►What's for dinner? Find out what you can do to eat .The Eastern healthier — even from the con- fines o^rour residence hall room. Bl
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11 n rl P>I~X\TCI tf^v Crosswalk, operations money top SGA agenda
BY JENNIFER ROGERS Editor The Student Government Association passed a plan Tuesday that would shake up the parking scene on campus in hopes of alleviating problems with the Lancaster Avenue Parking Lot The SGA's proposal, passed unanimously and with less than five minutes of debate, is a recommendation to President Joanne Glasser. The proposal hinges on changing the Lancaster Lot from a general zone to residential lot and remov- ing the crosswalk. To compensate for that change, the Brockton Lot would become a commuter lot and the Powell East Lot would become a residential zone. In addition, the SGA recommended that a com- muter parking lot be constructed in a yet-to-be deter- mined area. The SGA's proposal is a reaction to a Madison County grand jury report that labels the crosswalk Photos by Steve Richardson/Progress as one of Richmond's traffic problem areas. A series Above, Matt Moore, Kyle Kitty and Jason Ranz practice diving in Alumni coliseum; at right, Matt Moore takes the plunge into the AC pool. of accidents at the crosswalk last year left four peo- ple injured. In other business, the SGA gave away over $11,900 Tuesday night in organizational funding requests. After allocating $20,000 last week to help start Five cadets to train in Fort Bragg, N.C. renovations on the Powell Building, the $30,000 the SGA planned to give to student groups this semester BY LEE CASWEU. and the Virginia Military course this summer. at a seven-minute-per-mile pace. was cut by two-thirds. That left $15,640 and pocket Sports writer Institute, are the only schools in To be able to participate in pre- The pre-scuba course will take change to give to organizations for the remainder of the United States that have per- scuba, the cadets must be able to place in Fort Bragg, N.C. the semester, and the majority of that money was You are surrounded by deep, mission to enroll cadets in this swim 25 meters underwater with "I think we have a good chance allocated this week. cold and murky water. course. one breath; swim 1,000 meters on of getting into the course," said Funding requests which saw action included: You go under, try to swim back Master Sgt. Dean Barnhart, the surface in under 26 minutes; cadet Aaron Bragg, a junior from ■ Approval of $1,550 to the Art Education Student to the surface but you can't the instructor of the diver course, run 1.5 miles in under 10 minutes Radcliffe. "We've been working Association to attend a national conference in Miami because both your hands and feet was instrumental in bringing the and 30 seconds; do eight chin ups hard for almost two months now, Beach. are bound with restraints. course to Eastern Kentucky. He in under a minute; and perform 50 and we've already come a long ■ Tabling a motion for $2,000 to the Campus You try to think of a way to was already trained in special sit ups and 50 push ups in under way. We've already met and Ministry Association. The money was needed to survive, a way to get out of this forces combat diving. two minutes. exceeded a lot of the require- help fund a concert and service planned for Feb. 22. mess. The worst part of all is, you "The Combat Dive course All of these tasks must be per- ments." ■ Approval of $1,573.13 for uniforms to the volunteered for it requires that you have a combat formed with only a few minutes "What you get out of it Dancing Diamond Divaz, a 15-member group of The cadets enrolled in the diver there, and since I was between each set. depends on what you put into it," dancers who plan to perform at campus athletic Combat Diver Course here at already trained in combat diving Still sound easy? Bragg added. "We put a lot of events and high schools in the area. Eastern go through this scenario we got the slots," Barnhart said. This is what the cadets have to time into this program, swimming ■ Approval of $6,390 to the EKU Hockey Team to every weekday starting at 6 a.m. Five Eastern cadets are going be able to do to graduate from here twice a day and running on cover practice fees and home game expenses. The cadets enrolled in the through the rigorous training. pre-scuba: complete a 5A-meter the weekends; so therefore, we ■ Approval of $2,000 to Intervarsity and its sub- combat diver course are training Right now they are training for a sub-surface swim; a 3000-meter get a lot out of it" sidiary, the Collegiate Black and Christian to attend the Special Forces 10-day, pre-combat diving training ocean surface swim; demonstrate The cadets will continue their Association. The money will be used to fund a trip to Combat Diver Qualification course scheduled for March 11 that they are drown proof with training up to the day before they a conference in Gatlinburg. Course in Key West, Fla., this through March 22. hands and feet bound; tread water travel to Fort Bragg for pre-scuba. ■ Approval of $484 to the Korean American summer. The course will allow for The course generally referred for five minutes with their equip- Rigorous tests await them Student Association to fund its spring election meet- only 15 slots. to as "pre-scuba" must be com- ment and a 12-pound weight belt there to find out if these "Men of ing, a Korean food event and a trip to Abraham Eastern, along with Cal Poly pleted to be eligible to attend the on; and (oh, yeah) run nine miles Honor" have what it takes. Lincoln's birthplace. B&T funds in hands of legislature
BY SARAH HEANEY Managing editor
The governor's budget recom- FROM A BILL TO A BUILDING mendation announced on Jan. 22 has no money for any state build- When a new building is built at Eastern, the money ing projects. This left many faculty and staff must be provided by the Kentucky state legislature members at Eastern's College of and included in the state budget. The 2002-2004 Business and Technology won- budget is currently being considered in the House. dering what was going to happen to the planned business and tech- nology center, which needs Council on Postsecondary Education around $31 million more to com- Fifteen-member board that plete the project coordinates change and Gina Vaile/Progress But university officials and the improvement in the state's postsecondary chair of the House Appropriations education system. House of Amanda Jones signs to her roommate Stephanie Martin. Jones' room is and Revenue Committee, are say- Representatives Senate specially equipped to meet her needs as a deaf student. ing don't count the building out yet College of Business and Governor Technology Dean Robert Rogow Paul Patton told CB & T staff and faculty via an e-mail memo last week that there Living on campus is $14 million in the bank for the Bill _a».Full -a*. Senate _► Full new building. He said architects ♦ House A&R Senate expect to break ground on Phase I wm Vote Committee Vote construction in late spring or early 'challenging' feat Appropriations summer. In the 2000 session, the General &Revenue Assembly gave Eastern $14 million Committee for deaf resident to begin Phase I on the new build- ing. The business & technology If the Senate changes the House BY GINA VAILE er me. I'm used to living in a center would be located in an area version of the budget bid, it must News editor Makes budget Presents a budget hearing environment," Jones behind Keene Hall. be sent back to the House. recommedattons to plan to the said through an interpreter, Dean Rogow declined to com- If the House and Senate Amanda Jones does not know speaking of her twenty years as ment on what Phase I construction governor. This year legislature what it is like to hear the wind the only person in her household would include because he is wait- The governor cannot come to concurrence, no funding was it is sent to a conference committee rustle through the leaves, a who is deaf. ing on a report from the architec- recommended did not bird's sweet song or the voice of She speaks through sign lan- tural firm of Sherman, Carter, and for building projects. recommend any made up of representatives from her mother soothing her to guage. She spent two months Barnhart of Lexington. The report capital building both houses. If the compromise is sleep. She sits in class without this summer working with chil- on Phase I construction will be projects this year. accepted by both houses, it goes hearing a word her professor dren in Kyrgyzstan, a small done in a "month or two" Rogow utters. country near Afghanistan, teach- said Tuesday night. to the governor for approval or veto. It's not that she doesn't listen. ing them Russian Sign Language Jones listens with her eyes, she orRSL. See B&T. AS EuivYoong You/Progress studies each movement her They didn't believe I was in interpreter makes, each flash of college because that's not some- the photographer's camera and thing they see a lot. I taught each flicker of the light that them how to read. I tell deaf peo- Find out why ► Inside ► Weather Reminder alerts her of a phone call. ple they can learn to read and ACCENT Jones, a 20-year-old sopho- write because they can," she said TODAY ■ Tomorrow is the the library ARTSSSTUFF deadline for students more from Danville, doesn't through her interpreter. CLASSIFIEDS .A4 Hi: 67 Low: 50 know if she was born deaf, but Because many people don't Conditions: to apply for co-op cred- says she found out at the age of know sign language, Jones is and shuttle NEWS BRIEFS JUS Cloudy and showers '«*'» semester. two. She is profoundly deaf, she used to writing as a means of OLD SCHOOL BS cannot hear sounds but she is communication. Jones described PERSPECTIVE .A«,7 bus schedules POUCE BEAT RH Cloudy and able to feel vibrations such as living on a campus where there showers those of large tucks as they go are only 10-20 deaf students as SPORTS by. changed, A5. SAT Partly cloudy WHAT'S ON TAP? . Partly cloudy "I'm used to it, it doesn't both- See ROOMS, A8 WHO'S THATT
I NeWS A2 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. January 31, 2002
Read The Progress online and AD INDEX send your feedback to our
message board. Visit Airforce ROTC . B5 Alpha DettaPi .AS www.easternprogress.com ,.B7 Art Attack B4 B2 fttl onto the roof of room at Keene. Career Services B4 A4 EDGE Church Directory. B4 Whan they Classifieds . A4 College Publisher ... B8 thought the sky Photos by Ksvin Martin/Progress coming next week Cummings Tax Service B4 was falling... Nate Johnson, ot Eastern's Division of Public Safety, examines dam- Daytona Welcome Ctr. . B4 age from falling bricks at Keene Halt Saturday. Desert Inn . A4 PWOQWESS STAFF REPORT EKU ROTC . A2 . A4 Things started falling apart soon found out what he heard were called to examine the Saturday afternoon at Keene was a pile of bricks from damage. ..B7 Hall. Keene's structure falling from "We started calling it a ton ^Sk Fox Stuff . A2 Josh Davis, a senior resi- the 16th floor. of bricks," Davis joked. He STUFF Gift Box .AS dence hall staff member at The bricks landed on the said that he is not aware of Gryndon Tailor Shop . . B4 Keene, said that sometime roof of a maintenance area the damage's monetary 5IGNMENT .A3 between 2:30 and 3 p.m., he adjoined to Keene's first floor, impact, but that a contractor B4 heard a loud noise. Davis, and Davis said facilities ser- did look at the situation * nnlpni FaUloa. far Taday. Wo who was on duty at the time. vices and public safety officers Monday. >-.*» .AS ■miMnlnrom .M J. Surfers . .83 Kelly's Fruit Market .. .AS Kentucky National Guard B5 THE BOTANY BAT A4 Former health, community Hemp Company Liquor Mart AS. B5 Lisa's Barber Shop .. . A2 Get pierced now... Madison Garden A4, A5. B2 • education dept. chair dies be healed for Me.in Streert Cn#vron . A5 University. He was a World War II golfer, was a member of the First Mar-tan Family Vision . .B2 ROGERS Air Corps veteran. United Methodist Church, where SPRING BREAK! ii—■_ fci 11■ ■ . A4 But Bush wasn't just a professor he served as district lay leader. Mike's Warehouse LiquorB3 — he coached basketball at Survivors include his wife, Paula Millennium Sen. . A7 : Former health and community Lindsey Wilson College, Rio • Professional Body Piercing ft Body Jewelry Cunningham Bush of Richmond, a Moon Tree Studio .A3 . education department Chair Grande College and Union College son Bill Bush, a daughter Becky • New Age Supplies Herman Bush died Monday at before coming to Eastern. Doliboa. and seven grandchildren. • Huge Selection of Unique Gifts Music in Motion .AS Pattie A. Clay Regional Medical Bush also served as the presi- Services were yesterday at Picture Perfect . B5 • Center. dent of the American School Oldham, Roberts and Powell Pizza Hut B2 Hour*: Bush, 77, was a native of Health Association and the Funeral Home. Pizza Magia . .BS Winchester. He held a bachelor's Kentucky School Health Memorial donations may be 11-7Mon-Sat 623-HEMP degree from Kentucky Wesleyan Association. He edited the made to the First United Methodist A4 ; College, a master's degree from American School Health Journal. Church Building Fund or B2 the University of Kentucky, and a Bush, a member of the Kentucky Wesleyan Building Razzies A2, A8 doctoral degree from Indiana Arlington Association and an avid Fund. Shepherd Daewoo A4 Soft Shoe .BS Springbreakdirect.com A4 University denies access to spending records A8 JEisas § A4 508 Big Hill Ave. The Eastern Progress $15,000 from the college by records law. Richmond, KY Taylor's Sporting Goods A3 requested a copy of the records charging goods, services and According to a letter from Total Body Tanning .. .A3 for the College of Business and money to a university credit card Coleman's office that was faxed 653-009611^. Technology university credit on and forging payroll vouchers. to The Progress, the items UBS AS Jan. 17, but was denied access The Progress requested all requested are the subject of an UPS B2 ey University Counsel Kacey billing statements, lists of expen- internal investigation by the uni- A2 Coleman. ditures by item and receipts for versity's Office of Internal Looking for a barber? Wlza Auto .B3 The request was made to fur- each item purchased on the Audits and a criminal investiga- Woody s A4 flier our investigation into the credit card since December tion by the Department of Public Lisa & Doyle know the newest styles! .B4 ■ One Lee Dennis case. Dennis, a 2000. The records, which are Safety and the Madison County Hours: Sun. - Mon. • Closed secretary for the College of kept by all departments that uti- prosecutor's office. Look for our Business and Technology, is lize the cards, were requested in The documents will be anil- Toes. 12 pm - 5:30 pm Sweetheart Specials accused of stealing more than pursuanceltTftiCstMe open Weds./Thurs./Fn. 8:30 am- 5:30 pm able when the investigation ends. Sat. 8 am- 2 pm February 7 and 14
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Valentine's Day Thurs. Feburary 14 • In Store Specials • (.ill Baskets - Roses • I^oose Flowers by stem • Balloons. Plants, Planters Candy • Silks • Stuffed Animals Want to find out what you're really made of? Find out today by Village Florist calling Captain John Cline at 622-1214 or visit Begley 512 125 S 3rd St • 623-0340 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. January 31.2002 NeWS A3
► News Briefs Comprtod by Gina Vwte
