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If s spring, so The Eastern get off your couch and get outside. Kentucky offers a variety of beautiful * • outdoor places to visit./Bl Kustra may leave positiofi early Bv PEN* UCKETT their invitations to join." plans were. the chair's responsibility." Editor Kustra would not say who has As late as April 10, Kustra said in Rice said Tuesday he felt no need approached him, but he said he has a phone interview that he was not to notify the other regents because President Robert Kustra may had offers both in and out of the planning on leaving early. But late nothing was cea^in. * leave office before his original depar- state and both in higher education last week, he told Board Chair Fred "I didn't tmnk it was material ture date of June 2002. and other fields. Rice he would probably leave before until (Kustra) had a date set," Rice Kustra announced Feb. 14 he "It's hard to identify accurately in his contract was up with the univer- said. would leave in 2002 when his con- one sentence and still respect the sity. Kustra said he doesn't know how tract expired. But earlier this week confidentiality of the people I'm Kustra said he told Rice he might leaving early will affect his contract he said that date might be pushed working with." Kustra said. leave before the Board's special but said that would be something to up due to several opportunities that Kustra said he wanted to wait and called meeting to discuss hiring a be decided by the Board and his have become available to him. see how things work out in the next consultant to help with the presiden- attorney. . "If I want to take advantage of few weeks before he will say any- tial search. Kustra did not notify the Rice said the Board will discuss this opportunity, I had better do it thing. Kustra did say he would be rest of the Regents. what will happen with Kustra's con- PrOQTWB IB© phOlO sooner than later." Kustra said. able to let the Board of Regents "I thought I would leave that up tract when something has been final- "These folks do put deadlines on know within a few weeks what his to the chair." Kustra said. That is See KUSTRA, A7 President Robert Kustra announced his resignation Feb. 14. -+ Missing- student contacts relatives
BY ROWCA BHAHPCNBUBG 4:30 p.m. Monday and Assistant news editor that it was the first time she had personally The Eastern student that has been talked to her mother missing since March 8 has been located. since her disappear- The Kentucky State Police sent out a ance. press release Tuesday concerning the "She used to call and whereabouts of Naomi Ruth Gabbard. only talk to the . The statement said that the Gabbard machine, but now she's family had been contacted by Gabbard talking to us," Jackson ARAMARK presented this diagram of what the top floor of the cafeteria will via telephone. Gabbard's daughter said Gabbard is said. look like ARAMARK's design solutions department provided the drawing. Tuesday she was in Tennessee. Jackson said she went According to the press release, still considered missing. to Chattanooga, Tenn. Gabbard told her family that she was in Monday night to look good health and was OK ' for her mother, but had Gabbard, 41, of Berea, is a nontradi- no hick. (ional nursing student at Eastern and was Jackson said as sqon she asks her reported missing by her sister, Wanda mother if she wants to come home, she Murphy, March 8. f say*. "I gotta go, I gotta go." and hangs Gabbard was on her way to a night up the phone. According to Jackson, class when she disappeared. The Gabbard said that.her returning home Kentucky State Police recovered her would depend on Cecil, her husband. vehicle in the Lancaster Lot March 24. Jackson said that the two seemed to have Upon uncovering the vehicle, it was a happy marriage. # noticed that her keys were left in the Jackson voiced her frustrations vehicle and her schoolbooks were still Tuesday about how the case is being han- inside. There was also a small speck of dled. She said that public safety told her blood found on a window, according to a that the security cameras in Lancaster press release from the Kentucky State Lot were not working that day: however, Police April 4* when asked by The Progress, a public Gabbard's daughter, Elizabeth Jackson, said that her mother contacted her at See MISSING, A6 Board plan, budget top regents' agenda
