Buy.com). buffer you have (typically 10 to SO sec- onds), the better protection your player Sony CD Walkman DEJ825 has against bumps. "The world's smallest and lightest CD Walkman" offers Battery Compartment Skip-Free Protection, excellent sound quality, up to 57 First location: Inside the player is more hours of continuous playback, an external battery case, a secure, outside makes it easier to change carrying case with hand strap, and headphones with batteries. For the batteries themselves, remote control ($149.95; 800.com). decide whether you want standard or rechargeable. It can be less expensive to CPX C3948BI Blue Ice Ultra-Slim CD Player get rechargeable. This great buy has a bass-boost system. 40-second anti- shock, a car adapter kit and all the elementary basics, Headphones plus funky blue-and-silver coloring ($44.99; The headphones that come with most Amazon.com). models are lousy—the same goes for MP3 players. Spring for a nice pair—it's MP3 Players ^ worth it Sonicblue Rio 800 Sonicblue (formerly Diamond) introduced the first MP3 Extras players. The 800 is the latest. It's Mac and PC compati- Definitely get the hold or lock function. ble and has headphone-cord remote control and voice It's too easy to waste batteries otherwise. recording. 64Mb memory ($273.02; firstsource.com). Price Range In the $50 or less field, you can find Samsung YP-E32 players with basic features. For a truly This player has 32MB embedded memory for half an decent player, be prepared to pay some- hour of music-listening time, but it's expandable to where between $100 and $200, which 64MB. It has voice-recording capability and comes in will offer more options, better sound gold or silver. Great price ($134.55; Soft4U.com). quality and extended battery life. Creative Labs NOMAD II The Nomad 64 is an MP3 player, but it offers repro- What to look for in MP3 players grammable firmware to support future audio formats Memory (like WMA—Windows Media Audio). Includes an FM More memory, more music. Try for at radio tuner. There's 32MB onboard and 32MB remov- least 64MB of storage. able memory, for a total playing time of one hour ($242.13; eCost.com). Sound Choose a signal-to-noise ratio above 85dB, and options to adjust bass and D-Link DMP-CD100 treble. The wrinkle for the DMP is that is supports MP3s as well as CDs, so if you have a CD burner, this is Transfer Rate the baby for you. Does not show ID3 tags (so you Avoid players that use the serial port for can't see the title of the track). Powered by batter- transfers. ies or wall adapter ($139.95; outpost.com). Price Range There are a couple of models under $100; there are dozens under $200. Want More? Split the difference and you still have at least 10 to choose from. • steamtunnels.net 9 SITE REVIEWS Steamtunnels > Favorites steamtunnels.net

Special Feature: Let the search begin ACADEMIC The best sites for finding a job History and Politics Out Loud www hpol org There comes a time when you have to message board section in which actual History and Politics Out Loud is just that—a face the inevitable truth—unless employees give advice about specific top- collection of recorded historical speeches from you've got a trust fund, you're going to ics, such as whether or not to include the past century. Includes speeches from figures such as Winston Churchill, Martin Luther King jr.. need a job. And that means resumes, your CPA on your resume. Flipdog.com John F. Kennedy and Richard Nixon. Searchable cover letters, interviews and tons of offers the same as all the others, except by the speech title, the speaker's name, or the research. Your first stop should be your with a twist—instead of making compa- speech's original date. Includes links to the sites campus career center. These folks will nies search job openings, Flipdog search- for the Real Player and Quicktime Player plug-ins point you in the right direction even if es company web sites to find job open- needed to hear these historical addresses on you have absolutely no ings before employers even your desktop. idea what you want to do post them on general job Content: A Usability: A with your degree in under- search sites. Internet Connections for Engineers water basket weaving. For those of you who www.englib.cornell.edu/ice But there are lots of aren't necessarily interested in ICE provides an extensive listing of Internet- great sites out there that the corporate route, try out based engineering and science resources. can help make dreaded job non traditional job sites such Maintained at Cornell University's Engineering search less painful. as careerexchange.com and Library, the site lets engineers, researchers, stu- There are five top sites cooljobs.com. dents and faculty find useful resources related to out there that you should —■== Careerexchange.com crawls chemistry, engineering, math, physics, or other bookmark immediately: - the web looking for jobs in hard' sciences. Topics are broken down alpha- betically, and include astronomy, computer sci- monster.com, wetfeet.com, high technology, so this is the place for ence, heat engineering and more. ICE also offers experience.com, ffipdog.com and IT gurus (as if you really need to look for links to various financial aid and engineering hotjobs.com. All of these sites offer the a job). The job search categories at grant-giving institutions. same basic premise: cooljobs.com include, among Content: B Usability: B- employers post job open- others, flying trapeze and ings that you can surf, and beer. This is not a site those you can post a resume that IT majors will want to visit TRAVEL potential employers can too often. Cooljobs.com has Mungopark surf. However, each has its links to nontraditional mungopark.com own little niche product. employment opportunities An interactive travel site, Mungopark.com offers Experience.com, which is across the globe, from dog multimedia "magazines" for destinations ranging designed with recent gradu- trainers to cruise ship from Cuba, Vietnam and Timbuktu to even more ates in mind, has a fantastic staffers to circus performers. exotic options like the space shuttle and company profile section Even if your life's aspira- Antarctica. Stuffed with content, each locale has its own issue with articles, photos and video fea- that lets you research many top compa- tions amount to being a beer brewer, tures. The depth of coverage is pretty impressive, nies. Experience also has good internship you'll still need a resume and cover letter, and each section practically serves as a full site information and regular features about so check out the resume help sections at for that area. This isn't a "how-to" publication; workplace trends. the big five job sites above as well as it's of the vicarious-thrills variety, but there's Check out Monster.com and school specific advice centers like enough in each area to make visitors feel like hotjobs.com to set up wwwl .umn.edu/ohr/ they've actually been there. job search agents— ecep/resume. Content: A Usability: B they'll crawl thousands Finally, it's important to of openings to find what remember that some of the you're interested in and "biggies" out there proba- send the postings right bly post jobs that are way to you. Wetfeet.com is out of your league in terms another warehouse-type of experience. To look at job site. Post your openings geared to your resume, surf job open- qualifications, try sites like ings, research companies jobdirect.com and and look for job searching advice. But thepavement.com, both of which spe- you can also read up on the jobs in spe- cialize in entry level positions for recent cific industries, such as Bay Area dot college grads. • corns or law. Wetfeet also has a great