Nursing food, clothing turn to the ad on page B7. drive ends today Political dubs organizing semester events Taylor's Sporting Goods The Nursing Student network Eastern's poUticaBy-minded students wiD have two options to Women's Studies seeks at Eastern is sponsoring a food choose from this semester — both the College Republicans and essays for contest and clothes drive to benefit the the Young Democrats are holding their organizational meetings hi See us for Hope Center in Lexington. The the upcoming weeks. The EKU Women's Studies drive ends today. The College Republicans' next meeting will be at 5 p.m. Program invites submissions for your Food and clothes can be Monday in the lobby of the Powell Building. Officers, elected at its fourth annual essay contest dropped off in labeled boxes in their first meeting on Jan. 22, include Chair Lucas Hammons. First Essays should discuss T-shirts
► Police Beat: Jan. 18-27 Compiled by Katie Wlttich
Jan. 27 was found on the eighth floor William Biddle, 18, Richmond, Jan. 23 stairwell landing. was arrested and charged with Katherine Barnes reported alcohol intoxication. that her purse was stolen from Herbert Sharber reported that her desk drawer when she some of his items had been stolen Henry Stikeleather reported stepped out of her office to do an from his locked dorm room. The that his wallet had been stolen interview. items were a Play Station 2 worth Panhellenic Council from his desk when he went to do $240, seven DVD movies worth his laundry. Brandon Williams reported $100 and one memory card worth and that the amount of $21 was stolen $35. Inter Fraternity Council Jan. 25 from his locked office desk draw- Kristan Cottrill reported that a er. Jan. 20 check was stolen from her apart- Kristy Henson reported that ment around Oct. 10 and was Keith Wynn reported that his she had two pairs of jeans stolen Would like to congratulate its 4.0 members: cashed for $350. vehicle was stolen from Alumni out of a dryer in the laundry room Coliseum Lot of McGregor Hall. Jan. 24* Alpha Delta Pi Kappa Delta Tim Evans reported that two Denise Connors reported a rug Jan. 18 Samuel Adams bottles were missing in Walnut Hall of the Robbie Tincher reported that Jenny Walker Lauren Cruz thrown from the upper level floor Keen Johnson Building. someone had broken into his of Commonwealth Hall and stuck vehicle while it was parked in Connie Martin to the fiber glass ceiling above the Jan. 22 Alumni Coliseum Lot. The only Theta Chi front desk Jack Herlihy reported that item stolen was a purse. Amy Spencer someone entered his unlocked Eric Alsip Lee Newbury reported that office and stole a laptop computer Megan Morris reported that sometime between Dec. 17 and from his desk. while her car was parked in Christopher Dean Beta Theta Pi Jan. 24 her digital camera was Alumni Coliseum Lot someone stolen from a classroom at Model A resident at Case Hall report- broke into her passenger side Ryan Bowling Ryan Chisholm school. She had placed the cam- ed that an individual had threat- window and stole her purse. Joseph Frommeyer era under a cardboard box in the ened him. back of the room and somewhere A resident at Martin Hall between the dates above the box An individual at Alumni reported that he received terroris- was moved slightly and the cam- Coliseum reported being assault- tic threatening. Sigma Pi Alpha Omicron Pi era was gone. ed. Luke Honaker Thomas Fenwick reported his Amy Wells A resident at Clay Hall report- Joey Sammons reported that a Fossil watch and $20 had been ed that she had received threaten- fire extinguisher was stolen from stolen from his dresser drawer in ing Internet messages. the 14th floor of Keene Hall and his dorm room. Sigma Chi Chi Omega Timothy Dunn Jennifer Wolford GREEK CORNER If you need gifts, paddles, lavaliere, Alexandra Schriupe ^ hats, you will find it and all your Lamda Chi Alpha Sigma Alpha Epislon d&'4$h ^S Greek product needs Nick Amato Ryan Pikston Jason Spencer <&%$ 45f at the Greek Corner, Inside Jason English Delta Zeta N Keith Bell Deanna l.angford o **^ fatal Body Tanning Aaron Ball where you can now find 9 min Cyclone, I2min * 20 min beds Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Delta Theta Eleana Harmel for the deepest, darkest tan. Scott Woods Pi Beta Phi Alpha Gamma Delta 15 visits - 20 mm beds Kristin Johnson Megan Messmer $33.99 w/ coupon Shamekia Soard Pi Kappa Alpha vtsHwtth$25 Seth Hauser _^^W Tanning Salon i MW 624-9351 636 Univmnlty Shopping Cmnfr, Ea I
News A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. January 3i. 2002 Eastern student prepares HELP WANTED tion. www.islanolake.com istnd- painting in Martin County. lakaOaol.com Kentucky. Co-sponsored by for a five-week stay abroad Counter Attendant* Monday Westminster Fellowship and and Wednesday, 10 - 2 or Now accepting applications First Presbyterian Church. BYQMAVAJLE Tuesday and Thursday, 10-2. for all positions. Madison Scholarships provided. If inter- Newsedtor No phone caHs please. Come to Garden ested, contact Cary at 859-623- Subway, comer of Water St. and 5323 or csashby 10aol.com. A new exchange program set 2nd St.. ask for Ronda. SUMMER CAMP up with Hogeschool Bradent in the A summer job at Kentucky 4- #1 Spring Break Vacations! Netherlands will allow three Part Time Children's Director: H Camps: Positions available Cancun. Jamaica. Bahamas & Eastern students the opportunity First Baptist Church, Richmond. as Camp Manager, EMT, Florida. Earn cash & go free! to study abroad and learn interna- KY. is seeking a part-time Lifeguards / Instructors for Now tional business from one of the top Children's Director. Applicant Swimming, Canoeing, Nature, hiring Campus Reps. 1-800- business programs in the should be a current member of a Recreation. Arts & Crafts, Rifle 234-7007, erxNesssummer- Netherlands. Southern Baptist church and & Archery, Low & High tours.com 'Pauj Foley. a junior business should be working on, or have Elements. Salaries from administration major from completed, a degree in the area $1,000.00 / $1,200.00 / month, Spring Break with STS, Richmond, left on Monday for a of leading programs for children. plus room and board. Visit our America's five month stay in Braden. Resumes and requests for a booth at the Summer Job Fair; Netherlands. He hopes to come #1 Student Tour Operator. complete job description should Thursday, Feb. 7, 2002 held on Promote trips on-campus. earn back with more international busi- be sent to Barbara Sowders ness knowledge and a better campus or call 859-257-5961 lor cash and free trips. 710 Barnes MM Rd.. Richmond. an application.' Info/Reservations: 1-800-648- understanding for other cultures. KY 40475-3516. Tin looking forward to meeting 4849, www.ststravel.com new people and learning a new cul- Earn $1000 for your group. ture." said Foley. Female Models, represent EKU Work on campus to raise money AAAA! Spring Break Foley. who doesn't speak on "Spring Break" Swimsuit for your student group or organi- Bahamas Party Cruise! 5 Dutch, isn't worried about the lan- Calendar. 859-624-2727 zation. Make your own sched- days $279! Includes meals & guage barrier. His classes will be ule and earn $5 per application. free parties! Awesome beach- taught in English and many stu- Fraternities, Sororities. Clubs. Please call 1-800-808-7450. es, nightlife! Departs from dents at the university speak Student Groups: Earn $1.000 - Florida! Cancun & Jamaica $2,000 with the easy English as a second language. Eun-Young You/Progress $459! springbreaktravel.com 1- Foley. along with his Sigma Chi Campusfundraiser.com three- FOR RENT 800-678-6386 fraternity brothers Chris Sterling Western Carolina in 2000. He had ents who would receive both hour fundraising event. Does not and Jason Null, will stay in apart- worked with an exchange program degrees. involve credit card applications. Classmate Mansion town- A free Spring Break! Hottest ment housing while taking 12 to 15 between Hogeschool and W.C. for In order to participate in the Fundraising dates are filling house, 2 bedroom, very nice, destinations/parties! Lowest hours worth of classes. nearly 10 years. After several facul- program, students must be at the quickly, so call today! Contact exit 90, $450 per month. 859- prices guaranteed! Best air- Tm staying with Jason and two ty visits to the Netherlands, the junior or senior level of study and Campusfundraiser.com at 888- 624-2727 lines/hotels! Free booze/food! 2 other people from France." said program was accepted here. right now must be economics or 923-3238. or visit www.campus- Foley. who doesn't speak French free trips on 15 sales. Earn "We are still setting it up. In the business majors. The schools are fundraiser.com. Tired of noisy apartments? cash! Group discounts! Book either. "Jason can speak French," future we hope to exchange not exploring the possibility of adding Cozy, furnished loft apartment he said, confident that he will be only students but also faculty. We online: arts and social sciences to the pro- Help! I need somebody! for one in quiet neighborhood, www.sunsplashtours.com 1- able to communicate through his have explored avenues of gram. Madison Garden near EKU. No smoking. $305 800-426-7710 roommates. exchange such as social work and The exchange program tuition This program is the first art," Wade said. per month includes utilities! Call is the same as Eastern tuition CAMP COUNSELORS 859-623-2410 or 859-893-2410. European exchange program of Wade said the schools are while financial aid is an option if Spring Break Panama City it's kind here at Eastern. John Have the summer of your life at Beach "Summit" Condos, dis- working together to create a pro- the student qualifies. Students a prestigious coed sleepaway Wade, chair of the economics gram so that all participants will Restored 14 room Victorian count rates, 404-355-9637. involved in the program must pro- camp in the beautiful Pocono department, has been influential in receive undergraduate degrees vide their own transportation to home with 5 bedrooms, 4 full getting the program off the from both schools upon graduat- Mountains of Pennsylvania, 2 baths and more. Ideal rent shar- Spring Break Cancun, Panama the school and also must purchase 1/2 hours from NYC. We're ground. ing. "It will set them apart in the health insurance in case of an acci- ing. $1,200 per month, $800 City, Daytona. South Beach, Wade came to Eastern from job market," he said of the recipi- dent or illness. seeking counselors who can deposit. 433 Oak St., phone Florida. Best hotels and parties. teach any Team & Individual 859-624-7883 (days) or 859- Lowest prices! www.breaker- Sports, Tennis, Gymnastics, 369-5159 (nights). stravel.com 1-800-985-6789 Horseback Riding, Mt. Biking, Board meets in Frankfort today Theatre, Tech Theatre, Circus, AAAA! Spring Break Panama MISCELLANEOUS PHOOHESS STAFF REPORT Magic, Arts & Crafts, City from $129! Boardwalk Frankfort at 4 p.m. Whitlock said cating that money today. Pioneering, Climbing Tower, room w/ kitchen, next to clubs! 7 the meeting will be followed by a The Board will also vote on Water Sports, Music, Dance, $250 a day potential bartend- parties including free drinks! The Board of Regents will reception for members of the the university's naming policy, Science or Computers. We also ing. Training provided. 1-800- have a change of scenery today Daytona $159! springbreaktrav- Kentucky General Assembly. which sets out criteria for nam- seek Theatre Directors. Great 293-3985 ext. 120. el.com 1-800-678-6386 at their regular quarterly meet- Items on the Board's agenda ing academic programs, and on salaries and perks, plenty of free ing. include salary adjustments for extending the Crowe. Chizek time. Internships available for Want to place s classified? For the first time in Board sec- faculty members. In the universi- company's contract for one year. many majors. On - campus Call 859-622-1881. We also retary Doug Whitlock's memory, ty budget adopted in April, the Crowe. Chizek will handle the the Regents will meet at the interviews on Feb. 7. Call 1-800- place birthday announcements Board approved $50,000 for such university's annual audit for the 869-6083 between 9 and 5 east- Kentucky History Center in adjustments; it will vote on allo- free! Yes. that's right. If you 2001-02 fiscal year. em tome on weekdays for appli- have friend you want to wish a cation, brochure, and informa- Happy Birthday to, all you have to do is e-mail your birthday wish BLOODY MARY to progress0acs.eku.edu. We ACT NOW! will run your wish for FREE in Guarantee the best our classified ads sections. In >ATURPAYS your e-mai, please include your South Padre. Cancun. phone number and name so we $1.25 Mugs can verify your submission. Jamaica. Bahamas. That's it. 11 a.in-1 p.in. Acapulco. Florida. & [SPRING BREAI Sl. _> / /;.///.-5 p.m. Mardl Gras. Reps FOR SALE bun - Surf - Activities Needed...Travel Free. Need to unload that old bicycle f f upto7ni8ht '?£$TO Earn $88. or guitar? Use the Progress oom packagt °™ # ▼•»"itudont classifieds. Only $4 for every 10 PAP" I son GROUP DI8COUWT8 FOB IU words. FREE INTERNET CAFE 24 Hours IBAyJU. •"brie*. ?£££&•? IGarden mMIM2ll| LIVE WEI CAM OF DAYTON* BEACH Alternative Spring Break mis- Toll Free 1-877-257-5431 Available Exclusively at sion trip! Home repair projects. .springbreak2.com Merle Norman CUSTOM l HK!V||A\ SUMMIT Cosmetics Studio (AMI'S xJu SCREEN ■Mil! :IJ PRINTING In Iht Mut KKJJ» Mourn.n. at 839 EKU Bypass 9- Thtewtoqu—Mow. | PLANET SUN G20 Eastern Bypass: tat* 623- 7a 73 290 EKU Bypass / Hot Bulbs Always • Oil - Lube - Filter • Brake Work • Alignment Richmond's #± Tanning Salon • Engine Diagnostics New A Improved Lamps Clean Rooms A Courtoous Staff (859)624$, A huge assortment of lotions! Ask For: ^^ "9~mfn1 i Steve Cornelius or Farris fJ^ffum Starship; ; CALL TODAY FQR Visits- ■ $24.95 with, coupon1 • $6 off APPOINTMENT!^ (saveSQ.Ot) ■■ •nyp«*«g«ot10ormore , : For the best tan #nlto»v#»,"" 3D$i axpo^lonco the difference ... PLANET SUNI The Eastern Progress, Thursday. January 31,2002 NeWS A5 Change of Schedule Two campus services have new hours to better serve students Campus Shuttle Schedule a Delta Pi New shuttle hours I FIN AJ times denote departure MAMOON ROUTE to change with use Serving ttw Stratton BufcSng and Alumni Coliseum o<* Muntai) KeIVs Fruit Harkt How that your back in school, CaM or 661-1410 come enioy a treat from nor friends at Main St Chevron. TOUGH DAY? 129 South First St. EAT SOME PICK UP YOUR FREQUENT BUYERS CARD TODAY MUSHROOMS PORTABELLAJS Free Treat. NIGHTLY SPECIALS nAfter Nina Traata Oat A Free "TCBY" Small Cup Or Cona Of Frosan Yogurt Or lea Craam 421 W. Main Straat • Richmond. KY • 624-3000 MAIN STREET CHEVRON 421 W. Main Street • 624-3000 Wed. 750 Bud Light & Karaoke Thur. 750 Miller Lite Qifts for SpecialOccasions at Fri. $1 Domestics fi Sat. $7 All you can drink! (Sl« o* VALENTINES PAY • Flower Arrangements VVEPPINOS • Sterling Silver Jewelry ^N,*^ • Fenton •Crystal •Lamps • Fitz & Floyd •Brass • Pfchxas • Pswlar • Photo Albums • Boyds Bears •Pottary •Books 624-0025 • Shay Rugs • Music Boxes • Coverlets • Ctocfcs &WH MOTHER'S PAY BABY SHOWERS • Meredith Baxter Lotions • Turner Dolls •Frame* •Quilts 626-0300 ■ Candleberry Candles • Seraphim Angels • Snowbabies • Byers Carolers • English China Tea Pots • Noah's Ark Items • Dept 56 Village • Special Mothers Day • Boyd's Huggtefluffs - Aromatherapy Candles piece by Dept 56 Gift Certificates Available! We cater to private parties 139 9j 'Kgeneiand'DTivt 1-75'Exit 90 • Mon. - Sat. 9-7, Sun. 12:30 - 6 wmmm Perspective A6 Thursday. January 31. 2002 The Eastern Progress I www.easternprogress.com Jennifer Rogers, editor Good "customer service" ► News Quiz stu OK. boys and girls. It's time to KJI il I I ) keeps dents happy test your knowledge of what's ^y |_L^ | 1 J Vj Maybe if s small-business ideology that Eastern going on at Eastern. If you officials have taken to heart. Maybe there were just a don't know the answers, don't few things that needed changing. Or maybe people worry. Just go to here just really want to work more. www.eastemprogress.com and you Whatever the reason, when President Joanne can cheat. Glasser said, "We must provide high quality cus- tomer service," in her conversation with campus two weeks ago, she backed it up with some changes that ^-jfA WlMt doM LAPP staml torT will benefit everyone on campus. DUES W^M a) Losers Against Party Glasser talked about service, meeting student needs, innovation and convenience — all words that t>) Lexington Area Party Plan reflect a positive business attitude. And, as every c) Lexingtonians Against Party People smart business person knows, happy customers are repeat customers. That's exactly how Eastern's higher-ups are treat- ing Eastern students. Keep them happy, and they 11 ^^^jk The new dinette bus j Easing stay. Provide the services they need, and the reten- tion numbers will rise. The changes recently made \lt \ a) Winn Dixie, WaMnart and on campus — extending some office hours until 6 y00^ College Station Liquor p.m., devising a new shuttle bus schedule, and new b) The Gentry Building, the library hours — are a direct and very apparent effort Ramsey Building and the Granny the on the part of Eastern's higher-ups to keep students Richardson Springs one-room here. schoolhouse Hopefully, the changes will do just that But in the c) Keen Hall. Keene Johnson and the meantime, before the next figures on student enroll- Wallace Building. time ment and retention even come out, those changes are going to help students right now. For instance, Mondays through Thursdays, stu- ^^g« Why la Eastern student Paul crunch dents will be able to cash a check at Billings and Fotey going to tha Collections, talk to people in Admissions and V|^^ % Nstnsnsfids? Advising, call about their residual check in Financial ■jP^ *) He's studying interna- Aid, find out when room changes are in Housing, tional business. and get information from Career Services — all until b) To get some wooden shoes 6 p.m. c) To lose his soul in Amsterdam And those are a few of the changes. The shuttle bus schedule has been revamped to better coincide with class schedules, and the library's open at more convenient times. All in the name of keeping stu- dents happy. So, even though it means that Eastern employ- ees will have to work just a little longer during the week, all those changes really amount to one good business decision for Eastern to make. Or, as President Gasser calls it. "high quality customer service." Readers and online personality quizzes give editor insight During my second semester at ful part of that is that everybody here sports genre, simply because it will says I'm a Politician who's perfect for The Progress, I was fortunate at The Progress is a student too, so make other people drool. any work that requires personal enough to be introduced, at the for the most part, we like to think we Which reminds me — of the interaction. hands of a crazy photographer, to a have a pretty good handle on what seven deadly sins, I am most prone I'm not entirely sure about any of tool that would allow me to know students are thinking. to outbursts of pride, and although I those results (especially the Bjork myself better — almost too well. What's not so easy to accomplish was bom a Leo, I should have been a thing), but I do know this: true to my Steve Ricfiardson/Progress This mechanism was the then-new is the flip-side — in order for us to Taurus. Politician tendencies, personal inter- phenomenon of the online personali- cover campus well, our readers need My theme song is "I WU1 action is a good thing. That's exactly JENNIFER ty quiz. to know who we are, too. And since Survive," the disco anthem whose the reason I'm looking forward to ROGERS That first day, I found out what this is my first semester as editor, I inner meaning appeals to the more this semester as editor of The Th- Tf» Editor* kind of dog I was. A pug. Supposedly want my readers to feel comfortable. outspoken part of the population. Progress, during it's 80th year and a Ok ^ piaysrs are cstebrarrJng Turn witty and charming, mischievous At the risk of scaring some of them And my inner rock star is Bjork. Go time of real change at Eastern. and fun-loving. Maybe, maybe not (well, maybe all of them) off, rVe figure. I'd encourage anybody on cam- £>; Jennifer Rogers So what if the editor is a Pug? is a junior jour- taken a look back into my personali- My flavor? Licorice. Something pus who reads The Progress (and if a) they're happy the Kappa Deltas are Well, it's important for us at The ty quiz history. Here's what I found: about being ambitious and enigmat- you dont do it regularly, you should) leaving the game early. nalism major Progress to know our audience My "Monster Match" is a ghost ic. I don't even like licorice. Oh, and to comment on how we're doing. from Lancaster. inside out. But that's the easy part, I'm supposed to be some kind of fun- I'm supposed to be married some- Stop me on the sidewalk, on my way b) they won in overtime against UT- She is the editor because our audience, or a good part loving prankster. And supposedly time before Saturday, Sept 25,2004. to class, while I'm in class, while I'm Martin. of The Eastern of it. is the student body of Eastern my perfect car is nothing other than So what does all that mean? In the standing in line at the food court E c) Travis Ford is the man! Progress Kentucky University. And the beauti- one flashy silver number from the end, the ultimate personality test mail us, and visit our Web site. ► Campus Comments The Patriots and Rams will be facing off in the Super Bowl this weekend. Assistant sports editor Cassandra Kirby asked students who they were placing their bet on. ERIC THOMAS BRIAN MABE I think New I think the t I don't know England will Rams will win I think the who is going win because because they Rams will win I don't even to win, I real- they play a have too because know who is ly have no good game much offense. they've been playing, so I idea. I don't and I was very Ill probably go there, they've have no idea -v* even know who to a party to been through it who is going tp Hometown; surprised that Hometown: Hometown: is in the Super Richmond they won over Paris celebrate when Corbin and they know win. Bowl, I'm Major: Office Major: Winchester Liberty they do. Major: what's going Major system technol- whoever it was Computer infor- Environmental Major: Speech embarrassed to they played mation systems hearth on. Undeclared communica- say. 1R, Freshman Year: Year: Junior Yssr: Freshman tions last week. Sophomore Year Senior ► How to reach us : (859) 622-1881 | E-Mail: progress9acseku.edu | Fax:(859)622-2354 My turn & letters policy w^ The Eastern To roport a story or Moa To piaco an ad The Progress welcomes submissions for My Turn Display columns by Eastern's students, staff, faculty or anyone in the News Stephanie Ault. 622-1881 community interested in voicing an opinion. Gma Vaile, 622-1872 My Turn columns should relate to a current topic on cam- pus or in the community and not be longer than 1,000 words. Progress C^www.easternprogress.com Accent Classified/Subscriptions Authors can bring their columns to the Progress office at 117 Donovan Annex. Eastern Kentucky University. Richmond, Ky. 40475 Ronica Brandenburg, 622-1882 Cathenne Cunningham, 622-1881 117 Donovan Annex by noon the Monday before publication. Usually the author's photograph is included with the column. Jennifer Rogers I Editor ArtsAStuff To Columns may be saved on disk as RTF or text-only files. Cecil Smith, 622-1882 A reprint Columns and letters to the editor may also be emailed to Sarah Heaney I Managing sdttor Steve Richardson, 622-1578 the Progress at progressOac8.eku.edu or faxed to the office Old School and on the Edge at (859) 622-2354. Jessica Griffin, 622-1882 Michael Kotora. Thomas Nemerlin and Nathan Bullock I stair artists To subscribo The Progress does not print anonymous columns or let- ters. Please include a phone number and address for verm- TIM Eastern Prosy*— (ISSN 10SXSS24) Is a member of the Associated What's on Tap Subscriptions are available by mail at a cation purposes only, not for publication. Collegiate Press. Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association and College Greg Vittrtow. 622-1882 cost of $1 per issue; $20 per The editor of the Progress reserves the right to edit Newspaper Business & Advertising Managers, Inc. The Progress Is published semesteror $38 per year payable in columns and letters for length. every Thursday during the school year, with trie exception of vacation and Sports advance. examination periods. Any false or misleading advertising should be reported Corey HaH, 622-1872 to Adviser/General Manager, Dr. Elizabeth Fraas at (859) 622-1880. Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed Who's That writers and do not necessarily represent the views of the university. Student Kaie Wertkamp, 622-1872 editors also decide the news and Informational content. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 31.2002 Perspective A7 Pet menagerie not a burden ► letters to the editor The arrival of the thought and word police Adviser is appreciated Every time I tell someone how many She was given to us as a pup when our Dear Editor. papers? Were they counterfeit for hard work on pets I have, they put me up to the neighbors went their separate ways and I was frightened and terrified documents, a ransom demand or The Eastern Progress challenge: They ask for types and needed to find a home for her. at what I saw happen and I do not another sinister document or breeds. My mom first saw Ada walking with her frighten easily. In broad daylight papers that would be the illegal I read with interest the column Sometimes, even I have to recount to owner down Central Avenue in front of a a citizen parks his car and walks fruits of a crime? NO — they were written by Progress faculty advis- make sure. Somebody in my family is school. We had been looking for a German toward a middle class home in a political satire like that written by er Dr. Libby Fraas in the latest always bringing home something new. The Shepherd, and Ada's markings were so dis- quiet residential neighborhood. Joe Pettit and in other newspa- issue of The Eastern Pi ogress. easiest way for me to begin to tell someone tinct and beautiful that my mom couldn't Suddenly two armed uniformed pers across the country every day. Dr. Fraas writes: "Over that about my pets is to simply count aloud. I help but ask the man where he had gotten police officers in cruisers slid to a The same satire as can be seen on time (the last 450 issues she has ANDI watch as their eyes grow in disbelief, as her. halt beside the unsuspecting civil- late night TV by Jay Leno. Bill advised). The Progress has been yours may too. Before she knew it. the man told her ian. A plain clothed Lt Colonel of Maher or Dave Letterman. They recognized as one of the best col- LlNDENMAYEK Let's take an animal census of 1331 MgTum that he'd take $100 for her. So they the local police leads them in a may offend some people but oth- lege newspapers by almost every Weller Avenue in Louisville. exchanged numbers, and we were off to black trench coat and is driving a ers will find them hilarious national media organization that Beginning in the backyard, I have four pick up Ada All we know was that she had new shiny black cruiser with no These actions did not occur on evaluates college publications." Lindenmayar is dogs, three rabbits and a pond. two owners before us. she was extremely markings. film or any work of fiction, nor in And she's right — they have won a freshman The pond is a square, 16 by 16 too young when she had a litter of pup- They pounced on the private the land of the "Daily Worker." the coveted Columbia Scholastic broadcasting feet and 33 inches deep, and pies and was very unhealthy when citizen who is threatened and Nor even some far off Yankee Press Association (Columbia is home to 27 to 30 butter- we got her. Ada is now a very and electronic intimidated as they kept their state. These actions occurred in University, NYC) Gold Crown fly koi and regular koi. healthy and loving dog, major from hands on their weapons and the heart of Kentucky. It could Award, one of the most presti- Butterfly koi have and our home will be shouted commands like "freeze," only occur in a town ruled by tin gious in the country (see Louisvae. long flowing fins. her final home. "doat move and keep your hands gods who have appointed them- http://www.progress.eku.edu/Ab Pongo is our Most of our ani- where we can see them or we will selves to positions above the law. outP/awards.htm) and the newest, named mals come to us in shoot" Tin gods who have subverted Society of Professional Journalists for his need. It's hard to They seized papers from the the law to conceal their crimes Mark of Excellence award as the Dalmatian-like say no. Smokey hands of citizen. They confiscated and protect themselves and to use Best Ail-Around Campus Non- spots. was a stray kitten papers that are political parody the law to their own ends. This Daily Newspaper in the United Regular that my sisters only. They are not confiscating misuse of the law to do evil is not States koi have found scared and counterfeit money or forged new. Hitler and his minions never (see:http://www progress.eku.ed shorter, dirty under a bonds or something that is a part broke the law because they con- u/AboutP/awardsl htm#5). rounded fins, neighbor's house of a crime. After seizing the trolled the law. They controlled She also writes," That record and the most and probably papers they say. "We are on your the courts and the police. Does of success was due to students colorful are wouldn't have last side and doing this for your own this sound familiar? Of course it who worked, played and grew imported ed the litter tike good and will not arrest you this does. We have all seen the movies closer together ... and established directly from most time. We are watching you and but some of us saw it occur again a tradition built upon every suc- Japan. Our We had originally don't make us come back and in Richmond, Kentucky on ceeding staff." But that doesn't newest import is gotten Mr. B for my sis- arrest you." Friday. December 14, 2001 in tell the whole story. Students all Trey, named for his ter's boyfriend. When we Fifteen minutes later, the broad daylight on public streets. across the country work, play and three colors. Their sizes brought turn home, we real- police, led by the high ranking Certain members of the police grow close together but still do range from just a few inches ized he was covered in fleas. We police officer in a black trench and the court system are perse- not have the consistent high qual- in length to 22 or 24 inches. yyatdo the gave him a bath and as the fleas coat, came back and illegally cuting local citizens of this coun- ity that is to be found in The As you come in from the feO off. he began to bleed from searched his car in front of unin- try as if they were an oppressive Eastern Progress. A large mea- back yard into the family various spots of his body includ- volved witnesses, without a invading army and American citi- sure of that success is attributable room, you will find one guinea pig, three ing his head. We felt so bad for the one; we search warrant when the citizen zens are the enemy. to the leadership of Dr.Fraas and cats, a ferret and a lovebird. drove back to the owner's house and got was not around his car. This was The German SS Reichsfuhrer the high journalistic standards In the living room, you'll find an another. They are now beautiful healthy without any complaint by any was correct when he stated, "Tfou she set for herself and her staff. extremely loud Scarlet macaw named cats who love to be loved. other citizens do not need nightriders or witch The entire campus owes Dr.Fraas Skittles. Residing in the dining room is A friend who just didn't want them any- This sounds like a scene from hunting vigilantes when you have a vote of thanks for her