10 steamtunnels.net One World Editor's pick Oneworld net The mission of this site is to promote human The Voice of the Shuttle rights throughout the world. Search by country, vos.ucsb edu topic or simply click on an area of interest to For those moments when you humanities students ant read up on what's happening globally. The site is too lazy to go to the library, the Voice of the Shuttle also broken down into categories such as special web site comes to the rescue. The site has links to reports (including a diary of the week's events), resources on everything from anthropology to women's campaigns (learn more about causes such as studies, and also includes sources on general English women's rights worldwide), or guides (read literature, philosophy, business theory, cyberculture. about the current status of issues like AIDS or and just about everything else you could ever need. immigration). The site is available in multiple lan- Once you pick a category, a list of web resources guages and features radio and TV reports on beyond your wildest dreams will appear. Toss your topical issues. library card back on the floor where it belongs and Content: A Usability: P. 1 grab a cozy seat in front of your computer. Content: A Usability: A CULTURE

Everything Postmodern DIVERSITY broqiicird tilted com postmodern Everything Postmodern is a link site, nothing Pretty Strange Diversity Inc. 1 more. But it's a heck of a link site, presenting Prpttystfriruj* < orn Diversityinc.com "the most comprehensive list of postmodern The wildest and wackiest minds of the world are This warehouse site uses news headlines and in- links on the web today!" Far be it from me to showcased on this simple yet entertaining site depth reports to examine how diversity plays out argue; there's a ton of stuff in here, most of it sponsored by Yahoo? Internet Life magazine. The in the business world. There are seven different interesting: interviews with Nietzsche, the Sartre content is simply a featured "strange" site of the "communities" that news headlines are organized Cookbook and Creg Beda comix. Get lost in day (with a review) and past "strange sites of the into, including American Indians and people with Everything Postmodern and you may even start day" are archived. Such finds include bizarre but disabilities. Diversity Inc. also has a marketplace to understand Andy Warhol. true personal ads from around the country on section, a resume database that you can post to, Content: B+ Usability: A- geek.com and a link to the "world mouse clicking and a section with columns, news and commen- competition." Feeling lucky? Hit the "strange-o- tary about diversity in our national economy. A Rocket Fuel matic" button and get blasted to a random weird great resource for business majors and anyone r ex ket fuel (OfTi site in cyberland. We couldn't make this up if we interested in how the corporate world deals with If you're looking for a place on the web to find tried! the complexities of diversity. underground pop-culture reviews and commen- Content: A- Usability: A Content: A+ Usability: A- tary, head to rocket-fuel.com. The site features book, film and music reviews as well as concert The Ad Graveyard Zipple and record release information. It encourages zpldman com/ad.html Zipple.com users to send in their own reviews and features Ever wonder what happens to product ads that The "Jewish supersite," Zipple is a search engine, for consideration. Rocket Fuel is a good place to companies reject? A lot of them apparently wind news source, dating connection, bulletin board find out about music, movies, books and bands up here, in The Ad Graveyard, a collection of and much more for the Jewish community. It's you might otherwise never hear of. 'Real Ads That Almost Ran." This probably isn't arranged like Yahoo!, and has just as many Content: B- Usability: A the site for you if you take offense easily, since options, from health and fitness to history and many of these ads were pulled because the shopping—all with a Jewish emphasis. Zipple s company thought they would upset certain mission is to connect members across the globe, demographics. If you can look past that, though, a goal it accomplishes through discussion this is funny stuff. Some of the ads are from for- boards, chat rooms, and its singles database. eign products you might not know, but I'll bet Content: A Usability: A there's at least a few products here you'll remember, and you'll get a kick out of seeing what might have been. Content: A- Usability: A-

Art Crimes artcrimes com Art Crimes: The Writing on the Wall is a compila- tion of more than 3.000 graffiti art images from 205 cities, 43 countries and six continents. This collaborative volunteer project consists primarily ;s\ £d of submissions from graffiti writers who link their own graffiti site to Art Crimes. Anyone with even a moderate interest in art will find some of the art fascinating, and the site includes regular updates as well as information, resources, inter- views and articles. Content: B Usability: B-

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