dedicated Coconut, the African Grey parrot: a more gave two of our rabbits to us. They Orwell's book "1984" or a more the courts and the police to burn service to journalism and to chameleon named Waldo; and a golden got bigger than the pet store said they familiar WWII movie about Nazis and hang the witches for you." Eastern Kentucky University. hamster named Jean. Jean was rescued would and she was trying to keep them in a or maybe a cold war film about In closing, beware Kentucky. from someone who was about to flush her big aquarium. communist Russia. In the movies The Thought and Word Police" Dr. Glen Kleine down the toilet Another friend who couldn't have him doesn't the guy in the black are alive and well and they may Department of Communication Down in the basement, we have two because he lived in an apartment gave my trench coat meet the profile of a have you in their sights next. snakes, Buffy and Bandit Buffy has tem- ferret Pepe, to me. And the stories go on KGB agent, or Gestapo Secret These people have never heard of porarily escaped so look out however, we and on. Police leading the armed uni- The First Amendment and a royal hope she is OK and hibernating. There have been many times when we formed goon squad? decree has nullified it. These In the next room of the basement we find strays that we cant keep. We've taken This is a familiar nightmare politicians are subverting the law have two Siberian dwarf hamsters named them to the Humane Society hoping they often portrayed on film. We have and the courts to repress unpopu- Demetri and Raspeutin. Raspeutin was tem- will eventually find a good home. all seen it countless times in the lar speech and conceal their porarily held hostage by our cat Smokey Once my youngest sister, Sammi, was movies and on TV. However, this crimes. When armed police do but escaped, bounced down the entire offered a kitten that lived down the street is no dream or movie. It occurred this, they have come the Gestapo flight of basement stairs and somehow is from us. She knew we couldn't take anoth- recently in Richmond, KY on the and every citizen should be fright- still alive. er one but thought that the kitten appeared street in broad daylight as ened and terrified. Finally in my room are two Zebra finch to be mistreated and came home to ask if described in front of many tinin- es named Schmindrick and Molly, whose she could take it vorved witnesses. Sincerely, names originate from a favorite movie of She wanted to give it to the Humane OK, you say what about the Sylvia Hellard mine, The Last Unicorn." They have just Society, so that it could get some help. laid a few eggs that we hope are fertilized. I When my mom, and two of my sisters, and also have on order two Lady Gouldian I gave the kitten to the Humane Society, black head finches that should arrive some- they told us that he had a broken ear and a time in May. hernia that needed to be treated. He's in Let*s see now, how many is that? Well the right hands now, even if it's not with us. if s 23, not including the fish, which I do Having this many animals has made a Scholarships for consider pets and, yes, most of them do great impact on everyone in my household. have names. Then there are still the eggs Animals are a very big part of our lives and to consider, and the two finches that will help make our lives full and complete. arrive later this year. Sammi has even decided she wants to Each animal has its own unique story spend the rest of her life helping animals. and I could go on and on but instead here And has decided that she wants to become International Study are just a few. Rover, a beagle, was our very a zoologist in order to help save endan- first pet in the home we live in now. gered species. In an article titled "Halting plus/minus next on Faculty Senate's slate," last week Faculty Senate member Virginia Falkenberg's name was misspelled. The Eastern Progress will publish clarifications and corrections as needed on the Eastern Kentucky Perspective pages. If you have a correction, please send it to the editor by noon Monday before pub- lication on Thursday. Thanks to an alert reader, we were able to catch this error that ran on our front University page in the Jan. 24 issue with an article titled "Halting plus/minus next on Faculty Senate's slate." The graphic incorrectly listed one of our staffer's GPA, which would actually have been lower if not for the plus/minus system implemented this fall. Here is how the graphic should have appeared. Established by the President's Millennium Committee Plus/minus Peril Millennium Fellow Here at The Progress, we got curious — how would our grade point aver- ages have fared without the plus/minus system? So we picked four Progress staffers to show us their grades from last semester — all but one would have had higher GPAs without plus/minus. Scholarship Program 16 Hours 16 Hours 13 Hours 14 Hours Before After Before After Before After Before After B B- C C+ B B C C $500 Awards B B- B B- B B- B B- B B+ B B- A A- C C A A B B A A A A- B B- A A A A C C • Fourteen $500 scholarships will be awarded to B B+ A A B B students who plan to study abroad during the 3.06 3.00 3.06 3.12 3.53 3.38 2.57 2.47 summer of 2002 • Awards will be based on scholarship & financial need The shuttle bus service has added a new route. Has the new route • To apply, pick up a scholarship application from helped you get to class? Have the departure times been convenient? the International Studies office, Case Annex 181 Tell us what you think! To join the debate, go to • Complete & return the application to Case EKU Is An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Educational Institution ^^^mmm^^^^ ■ ■■ NeWS A8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. January 31.2002 TlY service, lights : Total cost of building part of residence hall room estimated over $40 million From The Front From The Front moved to a room with a flashing Once the 212.000 square foot somewhat challenging. It's hard light last Wednesday. complex is completed it will have to communicate when you "cant If a student has a disability Rogow said his memo to staff a conference center with exhibi- just walk up and talk to some- and requires specialized rooms. and faculty about the status of the tion space, a performing arts one." she explained. Kenna Middleton. Director of business and technology center center/auditorium and class- Jones also runs into communi- Housing said, "We work to addressed what he did know about room and office space. cation problems with phone resolve that request, and we will the project The $14 million will allow one calls. If the caller on the other follow up until it is resolved." "It's just a matter of getting wing of the center to be built A end doesn't have access to a text Middleton didn't have an more information from the archi- steering committee wfll decide at a telephone, or TTY. she is unable explanation as to why it took the tects and finding out more infor- later date whether the first section to communicate with the person girls so long to be moved in to mation from the legislature," built wifl be the classroom wing or on the other line. The TTY their new room. Rogow said. conference center/auditorium allows her to type messages on a Jones and Martin believe it The legislature makes appropri- wing. machine that hooks to a phone, was because some residents in ations in two-year increments, Director of Judicial Affairs and the person on the other side can McGregor who live in the rooms called bienniums. For the new Disabilities Services and State communicate by typing a mes- equipped for the hearing biennium. covering the next two Rep. Harry Moberiy said despite sage back. impaired were reluctant to move. years. Governor Patton did not the governor's budget recommen- In her two years living on According to the girls. recommend any capital construc- dations, there is a chance addi- campus she has had two room- Residential Coordinator Joanne tion for state agencies. tional funding will be appropriat- mates who do not know sign lan- Wilder was trying to find resi- "Our second phase for the ed for the building before the end guage and one who knew some dents who would move out of the building will have to come after of the session in April. Moberiy is Monday Friday- 8:30tm. -830p.m. sign but not much — keeping rooms with little confrontation. that time period." said Jim Clark, the chair of the House Saturday- 8:30sm - 6.-00 p.m. communication limited. Wilder was contacted for com- vice president of government rela- Appropriations and Revenue Cj* • Check > Vi, • MjMtiCud • la Last fall that all changed for ment but declined. tions and budgets. "But it's still Committee. Jones. She met Stephanie Middleton explained that several our goal to complete the entire "If we, at the end of the session, Martin. a 19-year-old residence halls have rooms thai are facility. We are very appreciative to decide that we're going to do some Interpreting major, also from designed for people who have dis- have to first $14 million to work projects. 111 make sure we get Danville, in a sign lab. The two abilities. For the hearing impaired, with. You can do a lot with $14 mil- some money for the business and — Wfr Welcome EKU Stuelents — both needed roommates and that includes amenities such as lion." technology building," Moberiy found they could both help each adapters that hook to the phone and ' The total cost of the business said. "But that's still unpredictable other out ... Martin could pro- a light to alert the resident the and technology center is estimat- and up in the air so I cant really vide communication to Jones and phone is ringing. Other items ed at $40 million to $45 million. say at this point." Jones could help Martin's sign- include doorbells and TTY phones. ing improve. Jones and Martin's room is Tve gotten a lot of practice." equipped with everything except First Lancaster Crosswalk victim: Martin said. a doorbell. With the void of much needed Those rooms on campus 1 don't know how they fixed everything' communication filled, one more equipped to handle a resident BY SARAH HEANEY important thing was missing in with a disability are assigned to Managing editor Jones' room. A fire alarm with a residents who need them, Home of the Wild Spirits flashing light. according to Middleton. Lance Watt, the first person injured at the Lancaster crosswalk in a Flashing lights are essential However, she added that some- series of accidents during the 200OO2 academic year, isn't sure how the Where Ladies Never Pay Cover to the deaf and hearing impaired, times residents who are not in doctors helped but him back together again, but he's very glad they did. since they cannot hear their eyes need of the room are placed in "I don't know how they fixed everything," Watt said. are trained to respond to even them when it comes time for The wildlife management major from Lexington was the first student the slightest change in lighting. them to move in and a regular struck by a car in a rash of Lancaster Avenue crosswalk accidents at the Dime draft Fridays Having a fire alarm with a flash- room is not available. end of the Fall 2000 semester. ing light is essential to Jones' Middleton said housing appli- Watt, a wildlife management major from Lexington, was struck by a car safety so she could be alerted of cations have recently changed, on Nov. 2. 2000 while crossing Lancaster Ave. starting at 7 p.m. an emergency in the building. adding boxes that ask incoming The worst of Watt's injuries was a shattered tibia and a head injury. Tve lived without one for one residents if they have certain Watt has undergone two major surgeries and has four pins and rods in his Need a place for a private party? year," Jones said while Martin health concerns that require leg. He also had some minor surgery on his hand to remove glass. interpreted. them to have specialized rooms. Watt estimates his medical bills have exceeded $30,000. He expects "A lot of the time I didn't In the past, asking questions that to have another surgery done on his injured leg soon. Weeknights or weekends call 624-5029 know what was going on if I was pertained to personal issues Watt returned to school the following spring after the accident He said asleep. I was embarrassed to be such as deafness, learning dis- it was difficult, especially because his short-term memory was affected by the last one out (of the build- abilities or illnesses and diseases the head injury. ing)," she said of the times when were considered discriminatory. "It's been tough." Watt said. "There's a lot of things I can't do. along she remained in her room while Now, since housing applications with having to think differently. My short term memory is kind of shot" $1 Pitchers & the fire alarm sounded. are only distributed after a stu- Watt said he still uses the crosswalk, but feels it is still not safe Thanks to The American's dent is accepted to the universi- enough for pedestrians and it's only a matter of time before someone with Disabilities Act and commu- ty, the questions aren't consid- else gets hit nication between her university ered discriminatory. These "I still cross over there." Watt said. "I guess I don't want the whole 25€ Winos provided interpreter Shirley boxes, Middleton said, should thing taking control of my life." Rivard and the Housing help residents like Jones in the Watt had been unavailable for comment in a Progress article last Department, Jones was finally future. WCOK. 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Ala1> vmit oui 2nd if- ../'«>/' ../ / iv' ► Noxt Accent Next week will be dedi- cated to Eastern's Dead Poets Society. Find out more about the mysteri- ous group that meets at midnight Ronica Brandenburg, editor ^^^Accent The Eastern Progress I www.easternprogress.com Thursday. January 31,2002 Bl Cooking up healthy lifestyles Contest promotes health awareness BY RONICA BRANDENBURG Kate Tuminski. occupational therapy, Kathy Splinter- Accent editor Watkins, occupational therapy; Theresa Botts, psy- chology and Latisha Osborne, graduate student Most college students do not own a cookbook, Duncan decided to get involved as a way to edu- especially those who live in the dorm. Daily cate herself on the issue of eating disorders. snacks almost always include chips, fast "We spend a lot of our time talking to our athletes food, sweets and soda. about rest, eating the right foods and managing With help from faculty and staff, next semester stress," she said. The cookbook is a project to get students will have the "EKU Collegiate Cookbook" people aware that there is a National Eating to use when trying to make a healthy, quick and Disorder Awareness Week and start to recognize easy meal. healthy eating and lifestyles." Melissa Cozart, campus counselor, created the Cozart says that Paula May helped create the Eating Disorders Task Force last December in order HEAL acronym; however. May insists that it was a to inform students and the public about preventing group effort eating disorders. She thought that Task Force" "I became involved with HEAL because I had sounded too harsh and changed the name to HEAL already been thinking of a way to produce some- (the Alliance of Healthy Eating and Lifestyles). thing more structured for students in regards to eat- The "EKU Collegiate Cookbook" is one of the ing habits," May said. Then, Melissa called with the first actions to be taken by the group. idea for the cookbook. I hope it will make students When trying to see what college students were more aware of their eating habits." eating these days, Robert Miller, manager of the May was previously employeed at the University Powell cafeteria, had a collection of data to give. of Kentucky where she worked with students on "Some of the most popular foods here are ham- health and food issues. burgers, hot dogs, cheese sticks, pizza, mac and The winners of the contest will be announced cheese, mashed potatoes and nachos with cheese," during the week of Feb. 25. Miller said. "I wanted to announce the winners during this The members of the HEAL program want to week because if s a week that is set aside for eating show students that there is no reason for eating dis- disorder prevention and awareness," Cozart said. orders as long as one remains healthy. Students are the only ones who are eligible to win "I hope the cookbook will make people more the contest. Faculty and staff recipes will not be aware of the variety that can be involved in healthy judged but will be included in the final project eating," Cozart said. "I want to show students that it Cozart says the finished piece may not actually be is easier than they think to prepare healthy food." a book. The recipes may just be posted on the coun- Even though she has never had an eating disor- seling center's Web she. She says the results win all der, Cozart can sympathize with those who do. depend on time and money. There was a time in my life when I was obsessed Betsy Kurzinger, associate professor in the art with food and my weight," she said. "I know how department, has agreed to help with the design of easy it can be to slip into having an eating disorder." the book or Web site. Her graphic design class will The cookbook will be formed by way of a campus- construct the piece as a project for class. wide contest Students are being asked to create a "I think this is a win-win situation," Kurzinger recipe that can be made in a dorm room with limited said. "Not only are we producing the product, but materials. The criteria for the recipes are that it is the students are also getting a chance to get pub- simple to make and economical for the college stu- lished with a byline." dent Prizes for the winners will be gift certificates to The factors that most college students consider both on and off-campus eating establishments. when getting food are its price and convenience. Drop-off boxes for the recipes will be set-up on "Students think that if it's quick and cheap, it's campus until Feb. 12. They are located in the Powell, good," Cozart said. "Convenience does not always Moberry, Dizney, Cammack and Burner Buildings equal healthy." as well as in the Counseling Center. The alliance is composed of eight members: Amy For more information about the contest contact Andrea Lindenmayer/Progress Green, student health services; Johnda Win-man, Melissa Cozart at 622-1303 or by e-mail at [email protected]. Mellaaa Cozart demonstrates the two extremes of food. French fries are high In salt, carbohydrates and fat- athletic trainer; Lori Duncan, women's volleyball unlike fresh vegetable that contain vital nutrients for a healthy body. coach; Paula May, family and consumer sciences; The Dorm Healthy Room Top 10 Alternatives What'sinyour 'fridgeand on your Try these substitutes as a way to shelves? These were the most pop- improve your diet. These items are ular items on campus: just as convenient and are much more nutritious: 1. Fruity Pebbles Cereal 2. Pop-Tarts 1. Shredded-wheat 3. Mac and cheese 2. Cereal bars 4. Peanut butter 3. Pasta in low-fat vinegar 5. Chef Boyardee products 4. Low-fat cream cheese 6. .Ramen noodles 5. Cooked spaghetti with mush- 7. Cheetos rooms in sauce 8. Pizza rolls 6. Low-sodium soup 9. Soda 7. Low-fat or fat free chips 10. Doritos 8. Vegetable egg rolls 9. Tea/water This survey was based on on-canv 10. Pretzels pus residents only. AndrM Und«nmty«f/Ptogr«iS Katrlna Bate, a sophomore English major from Richmond, takes a lunch break in the Powell Food Court. Pizza is a common college favorite; however, like everything else that tastes good. It should be eaten in moderation. mmm « ■■■ ► Tap the "Tap" Have a campus event or activity? Contact Greg Vrttitow at 622-1882 or by e-mail at [email protected]. WhafsoriTap-rv_ r~*__ ii i . . a^B B2 Thursday. January 31. 2002 The Eastern Progress I www.eastemproKress.com Greg Vittitow, editor 11 p.m. 1 a.m. TODAY 9 p.m. Free midnight breakfast at the MONDAY Eastern hypnotized Hypnotist Keith Karkut will per- Powell Top Floor. New art faculty exhibition and form "Hypnotic Intoxication* in 5:30 p.m. Betsy Kurzinger sabbatical Gifford Theatre. SATURDAY Eastern women's basketball vs. tonight in Gifford exhibition displays through Tennessee Tech in Cookeville, Feb. 6 in Giles Gallery. Gallery • pun. 5:30 p.m. Tenn. hours are: Tuesday. 3:30-6 Inner Vision Collision will perform Eastern women's basketball vs. Bv Qwto Vli IIIUW least twice a day. If you ever p.m.; Wednesday. 2-4:30 at M.F. Hooligans. Orisha will Austin Peay in Clarksville. 7 p.m. What* on Tap adtar watched a good movie, read a p.m.: Thursday. 2-4:15 p.m.: open. Term. good book, or drove on a long Friday. 11:30 a.m. 2 p.m.; A "Forum on Human Life Issues" at the Catholic Newman You're getting sleepy, very road trip, I would take a good bet and Saturday, noon-3 p.m. 10 p.m. 7:30 Bum. Center. This forum will sleepy. and say you were hypnotised," he The gallery is closed Sunday The Recipe will perform at Eastern men's basketball vs. address issues such as abor- Hypnotist Keith Karkut will said. and Monday. For more infor- Lynagh's Music Club at 388 perform "Hypnotic Intoxication" Austin Peay in Clarksville, tion, human cloning, assisted Some Eastern students beieve mation call 85*622-8135. Woodland Ave. in Lexington. Tenn. at 9 p.m. tonight in Gifford they can be hypnotized. Cover is $7. For more informa- suicide, euthanasia and stem- Theatre. cell research. Tim Philpot and "If you believe in it, it could Touchstone Energy All "A" tion call 859-255-6614 • p.m. This program aims to encour- Jane Chiles will speak. The work." said Karla Wilsonv a 20- Classic basketball tournament Free Comedian Showcase in age responsible drinking in an Catholic Newman Center is at year-old undeclared student from through Feb. 3. Pearl Buchanan Theatre, fea- entertaining way. 405 University Drive. Wunamsburg. FRIDAY turing Jon Reep and Tiny He uses hypnosis to show Charlie O'Brien, a 21-year-old Fraternity spring recruitment Glover. what alcohol does to fire and safety major from through Feb. 1. Ua.in.-3p.m. 7:30 p.m. one's mind and body, Lake Charles, La., knows Free caricature artists in the 10 p.m. Eastern men's basketball vs. said Brandee Petrey, well the feeling of being 11 a.m.-3 Bum. Powell lobby. Bom Cross Eyed will perform at Tennessee Tech in Cookeville, director of special pro- hypnotized. A performer Playstation gaming in the Powell Tenn. grams in the office of stu- Lynagh's Music Club at 388 hypnotized he and a T.V. lounge. Featured games Woodland Ave. in Lexington. dent development. friend at a show in New are College Football 2002. Anime Night until 11 p.m. In the 8:45 p.m. Karkut invites audi- Cover is $3. For more informa- Orleans. Gran Tursimo 3 and James Case Annex lobby. The fea- tion call 859-2556614. Golden Key International Honour ence members on stage "It was like I was in a BoncWX)7. tured movie will be Detective Society general meeting in the to attend a fictional party. dream," be said. Conan's second movie, "The Powell Building. Serving them water, KaMi Karkut, Sometimes even the 7:30 p.m. 14 Targets." This event is SUNDAY Karkut hypnotizes them most stubborn minds are hypnotist, per- Pulitzer Prize-winning author Jack sponsored by AnimEKU. to believe they are drink- no match for hypnosis. Rakove will speak about "The forms tonight In 2 p.m. TUESDAY ing potent alcohol. "We thought it was a Dilemma of Declaring Rights" 8 p.m. GWord Tbaatra. Lisa Wagner will perform the The volunteers big hoax," O'Brien said. in Room 116 of the Moore Free big screen movie, "The Greek Week 2002 through Feb. become intoxicated from one-woman play, "Haunted "There's no way, you Building. His talk is part of the Heist." on the Powell T.V. by God." at the Catholic 10. the water. Volunteers cant be hypnotized," he year-long Chautauqua lecture Free popcorn and sodas. may stumble around or Newman Center. This play thought before the show. series on human rights. The tells the story of Dorothy even pass out in die corner of the Karkut offers Eastern students public is welcome to attend. 9:30 p.m. stage. Petrey said. Day. the founder of the WEDNESDAY the chance to see it for them- Chris Knight will perform at Catholic Worker Movement. Participants are easy to come selves. ■ Ml Lynagh's Music Club at 388 The Catholic Newman 7:30 p.m. by. Anyone with an IQ of 70 or Karkut is a Yardley, Pa native Faculty of the department of Woodland Ave. In Lexington. Center is at 405 University Westminster Fellowship will be greater is capable of being hypno- and lives in East Stroudsburg. music will present a program Pat Haney will open. Cover is Drive. This event is open to held in Wallace 330. This tized, Karkut said in an e-mail to "Hypnotic Intoxication," is part of Baroque chamber music in $7. For more information call The Progress. He believes every- the public. Adult admission event is open to all Christians of the Thursday Alternative Pearl Buchanan Theater. The 859-2556614. is $2. Children 12 and one is hypnotized on a daily basis. Getaway program, sponsored by on campus. recital is free and open to the under admission is $1. "Everyone is hypnotized at the office of student development public. Three Different OPTICAL Are you Lunch Specials Mar-Tan Family looking for for $3.f* itch. TUTORS NEEDED Vision Center PSC PART-TIME for ALL SUBJECTS J ' (TANNYI PHCLPS • OPTKIAH EMPLOYMENT? 11 «.m.-2 p.m. R—ponaMa students ant needed immediately to tutor SEHVTNQMADWON students tor trie Spring 2002 EYE E1AMS • $8.50 - $9.50 per hour semester Applicants must have Madison • 20-25 hours per week a 3.0 GP*. have completed at EYEGLASSES EYJETRFROU 60 hours and be interested THe AFFORDABLE • Convenient work schedules In working with students who have learning dMabltee. • ARtaaiiL rOTHEELEOANT • Paid vacation, holidays, plus medical benefits oesn MOW-THUH-FW.tA.il • $2,000 per year night-sort tuition reimbursement It interested, please obtain an Have a story idea? tKM.-TUES.t-r M*. application from wsataw. Call 1-888-WORKUPS Case Annex 202. I»M If NOON Send it to 4261 _ For more information or visit: www.upsjobs.com progress n acs eku.edu '789-0038+' Equal Opportunity Employer Best pizza under one roof NEED CASH? EARN MONEY FOR BOOKS, TUITION, FqpDf CALL FOR AN EARN UP TO APPOINTMENT 41BIOLIFE $19S FOR FIRST PLASMA SERVIQES 8 CONSECUTIVE FORMERLY SERA-TEC DONATIONS. Also try our... BIOLOGICALS Buffalo Wings $4.00 Cheese Sticks $2.99 Breadsticks $1.89 292 SOUTH SECOND STREET Garlic Loaf $1.49 Garlic Loaf w/ Cheese $1.99 360 Eastern ByPass ■ Richmond, Ky 623-2264 624-9815 j = Cecil Smith, editor Arts&Stuff The Eastern Progress I www.easternprogress.com Thursday, January 31, 2002 B3 Top 10 local albums We got the beat: Inside the scene #1 Lmkin Park. Hybrid Theory »2 Nine Inch Mails. "And All That Could Have Been BY CECIL S*rm I'm an artist, too, watching other weekly basis. »3 Mystik.il, Tarantula" Arts&Stuff editor artists create their art. I play Blues music is also alive and »4 Alan Jackson . "Drive" »5 Nickelback. ' Silver Side Up 1 drums in a local rock and roll kicking in Richmond. Ron Harris My main focus has always band called Snatch. My band has and his band play at least two "6 I Am Sam" soundtrack shows a week at Woody's and #7 Kid Rock. Cocky A^ *' been experiencing musk and the played gigs in Richmond for arts, and secondarily, writing about two years now. Believe me, The Buddha Belly. «8 OutKast. Big Boi about them. we have encountered our share of Funk/blues extraordinaires. "9 Creed. Weathered' When I first came to Eastern, I great (and not-so-great) local Inner Vision Collision, still play «10The Strokes. Is This It was apprehensive about the local artists. many gigs at Hooligan's and any ■at arts scene. I figured Richmond to But, whether their art is good other bar you can name between Record; be a clone of every other or bad is not the point. The point here and Lexington. P Appalachian town, except here, of all the music and art that floats Faculty art shows and concerts Eun-Young You/Progress you could drink ... I was wrong. around is that people are creating on campus present an opportunity Richmond has a great arts and it and enjoying it to see if the art, music and theater and music community pulses with 1- music scene. The only problem is The oniy difference in a dead professors at Eastern can practice the heartbeat of its viewing and 4. A„% that Eastern students don't always and thriving art scene is local what they preach. Coming up listening public. know about it interest. early next month in Giles Gallery According to Recordsmith, f It is not their fault. They have If you like bluegrass music, the is a mixed media exhibition of fac- people are buying albums that f—!*•■-i Wi_ just never been told. Union City All-Stars frequent ulty and student art from the relate well to musical styles in the i Well, that is my mission — to many venues in Richmond, as University of Evansville. Richmond music scene. • AT '•■*• ' pa. _ tell people about what is happen- well as the Kirby Knob Boys. The Richmond Area Arts If your band has an upcoming ing, where they can find artists As far as edgier music goes, Council is a vital part of the arts gig in the area or you have art on *•• and musicians who exude such a hard rock fanatics need look no scene and supports tons of local display at a local gallery or festi- ••TT.4 further than the smoke-filled, artists through their promotional val, then call me and let me know prowess for existential enlighten- ment OK, that might have been a beer-stained halls of M.F. endeavors. Look for their Jazz about it f tad much, but I definitely believe Hooligan's. Meltdown on Feb. 23 Let's wake up this town and XV that Richmond is where it is at for Bands like Sevenfold, Killjoy, In short, my job as Arts&Stuff get the scene going. bteve Hicnardsorvrrogress the arts. Pownd, Catawampus Universe editor is to keep you informed My number at The Eastern We got the beat on the arts and music scene in Richmond. This is me I'm not just a journalist taking and even national acts like about your art community. Progress office is 622-1882. playing drums for Snatch at an acoustic show inside The Buddha Belly Bar. notes at a bar or art gallery show. Lennon play at Hooligan's on a The lifeblood of the local arts O "Return to Castle Wolfenstein" ranks high on play BY STEPHEN TaoNCONE Contributing Writer "Return" features stunning offer. to fight for either the Allies or keep you occupied for hours graphics for its time. The level The single-player game the Germans. Based on your on end. Every once in a great while, of detail can hardly be places you into the shoes of decision, you are given a set of The only real problem I a game comes along that re- believed. German soldiers can B.J. Blazkowicz. an American objectives that you and your had while playing through defines the gaming industry. be seen lighting cigarettes and special agent operating in team must work together to the game was that the single- "Wolfenstein 3-D" was one the fire effects are the best I've World WarO Germany. achieve. player game was too short. of these games. ever seen. While this story sometimes Each map is very different "Return" is definitely a For the first time, the play- The downside to this comes across as half-baked, it and features a host of varied game worth picking up. er moved through a pseudo obscene level of detail is that does offer a wide variety of objectives. For example, one Hardcore and casual gamers 3-D world from the point of you need a pretty powerful enemies and levels that keeps map has the Allied side trying alike will enjoy the story-dri- view of their character. computer to fully appreciate all the player guessing. to make their way up a beach ven single player, and the Stephen Now, nearly 10 years later, the game has to offer. But if The multi-player compo- in "Saving Private Ryan"- style intense multi-player battles. the aptly titled "Return to your computer can handle the nent is where "Return" really while the German players are "Return" retails for Troncone is shines. Upon joining a multi- holed up in bunkers defending around $45 and can be found an 18-year-old Steve RictiardsorVProgww Castle Wolfenstein", has finally highest settings, you are in for been released for the PC. some of the most incredible player game, which the game the beach. This wide variation anywhere computer games freshman from Return to Cattle Wotfenatein Like its predecessor. graphics the industry has to makes very easy, you choose of playing modes is enough to are sold. Louisville. heats up the gaming industry. RICHMOND'S ONLY INDEPENDENT AUTO PARTS STORE DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS & SERVICE CENTER 531 Big Hill Ave. R94-9QQ0 WIZE £H 5nfU Richmond, Ky ° * FORGET ABOUT TUNE-UPS Tune-ups have changed because your car has changed. Tune- ups have become a corrective procedure rather than a preventive one. Let us hoc* up your car to our computer driven interrogator to examine every aspect of your car to determine service needs. Doei the car... Does the car 2. Run rough 3.Miifireoria«iui« l.Crmkover tluwly i. 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KY 40475 • 623-5932 Wed. -MM you ami Straight out Main St. across from Homo Tobacco Welcome Back Students!! ■ Wet khirt conk Super Bowl Specials 'Import Lakeport Canadian Pilsner 1hn.-7P#f $3.99 12 pack or $6.99 case TA& • Natural Light $4.99 12 pack cans Keg specials • CALL •UQ Ml you can • Maker's Mark $16.99 750 ml • Lyriaca Wine - Peach, Raspberry, Passion -JjPitchers $1.59 750 ml Have A Great Party A Designate A Driver! -Try a full service Liquor Outlet! You Must Be 21 'Have I.D. Ready Got a recent CD, movie, video game or book you want to review? Let us know about it! Contact Cecil Smith at The Eastern Progress. Ik Cakr to Private Parties 622-1882 Who'sThat? B4 Thursday. January 31.2002 The Eastern Progress I www.easternprogress.com Katie Weitkamp, editor Schick: Fighting for free time BY KATC WETTKAHP compete at the Louisville Fencing nature preserves to take pictures Center. Schick received one u of wildlife. He has also taken pic- medal at the Louisville Fencing There's a bit of tures of the moonbow at Center during a local challenge. Cumberland Falls three different Alan Schick is a chemistry pro- Most of Schick's time is spent times, once with the club and fessor who isn't afraid to shed his preparing for classes and labs that twice on his own. lab coat, leave his office in the he teaches, but when he can, he Schick said when he goes on Memorial Science Building and finds time to enjoy his other hob- vacation he always takes his cam- fight for his hobbies. bies. He hopes to find enough inside me trying era. Every Thursday night Schick time to work more with his other to get out every He has a few of his own pho- puts away beakers and chemicals, interests. tographs hanging in his office. He picks up his sword and teaches "My basic problem in life is that hasn't had a dark room for a while fencing to interested students at I have more interests than I have now, but has plans to make a "dig- Eastern. time to pursue them," Schick said. —Alan Schick ital dark room." "I sort of thought (fencing) was "I try to give a little bit of time to He said the new advances in neat when I was in college and so, the main pursuits, which would be digital photography are very inter- many years ago, I took two semes- fencing and photography, so they » esting and make it easier to work ters of it in college and did nothing progress at a steady pace." with photographs. with it until I came to EKU," In high school, after not study- Schick is also a member in Schick said. ing for his surprise chemistry final trying to get out every so often," good standing of the American He noticed that fencing classes and getting a 97 on the exam, he Schick said. In order to get in Wine Society, the local Jean were offered here, and it rekindled decided that chemistry made touch with his creative side, he Jacques Dufour chapter. his interest in fencing. sense to him and it was something began taking pictures in high Wine tasting is another of "I like it because it's just a little that he would enjoy studying. school. Schick's favorite hobbies. He goes bit different," Schick said. "It's a Schick's main focus is chem- He first got interested in pho- to many local wine tastings and nice individual sport You don't istry. This semester he teaches tography in high school, when he enjoys finding new wines when he have to have a team to compete, upper level courses. He earned his took pictures for the school year- travels. One of the members of the and it's a great personal workout" bachelor's and doctorate in chem- book. The school and local pho- Jean Jacques Dufour chapter The slender-built professor istry from the University of tography shop helped provide him moved to Atlanta and the club will describes fencing as "sort of the California. He then studied as a with some of the basics of photog- sometimes go there to taste differ- Western form of martial arts. postdoctoral fellow at both raphy, and he enjoyed it so much ent wines. "It takes a lot of form, finesse Pennsylvania State University and that he has carried on with it since For now. Stuck said he will con- and discipline," he said. Carnegie Mellon University. then. tinue to teach the fencing classes Schick is also the adviser to the But chemistry is not his life. As a member of the Central and several upper division chem- Nicole Wenzel/Progress EKU Fencing Club. He has trav- There's a little bit of an imagi- Kentucky Camera Club, Schick istry courses at Eastern as well as eled with the club to Louisville to native, creative person inside me Alan Schick demonstrates the form of fencing to his class Jan. 24. travels with the club to small remain active in all his clubs. Hamm's BP lirSMfcf FH.E TAX RETURN ONLINE 480 Eastern Bypass rttluna m about M dan w» Glyndon Tailors • Automotrve Repairs at I Fm I040EZ and KY mum • Wrecker Service I $996 • Touch Free Car Wash F* 104O* and KY ittum lor 103 South Third $14 as LogonK 623-0604 www 1040 859-623-1308 I Paul D. Cummings, EA Accredited Tax Advisor all alterations including: /. limited Iv Repmrml Ttomrrn Brfurr Ike Internal • hem jeans BEER SPECIALS Rrvrnar Service • replace zippers We accept all 2351 Storen Street • repairs & buttons major credit N. Charleston. SC 29406 cards and 3 a » ctstaxfaaol.com • alter formals checks. (S43) 572-3211) NO ONE CAN BEAT OUR PRICES! • tuxedo rentals 117 Tattoos CHURCH DIRECTORY oody's E.Main St. by Chrisn i I 625-9394 Abamiaal life Ministries first C hristmu Church St Stephen Catbatk Newman and 305 Oari lane (behind Rccordsmith) (Disciples of Christ) Center Drew Phone: 859-625-5366 Main at Lancaster Ave. 405 University Drive Lunch Special $10 OFF Sunday School: Ml am Phone: 859-623-4383 Phone: 859-623-9400 Sun Morning Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday Early Worship (informal) 8:40 Sunday Man: 5 p.m. tattoo fv*^ Body Sun I vening Worship: 6 p.m a.m. Sunday Supper 6 p.m. (SI.00) Cheeseburger or Piercing Wednesday livening: 7 p.m. Sunday School: 9:40 am Inquiry classes for becoming Catholic: Radio Services: Weekday* at 1:30 pjn. Sunday Worship: 10:40 a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. & fries piercing by onWCBR IIIOAM College Bible Study: Tuesday. 9 p.m. Newman Night for all students: Wed 9 w/ beverage with this ad! Brandy Van rides available on or off campus. Wednesday Bible Study: 7 p.m. p.m. Mon. - Sat. (Contact l.ynn at 859-624-3601.) Noon - 8 p.m. lint Presbyterian Church (PCUSA) St Thomas Latheraa Charch Big Hill Avenue Christian 330 W. Main St 1285 Barnes Mill Rd. 3." 129 Big Hill Ave. Phone: 859-623-5323 Phone: 859-623-7254 with valid student ID "Simply the Best Shop in Town" Phone: 859-623-1592 (office) Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Traditional Service: 8:30am. Phone: 859-623-6600 (answering Sunday Worship: 11 a.m. (ride* avail- Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. machine) able) Sunday Contemporary Worship: 11 Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Westminster fellowship: Wed., 7:30 Monday Worship: 10:45 a.m. p.m.. at Wallace Bldg.. (EKU) room livening Worship: 6 p.m. 326 Trinity Missionary Baptist Church On Wednesday. Christian Students Family Night Supper (weekly and Jack sCreek Pike & IIS. 25 N. What are you doing this Serving Christ meets at 7 p.m. Call free!) Wed . 6 p.m., in the Fellowship Tony Herald. Minister the office at one of the numbers listed Hall. Phone: 859-623-6868 above for transportation to meetings Pizza And A Movie: (free!) First Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday of every month at 6 p.m.. in Sunday Worship Service: 11 am. and r>) Summer? _ Charcli of Christ the Church Parlor. p.m. 461 Tobiann (in Brookline Sub., off Adopt A Student Program: A great Wednesday Service: 7 p.m. (ioggni l«w — West side 1-75) chance to have a home away from l Sunday: 9:30 a.m.. 10:20 am . 6 p.m home! Unitarian-Cni>crtaliM fellowship w rylake Money^Piet Wednesday: 7 p.m. ( ary Ashhy. Campus Minuter 209 St George Street r Ride: 624-2218 or 985-1924 Where religion and reason meet. f irst (Jailed Methodist Charch Adult service, youth program, and pre- $$$$$$$$$$$ Episcopal Church of Oar Saviour 401 West Main St. school care: Sunday morning at 10:45. 2323 Lexington Rd. (U.S. 25 N.) Phone: 859-623-3580 Family Night: last Sunday of the Phone: 859-623-1226 Worship Services: Sunday 8:30 a.m. A month. Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. 10:50 am For more information call 859-623- Join Us At... Adult education. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:40 am. 4614 or 859-626-9940. ( anterhury fellowship: Fridays, Noon, Wednesday Night Live Meal: 5:15 p.m. at Powell linll (fax-to EKU student*!) Westside Christian Charch Coffee House Saturda> Night: 5:30 Bcnnington Ct. (across from Arlington)| Earth ( rralrd Assembly .i( «.nd p.m and Message: 6 p.m. Phone: 859-623-0382 Now meeting at 918 Red House Road Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. on Miller s landing. Richmond Charch of Christ Sunday Worship: 10:45 a.m A 6 p.m. Service times: Sunday. 9 a.m. & 10:45 713 W. Main St. Wednesday Worship: 7 p.m. Wednesday family Night: 7 p.m. Phone: 85^-623-8535 Transportation available lor rides or more information call 859- Bible Classes: Sunday 9 a.m. 623-4639. Worship: Sunday 10 a.m A 6 p.m. White Oak Pond Christian While on campus, visit the Wesley Bible Study: Wednesday 7 p.m. (Disciples of Chnst) I oumlation on Tuesday and Ihursday Need a nde? Our van picks up at the 1238 Barnes Mill Rd. (at Ooggms Mb Mr evenings. Daniel Boonc statue (EKU) 15 minutes Lane) prior to all our services Phone:859-623-6515 Register to win a DVD player! Kirsl Alliance Charch Colonels for Chnst meets in the Sunday Worship: 9 ant * II aja. 1405 Barnes Mill Rd MacGregor Hall basement lounge the Coffee I cllowamm: aaadays, 10 aan Phone: 859-624-9878 second Monday of each month from Sunday School; 10.15 am Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. 12-1 p.m. (lunch provided) & the Hiaht?-07 > i, uanwiaiotvy prang and February 7, 2002 > Sunday Worship Services: 10:45 a.m. fourth Ihursday of each month from 6- woniSip san ice, .Sundays at 7s07 ajn & 6:30 p.m. 7 p.m. ^^^p_^ Monday Prayer kxpenaace : 5 30 Wednesday Night Youth & Prayer p.m.; ebdnesday IMnaar and Wale Keen Johnson Building Services: 7:00 p.m. Richmond First Charch of the Study: 6 p.: lor free transportation to Sunday Na/armt morning services, call 859-624-9878. 136 Aspen Avenue 10:00am-2:00pm Phone: 859-623-5510 rim Baptist Church Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Representatives from camps throughout Kentucky and surrounding 350 W Main at I ancaster Ave. Morning Worship: 10:40 a.m. Phone: 859-623-4028 Sunday evening: 6 p.m. states will be present to discuss summer openings at their Sunday School: 940 a.m Wednesday: 7 p.m Bible respective camps. Sunday Worship: 8:30 am. 11 a m A Youth, College A Career, f 6 p.m. Programs For mora Information contact tha Dapt of Laiaura StudtM at (859) 622-1837 Wednesday Worship: 615pm S.U.B.S.- 7:30 p.m. at BSI (enter. Supper and Bible Study ) Celebrating SOyean of publication Jessica Griffin, editor OldSchoolThe Eastern Progress I www.easternprogress.com Thursday, January 31, 2002 B5 Women's MftMPKpGKfca 1 1 basketball HEAT% Jjiastern co-eds ane state champions ENROLL S UNOER/Hjjmie greatest success of Eastern^ Mfe- W| REACH I ketbaD this year was the winning of overcomes X. the State championship by the Eastern co-eds who with 10 victories and three defeats to their credit had the best hard times record of any team in the state. The BY JESSICA GWFWN Eastern boys were not so successful as in Otd School editor former years, winning but five out of 18 games played. The women's basketball Eastern's coeds were defeated by only teams at Eastern haven't The Is on* of the earliest photographs of the women's basketball team at three teams. Western Teachers College, always traveled down the Kentucky Wesleyan and Georgetown, all court as easily as the Lady Eastern. Taken In 1909, this photo shows the women In their uniforms. Seated is Virginia E. Spencer, who was the first women's coach. of whom were beaten by the teachers in Colonels have this season. Back return engagements. The local girls when Eastern Kentucky played every team in the state of any The 1925 girl's basketball team won the University was called Eastern on a major controversy on cam- In the end, it was decided that importance, with the one exception of the state title after a near undefeated season. Kentucky State Normal School, pus as to what kind of rules the the team play by different rules University of Louisville who was nosed and the mascot was still the women's basketball team should than men, and that they play less out by defeats by Transy and Wesleyan. portion of the season, scored 41 points. Maroons, school officials couldn't play by. It was a common belief games in a season. Perhaps this Eastern's best work was two hard fought At center Miss Butler counted 81 even decide what rules women that playing such an aggressive was a good solution for the time, decisions over Transy, the defeat of points. Her position was probably the basketball players should adhere sport could be physically harmful as the women's team eventually Western at Bowling Green and the defeat hardest on the team since she was the to, let alone if they should even be to women, and Eastern even became state champions in 1925 of Kentucky Wesleyan at Richmond. In only player who had to cover the entire allowed to play at all. called in a local physician to help (see original article from The all of these games the Eastern girls did floor. She did it brilliantly. The guarding In the end, of course the determine what should be done Progress on the right). not allow their opponents a look in. of Misses Mauney and the Witham made women prevailed and were able to about it Now that national champi- Three of the Eastern girls. Captain four points. Miss Bush two. Miss Lorance play; even if they were playing by An article titled "Girls' onships are the big deal in college Harmon. Miss Butler and Miss Mauney. two and Miss Rice two. different rules than men. Basketball Hangs Fire" said. The basketball, a state title may not were given all state positions by the edi- It was a great year for the Eastern "Women played a tamer form athletic committee Tuesday rec- seem like a big deal today, but tor of the Lexington Herald and Coach girls who have for the past three years of basketball," said Peggy ommended to the faculty that the back then it was. G.N. Hembree. For the season the been contMwm for the'state tide, only to Stanaland, a sports historian and play of girls (be) by strict rules. A "Everything was local then," Eastern girls ran up 259 points to their loBebyasmaUrnaggtoVi1 |f Cl U8 retired faculty member of motion was made to this effect in Stanaland said. There were no opponent's 130, lacking but one point of Coach Hembree deserves all the more Eastern. The rules were made (a) faculty meeting but Dr. W.J. national championships." doubling the score of their opposition for credit when it is known that he developed 'appropriate' for women." Grinstead raised a very important Obviously Women's basketball the season. this team entirely from raw material. He In 1924 The Progress reported question." was almost an entirely different For the season. Miss Harmon scored did not have a single regular player of last sport back in the 1920's. From the an even 100 points. Eighteen was her year's championship runners-up in uniforms (which were once skirts, highest total, which she ran up against school. The team showed a marked wool bloomers and blouses), to Union College. Miss Hatfield who payed improvement in the closing weeks of the the rules and constraints, the regular at the other forward for the major campaign which is another credit to him. LIQIOR MART game has taken on a whole new ? 7 O Ecistern look and meaning over the years. Phojprcourteay.pt Eastern Archives and Special Collections 626-0019 ^^^ window view UOTFshoe By-Pass at Winners Circle Nicole Dockers K-Swi»» Red Wing Eastland Tretom Florshoim Easy Spirit Fila Air Force Timberland Rockport Rocky Soft Spots Converse Sketchers HSfgWHE^ROTC Dexter Reebok Nike Keds OFF Check out the back page of next week's $5 OFF *P4i 4 A °°ONE PA,R S6° or more Progress, on the EDGE will be back in its new Feat Friendly Service, with Convenient Drive-thru. . " *«.« W Excludes Close-outs/DyeaWes! Internet friendly format. To submit a story for ! pair S20-S59 ■ W ^ ^ Shoes Most t>e .'' with prop&i / () on the EDGE call Jessica Griffin at 622-1882. .'"it lot .t(it>" .'I l.iyliir s I i.iuci Expkya 201/02 J Local businesses & restaurants will have their great deals for Look for our OFFICER CANDIDATES sweethcatts next week. WANTED-GO FOR THE GOLD Sweetheart Special Kentucky Army National Guard is accepting applications in our Feb. 7 & Feb. 14 issues for Officer Candidate Programs. This includes Direct Com- of The Eastern Progress. mission, ROTC/Simultaneous Membership Program and Office Candidate School. To place a FREE special message to BENEFITS INCLUDE-FREE COLLEGE TUITION ASSIS- your honey on Valentine's Day, e-mail TANCE, in addition to the Army College Fund and the your love thought to Montgomery GI Bill. [email protected] by Fri. Feb. 8 Call 2nd Lieutenant Travis Carpenter @ (502) 395-0048 to schedule an appointment ^r qfieThe TrooressProgress believes in Romance! CALL NOW - LIMITED OPENING Do you have a EKU Students & Faculty Digital Camera? Get 15% off ^-I1T WHSI M.nn Strut,! Do you need great *>w PrifltS? Bring them to s SPECIA\ONLY m We can make Prints ± large # from ; CD's, Zip disks Memory sticks. Smart Media, FREE DELIVERY Compact Flash 624-0404 & Floppy disks. CAMPUS DELIVER Sizes From Wallets One Hour Photo & More J to 12x18 1010 Brandy Lane 625-0077 * PIZZA ■A- STROMBOLI "k SWEETIE RME For the Best Developing around it's Picture Perfect Photos! -i*r MAG I A -Ar WI/VGS • CHEESE BREAD BREAD ■■ Sports B6 Thursday. January 31.2002 The Eastern Progress I www.easternprogress.com Corey Hall, editor COMEBACK: Colonels show signs of life in OVC BY COREY HAU. Sargent backed in with two sec- in the overtimes. Sports Editor onds remaining. But his shot was Freshman forward Michael this time a 15-0 outburst would blocked by Michael Jones to send Haney posted a double-double of assure the Colonels their second You know that old saying, the game into the second over- 15 points and 10 boards before conference win in as many days "don't give up. dont ever give up," time. fouling out 92-81. coined by the late Jim Vafvano. The second OT saw the Rushing ended the contest Eastern's clutch free throw Well, it should be adopted by Colonels down three with 11 sec- with 18 points including four shooting down the stretch sealed the Eastern men's basketball onds remaining when freshman three pointers and Dix tied a the victory as they made 11 chari- team after two straight come from Ben Rushing pump faked a three career high with 14. * ty shots in the last 2:35. But the behind Ohio Valley Conference to get his defender in the air and "It was definitely a team effort key to the game was Murray's wins against Tennessee Martin the continued with his shot only tonight," Ford said. "We talked cold shooting in the second half. and Murray State in home games to get fouled and go to the line for about taking advantage of oppor- The Racers were unable to con- last week three shots. Rushing, shooting tunities and we did that We beat nect on a three the entire second The wins move the Colonels close to 90 percent this season a very powerful team tonight. It half after hitting 6-13 in the first. out of the cellar of the OVC and from the foul line, sunk all three was a good game that we They also shot only 35.5 percent into eighth place, one game ahead shots tying the game at 86 and deserved to win, Tm very proud of from the field in the second com- of Southeast Missouri State. sending it into OT number three. our guys." pared to 48.5 in the first The Jan. 24 game against The third overtime started off "I thought our man to man Martin lasted 60 minutes and was with a three-pointer by Rushing defense was very good tonight," the second longest game in giving the Colonels the early In the Colonels second OVC Ford said. Eastern history. Only a five over- advantage. But with the game tied win of the week against Murray The win ended a 13 game los- time 88-86 loss to Akron in the 84- at 93, Fields drove the lane and State, a comeback was again nec- ing streak to the Racers, as the 85 season lasted longer. put up a highly contested shot essary. last Colonels victory came in 1995 Against Martin, the Colonels that came up empty. We were After falling behind by 16 with 78-75. jumped out to an early 9-4 lead on heading to OT number four. just 10:12 left in the first half, it Spanky Parks led four Eastern a Shawn Fields three with 14:40 In the fourth OT, with both looked as if the Colonels four- players in double figures with 24, left in the first half. teams thoroughly exhausted and overtime contest just two days including 4-7 from three-point That would be their largest in deep foul trouble, the Colonels earlier was really wearing on range. lead for about two and half hours put up 15 points including six them. "We need other guys besides as Martin took control at the 9:45 from Fields who finished with a "I was really concerned about Fields, Rushing and Haney to step mark of the half and held it almost career high 39 points and 14 this game," Ford said. "I didn't up," Ford said. "When we get to the buzzer .They would main- rebounds to earn their first OVC know if we had enough left after that we usually do well." tain the lead until with .3 seconds win of the season 108-100 in four the Martin game." Fields continued his hot play left in regulation junior guard OTs. But exactly seven minutes as of late by scoring 22, giving Kenyatta Dix picked up a Fields "We just jumped on Shawn later. Eastern would tie the game him 61 points in the last two miss, stepped behind the three Fields' back tonight," head coach at 38 thanks to a 22-6 run capped games. point line and nailed the shot. Travis Ford said. "We need to get off by three consecutive Ben Rushing also continued his Tying the contest at 73 and send- him open more often, because he Rushing threes. The Colonels point production, scoring 17 ing the game into the first of its can definitely make shots." would go into the half leading by points including three of five from four overtime periods. Fields who played 56 of the 60 four 46-42. behind the three-point line. In the first overtime, both minutes paced Eastern. He had Eastern mounted a ten-point "We have come a long way and teams only managed two field only five points in the first half advantage early in the second half I told them to enjoy this win," goals apiece. However, Martin before exploding for 23 in the sec- only to see Murray go back on top Ford said. "We still have a long Kevin Mann/Progress had a chance to win when Jeremy ond half and chipped in 11 more by one 60-59. But another run, way to go." Spanky Parka lays in two of his his team high 24 points Saturday in a win against Murray State. It was the teams first win over Murray since 1995. Women drop first in conference play Colonels look BY CASSONORA Kmav Assistant Sports Editor The women's basketball team alive at right earned its ninth straight victory Man, how about our men's basketball team the last two Jan. 24. with a 90-77 defeat over games. After looking like an overmatched opponent for Tennessee Martin at home. most of the season.the Colonels now look like a team that But visiting Murray State could make a serious run in the Ohio Valley ended the streak and the perfect Conference tournament record in conference play They are showing quality players at almost Saturday night with a 75-70 win, every position and can go 10 deep off the dropping the Lady Colonels to 7-1 bench without losing hardly any talent. Junior in the Ohio Valley Conference center Johnny Hard wick and freshman for- and 15-4 for the season. ward Michael Jones are beginning to realize The mixed results leave the their talents and are playing to their strengths. Lady Colonels 15-4. 7-1 in the con- Hardwick played almost 20 minutes against ference standings. Murray Saturday, providing the team with an The match up with Martin all-important defensive presence in the middle. marked the fifth time Eastern has Hardwick is the only Colonel in double digits had at least five players record COREY HALL in blocked shots with 27, despite only averag- Total Aeoma double digits this season and ing 11.4 minutes a game on the season. moved the Colonels' winning Speaking of blocked shots, Jones recorded ^^^^^^^™ streak from eight to nine victories the biggest block of his career Thursday against Martin to send the in a row. game into its first overtime. If it weren't for Jones last second block, Zoey Artist led Eastern with 20 the last week of games probably wouldn't have turned out the way points, one point away from her they did because the shot against Martin was more than likely career-high. Pam Garrett added a heading toward the bottom of the net career-high 18 points, six If Jones and Hardwick provide the defensive presence off the rebounds and three steals while bench, the scoring presence definitely comes from freshman for- Teresa McNair, Charlotte ward Michael Haney and freshman guard Ben Rushing. Even Sizemore and Katie Kelly each though Haney has been inserted into the starting line-up in recent contributed 11 points in the victo- games, he has only started five of the Colonels 19 games on the ry. season. He is second on the team in scoring average, averaging KeDy also added a career-high 11.2 points per contest and leads the squad in rebounds with 6.9 a nine assists, followed by team- game. mate Mikki Bond, who added six As for Rushing, he is the team's fourth leading scorer with 8.3 assists to the win. points a contest But without a doubt Rustling's top contribution to Sizemore and freshman the team is his shooting ability from long range. He has connected Miranda Eckerle tied with a team- on 41 threes on the season, including three straight to help bring high eight rebounds. the Colonels back from a IB-point deficit Saturday against Murray. But head coach Larry Joe With a team made up of six freshmen including four that cur- Inman was not happy with the win rently see significant minutes, the future definitely looks bright in over Martin. Colonel land. "I thought we let down, and didn't play with the intensity that Attendance rising we needed against Martin." The attendance at home games this season has been tremen- Inman said. They penetrated our dous despite the team's struggles. Since coach Travis Ford came on defense easily, and we just can board two years ago, Eastern's men's basketball attendance has not allow that at this level." rose 95 percent according to the teams fact sheets. Against Martin, the Lady With an average of 2,693 people attending home contests, it just Colonels found themselves Steve Richardson/Progress makes me wonder how bad attendance used to be. By my journalis- behind early on as the Skyhawks Charlotte Sizemore, No. 40, grabs a rebound Thursday in a 90-77 win over Martin. Sizemore leads the team in tic calculations, that would mean we used to average around 300 jumped out to a quick 1S6 lead. fans. rebounds with with 6.6 a game. She also is third on the team in scoring, averaging 11.8 points per game. Eastern rallied and outscored While we are on the topic of attendance, I would like to suggest Martin 16-7. tying the game at 22- that the athletic department wait until the end of games to 22 with 8:29 remaining in the first The Lady Colonels struggled some crucial free throws, howev- announce the participation award for student organizations at ball half. U to stay in the game and managed er, and could only watch as games. The Lady Colonels broke away to cut the Racers' lead to 11, on a Murray went on to take the game At Saturday's game against Murray, several Greek organizations from the Skyhawks and expanded I thought that we pair of free throws by Eckerle, with a score of 75-70. were on hand. The one with the best participation at the game got a its lead to as much as 10 points, Eastern's freshman center. Freshman Garrett led the $500 donation to their organization. The Kappa Delta sorority 36-26, before Tennessee Martin let down and Eckerle went to the line again to Colonels, hitting all six of her claimed the prize, and after doing their chant, all filed out of the began to bounce back, cutting the didn't play with cut the halftime lead to nine, 28- attempts for a team-high 16 building along with every other Greek member. Yeah, they might lead to six. 38-32. 37. points. have had something better to do, but I don't think we should Eastern pushed its lead to 28 the intensity that Eastern shot a miserable 10-of- Bond added 14 points, while reward them for showing up if they're only going to stay a half. And points. 71-45. However, the 29 in the first half and turned the McNair and Kelly each con- it's not like it was a blowout or anything; the Colonels were up by Skyhawks managed to stay in the we needed ball over 11 times, while the tributed 11 points apiece in the only four and could definitely use all the student support they could game by forcing the Colonels to against Martin. Racers bucketed 16of-27. victory. Sizemore led the get in the second half. commit an uncharacteristic 23 It was the fourth time this sea- rebounding effort of the Colonels Next time, athletic director Chip Smith should wait until five turnovers. son that the Colonels have trailed with seven, followed by Garrett minutes before the end to give out awards. The visitors managed to cut during halftime. who pulled down six. the lead to 11, but that was as Larry Joe Inman Eastern came out in the sec- The Colonels were out Super Bowl? close as it would come as the Head coach ond half as if it were ready to take rebounded by the Lady Racers 37- I don't mean to boast or anything, but I think I should have Chris game ended 90-78 with a jumper control of the game, cutting 33. This is just the eighth time Berman's job on Sportscenter when it comes to picking football nailed by Garrett at the buzzer. Murray's lead to three, 41-38. Eastern has failed to pull down games. A perfect week last week puts my playoff record at 5-1 and The Colonels tied a season- » But the Racers responded with the most balls over its opponents. I'm quite confident its about to go to 6-1. high record with eight team a 23-13 run to push the lead back "The game was very disap- Even though the temptation is there to go with the underdog blocks. Synisha Smith and Artist to 13,64-51, with 6:14 remaining. pointing." Inman said. "I thought Patriots once again, I just can't see them giving the Rams much of a had three blocks apiece, while ning streak and the team's Eastern made one last effort to we got a slow start. I've got to game. If the game was played on natural grass instead of turf, the Teresa McNair added one. dream to stay perfect in the catch up with a 21-5 run and man- give them (Murray) the credit. I Patriots defense may be able to slow down the all mighty Ram OVC, 75-70. aged to cut the lead to three, 72- thought they just really took it to offense. But since the game is on turf, look for the Rams to win Murray womtn dominate Murray State dominated 69, with 1:05 left to play and us, and we didn't come out pre- their second Super Bowl in three years. On Saturday, Murray snapped Eastern from the beginning, Sizemore on the free throw line. pared like we needed to be." My prediction: Rams 38 Patriots 20. if Bledsoe starts. the Lady Colonels' nine-game win- jumping out to a 28-9 lead. The Lady Colonels missed TheEMternProerea»,Tburad«y,J«iUMy31,2002 SpOrtS B7 The All "A" Classic returns to campus all this weekend BY CASSOMMA KMY On* Assistant Sport* Editor and John Hedge* .ofMurray, atong A dozen or so years ago. with the* faithful University of Kentucky head mascot the Tiger, coach Rick Pmno decided that he show their support did not want high school basket lor the Lady baD interfering with his Wildcats Tigers game and their practice in Memorial against CoMseum, even if it was for only a WhitesvMe-TrWty. week. So. the AD "A" Classic packed its bags and made its way to McBrayer Arena on Eastern's campus. Along with the prestige of hosting the tournament which spotlights small high schools, the Eastern campus also got crammed parking lots and the hassle of displaced classes. The Touchstone Energy All Steve RKhardsorVProgrees "A" Classic events will be held through Sunday and will include a larger high schools and to offer cessful and to win games." "It is a big impact on the city as statewide academic scholarship the people of Kentucky another Not only does this tournament far as economically and it is also a competition, art and cheerleading opportunity to enjoy quality bas- help students who attend smaller great exposure to the university. competitions, and a high school ketball. schools in Kentucky, but it also as far as getting high school stu - basketball tournament involving Lucie Nelson, director of com- helps Eastern and Richmond. dents on our campus, possible 16 boys and girls basketball munity and workforce education, "One of the things that is cer- recruiting for both students in teams, 32 in total feels that one of the most impor- tainly foremost in the minds of general and student athletes," The tournament began in 1980 tant opportunities the tournament everybody here (in Richmond and Parke said. in Lexington, but for the past 11 presents to smaller Kentucky Eastern) is the dollars it brings It is inevitable, some Eastern years fans and players have trav- high schools, is the chance for and also the energy and the pres- students will find the crowded eled to Eastern to watch and par- them to compete in basketball on ence the many basketball fans campus very frustrating, but ticipate in the AD "A" Classic. a more equal basis. around Kentucky bring," said Nelson has some advice that stu- In fact, over 45,000 fans attend- The All "A" Classic was creat- Mark Cross, the events coordina- dents must try to remember dur- ed the 2000 State Tournament ed to give students from smaller tor for community and workforce. ing this situation. held at Eastern's McBrayer schools a chance to compete on a "It just brings a lot of excitement "Keep in mind that most peo- Arena. This has resulted in an all level playing field where the to Richmond." ple that are here are potential - out parking war between students depth of tiie players are similar," Business Coordinator Dave EKU students," Nelson said. "We and the tournament attendees. Lucie Nelson said. This is impor- Parke agrees the tournament has need to put our best foot forward Eastern's solution to the prob- tant because it gives the students a positive impact on Richmond and to remember that these indi- lem is a fryer that reads in bold a better opportunity to be sue- and Eastern. viduals are our guests." letters, "In order to secure a park- ing space, please arrive early for your classes! We, in no way, want ► All "A" schedule to inconvenience EKU students or ■u noon-Canton Co.-WhHesburg winner Trinity faculty." Yeetecday-Flret round vs. Lexington Chnstian-Louisvitle 8 p.m. Spencer Co. vs. Beth Haven For those that are "inconve- 9 ajn.- Murray 60 WhHeevwe Trinity Christian winner 9:30 p.m.- Pamtsvfle vs. Somerset nienced," however. Eastern has 47 1:30 p.m. Betsy Layne-Jackson Co. Friday-Second Round provided other alternatives. In 10:30 a.m. Newport Central Catholic winner vs. Somerset- 5 p.m.- Rose Hit-University Heights fact, in addition to the regular 43 Paris 38 Campoeatviae winner winner vs. Louisville Chhstian- campus shuttle service, shuttles noon Dawson Springs 39 Louisville Frankfort wrmer will operate continually from 7:30 Hofy Cross 56 Saturday- Semifinals 6:30 p.m.- Campbeksviss- am to 4:30 pm. until Friday, in the 1:30 p.m.-West Carter 43 Owen Co. 10 and 11:30 a.m. Whrtesburg winner vs. Hartan- Ashland lot 34 Sunday-Finals Paris winner The All "A" Classic is a 5 p.m.- Clnlon Co. vs. Whitesburg 12:45 p.m. 8 pj«.- Saint Mary-Saint Henry win- statewide basketball tournament 6:30 p.m.- Lexington Christian vs. BOYS ner vs. Glasgow-WhHesvae Trinity for schools with an enrollment of Louisville Christian Today - First Round winner less than 425 students in grades 8 p.m.- Betsy Layns vs. Jackson Co. 9 a.m.- Rose H* vs. University 9:30 p.m.- Spencer Co -Beth Haven 10-12. 9:30 p.m. Somerset vs. Heights winner vs. PaintsvWe-Somerset This basketball tournament Campbeasvtsa 10:30 am.- LoUsvHe Christian vs. winner was created to allow smaller high Friday-Second Round Frankfort schools in Kentucky an opportuni- 9 a.m.- Murray vs. Newport Central noon-CampbeHsville vs Whitesburg Saturday semmnaas Steve Richardson/Progress ty to showcase athletes who Cathode 1:30 p.m.- Hartan vs. Paris 3 and 4:30 p.m sometimes do not get the same 10:30 am.- LoutovMe Holy Cross vs. S p.m.- Saint Mary vs. Saint Henry Sunday finals No. 22, Paige Adlich, of Murray High School, takes aim at the basket as recognition as athletes from the West Carter 6:30 p.m.- Glasgow vs. WhReeviNe 3 p.m. Trinity players advance towards her In the All "A" Classic. See what's happening at the Fountain Food Courffl ST WEEKEND Great restaurants to choose from! Jan. 31-Feb. 2 Thurs. - Jan. 31. 2002 10 - 4 p.m. Funny Photos (Powell Lobby) Get your picture taken on stars body or slam duck over SHAQ! 11-3 p.m. Playstation Gaming (Powell TV) 9 p.m. Hypnotic Intoxication (Gif ford Theatre) Sponsored by: Thursday Alternative Getaways »^TT^* » Fri. - Feb. 1. 2002 11-3 p.m. Caricature Artist (Powell Lobby) r*vnw 8 p.m. Big Screen Movie The Heist' (Powell TV) Free Popcorn/Drinks 11 p.m. -1 a.m. Free Midnight Breakfast (Powell *P!c?S Cafeteria) Sat - Feb. 2, 2002 8 p.m. Comedy Extravaganza (Pearl Buchanan Freshens Theatre) Featuring - Tiny Glover and John Reep 1he premium yogurt Hours of Operation All events are free and open to all EKU students, Monday-Thursday Friday faculty, and staff with a valid ID. For more 7:30 AM-9:00 PM 7:30 AM-5:00 information check out Saturday Sunday ll:00/UM:00PM Closed www, firstweekend. eku. edu m SpOrtS B8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. January 31. 2002 Women's tennis opens Friday SporttwrHtr The Eastern Kentucky University women's tennis team kicks off its 2002 season this weekend with three home games at the Greg Adams Indoor Tennis Facility The lady Colonels will face Austin Peay at noon on Friday, followed by a 8 a.m. matchup against Belmont Saturday. The team will finish up the weekend with another 8 a.m. match against Georgetown Sunday. The women will face some adversity this year. They have a tough schedule and Seth Haueac. Eastern's No. 1 player this season, want 1-2 Ms weekend In have lost some key players since losses to Morahead and Wright State and a win over Western. last season. In college tennis matches the players are ranked No.l through Steve Richardson/Progress No. 6 on their teams. The ranks Lindsay I terrace, a freshman from Rosevrte California, is projected to be one of the top two players for first year Men's tennis goes 1-2 are determined by the players head coach Rob Oertel. Herrera is one of four freshman on this years squad. ability, one being the highest and BVCOMEYHAU. "It looked like we blew them sixth being the lowest. It is not "She is a tremendous athlete, develop further and keep grow- Sports Editor out but we had two matches that easy, however, to land even a six » at testament to this is that she ing." said Oertel. went to a tiebreaker," Oertel said. seed in Division I tennis. actually signed a track scholar- As for predictions for the The Eastern men's tennis team The Colonels lost to Morehead The players win their respec- i Friday. 8 am. ship at Cal Poly, she changed her upcoming weekend Oertel says: could only manage one victory in tive spots by playing challenge State 4-3 Saturday, and Wright Saturday and Sunday mind and decided to come here "You can never predict how its three games last weekend. The State 6-1 on Friday. In Saturday's matches in practice. Once their and play. Her game's a little raw freshmen are going to react their teams only win came Sunday rank on the team has been estab- WIlSlw: Greg Adams right now but her potentials loss to Morehead, Armstrong first few matches, it will naturally against Western Kentucky 7-0. picked up a win 6-4. 3-6, 6-1 and lished they will play at that spot great." said Oertel. be difficult for them, so well see In that contest, every Eastern against the equivalent spot on the Tennis Canter Lester scored a victory 6-3, 1-6, 6- Rounding out the roster for how it turns out". player won their individual match- 2. In doubles action, Cheng and opposing team. the women are freshmen Megan Although the women face no es, and the team won 2-3 doubles "We only have two returning Recker won 9-7 and Hauser and Perry and Tami Williams. They nationally ranked teams this year, match's. Armstrong won 8-1. players, we have four new faces However, there are several are both projected to play it is still not an easy schedule. No. 1 seed Seth Hauser won on the team this year. It will be promising freshmen in the line between the four and six spots for Many of the teams they face have his match 6-2. 3-6. 7-6. Chase Friday against Wright State, interesting to see how we develop up. Lindsay Herrera is from the team. a long winning tradition. As with Armstrong won 3-6, 7-5. 10-7. Armstrong was the only Colonel as the year goes on," first-year Roseville, California and is pro- This year will most likely be the men's team. Oertel spoke of a Luke Recker 6-3. 6-4. Alvin Cheng to record a victory, he defeated coach Rob Oertel says. jected to play at either the one or very trying for the lady Colonels, desire to see some more faces in 6-0, 61. Lee Lester 6-1. 6-2. and Joey Turner 64,62. The two returning players; the two spot for the lady Colonels. but the future looks very promis- the crowd this weekend. After Brian Stephenon 6-1,6-1. "As you can expect, first match Andi Hill and Rachel Long, are Another promising freshman is ing. this weekend's games, the In doubles play, Hauser and nerves came into play against both juniors, so the team is with- Natalie Garcia from Clovis. "My No. 1 goal is for the pro- women's next homestead will be Armstrong won 8-2 and Lester Wright State." Oertel said. They out a single senior mis year. California. gram to continue to improve, to on Feb. 15.16 and 17. and Ross Schrtter won 8-2. were just more experienced." ► Sports Briefs Compiled by Cassondra Kirby Fields, Haney receive blocked two shots and picked up last week. He had his second dou- Josh Anderson named had previously been chosen as Martin player was also harassing four steals in Eastern's two victo- ble-double in the IT Martin con- as player to watch two of the leagues Top Players to the Colonel The Colonel later put OVC weekly honors ries against IT Martin (108-100) test as he scored 15 points, before Watch by Collegiate Baseball a "kick me" sign on the back of and Murray State (92-81). Fields coming back Saturday against the Eastern sophomore center- magazine. Also, the Colonels the player. The Martin coach saw Eastern junior guard Shawn scored a career-high 39 points, Racers and scoring nine points, fielder Josh Anderson has been were picked to finish fifth in the the sign, ripped it off and yelled at Fields and freshman forward pulled down a career-best 14 collecting six rebounds and six chosen by "Baseball America 2002 OVC race by Baseball the referee, "What is this, the Michael Haney have each been rebounds and handed out seven steals. magazine" as one of the OVC's America Harlem GlobeTrotters?" The ref- honored this week by the OVC assists, while playing 56 of the 60 This marks the third time top players to watch for the eree instantly gave the coach a for their accomplishments in the minutes in the four-overtime win Haney has been chosen OVC upcoming 2002 season. Anderson, technical which resulted in a four- Colonels' past two games, both against the Skyhawks. Rookie of the Week this year. native of Somerset, led the Colonel suspended point swing. The game later went victories. He came back Saturday in the Fields leads Eastern in scoring Colonels in batting last season The Eastern Colonel mascot. into quadruple overtime and Fields has been named OVC game against Murray State and and is sixth in the conference with his .353 average and led the Robby Hill was suspended for one Martin lost. The coach tried to newcomer of the week, while had 22 points, eight rebounds, with his 16.7 per game average, conference in stolen bases in 2001 game after playful actions against protest the game because he felt Haney was chosen to receive the and three assists. while Haney averages 11.1 points with 32. He also scored 37 runs, a UT-Martin player Thursday that the technical caused by the OVC Rookie of the Week. Haney, a 66,210 pound native per contestant and is the team's hit three homeruns and knocked night. The Colonel was clowning Colonel was why the team had Fields a 6-3, 195 pound native of Madisonville. scored 24 points, top rebounder with his 6.8 per in 29 runs last year. Anderson and around with a Martin player that lost. Hill has been suspended for of Lexington, scored 61 points, grabbed 16 rebounds, and had game average. senior catcher Mike Schneider was sitting on the bench. The one game. had 22 rebounds, 10 assists, nine steals in the Colonel victories online this week Are you a Brokescholar? search thousands of scholarships worth over $3 billion receive relevant scholarship updates in your inbox increase your success rate through articles and advice Check out our online edition's ^ Scholarships & Money * channel www.ekuprogress.com/scholarships — www.ekuprogress.com $10 Instant Rebate - . 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