BY DCMA TACKETT in faculty positions. Editor The 25-position cut is due to a steady decrease in enrollment. Last year, Photos by Jamie Gaddis/Progrtii Eastern's Board of Regents will meet Eastern overestimated the number of stu- Saturday to pass the university's 2001- dents who would enroll in classes by 165 Jessica Narramore, left, an 18-year-old freshman from Jenkins, and Courtney Ball, an 18-year-old freshman nursing major from 2002 budget The budget calls for a 3 per- McCreary County, have lunch in the top floor of Powell Cafeteria.The board plan will help pay for renovations to the cafeteria. cent salary increase, a 25-position faculty full-time equivalent students. cut and measures for the university to "I don't know of any major thing in this budget that will be at Eastern, the company has plans to cafeteria with other stations located in account for its decline BY SARAH HEANEY controversial," said begin an ambitious $1.25 million cafete- i>e four comers of the room. These sta- in enrollment News writer Regents were pre- Board m—ting Board Chair Fred Rice. ria renovation. While members of the ions will offer a variety of foods like deli sented with a "working Rice said in the past Eastern community are eager.to sandwiches. Italian entrees, home-sjyle the budget was consid- Next year, returning Eastern stu- improve food facilities, many have plates and Asian and Latin cuisine. budget" earlier in the 2 p.m. Saturday dents may be greeted by a new Powell semester for the first ered balanced because expressed misgivings at requiring fresh- The on-the-spot frod preparation : Powell Building cafeteria, full of healthy foods and plenty time ever. Regents also there was enough inan to help fund this venture with allows students to aboose the ingredi- received a copy of the money in the fund bal- of variety. mandatory board meal plans. ents of their food and eat healthier. Less final proposed budget ance to account for any But incoming freshman might also wasted food also reduces costs. earlier this week that will be voted on downfalls. The universi- be greeted with an additional $850 The New Cafeteria The University of Florida and Saturday. ty has experienced a dramatic decrease in added on to their Eastern bill. ARAMARK plans to build a cafeteria, Clemson University are the only two The SI24 million working budget calls the fund balance in the past three years, ARAMARK unveiled its proposal to named the Fresh Food Co. that com- ARAMARK schools that have the Fresh for a 3 percent salary increase for all employ- but the budget will still be balanced. renovate Powell's top floor cafeteria and bines a "marketplace concept" with Food Co. At the University of Florida es hired after Feb. 2. Half will be based on Regents also will hear proposals for a require incoming freshman to have a "exhibition cooking." A promotional cash sales increased 16 percent after the merit and the other half on cost of living. mandatory board plan, housing improve- meal plan at a meeting April 11. Two video about the Fresh Food Co. was new cafeteria opened. To address staff inequities, the work- ments and health insurance. dozen students, staff and faculty attend- shown to the audience at the presenta- David Freeland, director of food ser- ing budget shows a $150,000 allocation as The Board will convene at 9 a.m. ed the presentation by Randy Clay, ARA- tion. vices at Eastern, said if given the go- a result of the Buck Study, which is still Saturday followed by committee meetings. MARK district manager. Food dishes are prepared on-the-spot ahead, construction on the new top floor in progress. Another $50,000 equity pool The regular meeting will begin at 2 p.m. in Although ARAMARK has not been in front of the customer. A main food is going to be used to address inequities Jaggers Room of the Powell Building. profitable for the two years it has been station will be placed in the center of the See fcoOD, A5 ► INSIDE ACCENT Bl AD INDEX .A7 Mattingly sentenced to five years AROUND* ABOUT BB ARTSSSTUFF B3 BY JENNIFER ROGERS Adams allowed Mattingly Mattingly would probably be lodged in don't mix," VdBick said. News editor to finish out his spring the Madison County Detention Center. Mattingly was driving in the accident CLASMFKDS A4 classes after his lawyers Adams said, but he could be moved around. ("let. 6 when his car'struck a tractor trail- NEWS BRIEFS A4 Eastern student Josh Mattingly was filed a April 6 motion that Carolyn Vonsick, Hal Vonsick's moth- sentenced to five years in prison April 12 er. Vonsick was-thrown from the car and PERSPECTIVE AB,9 included letters from six er, said that although she wasn't present pronounced dead at the accident's scene, POLICE BEAT. .A4 in conjunction with an October drunken of Mattingly s professors at Mattingly's sentencing, she still con- driving accident that killed his fraternity at the 88-northbound mile marker on 1-75. brother Hal A Vonsick Jr. attesting to his atten- sidered her feelings about his punish- Mattingly's blood alcohol content at WHAT'S ON TAR? B2 Circuit Court Judge Julia Adams, who dance and performance ment "on the fence." the time of the acdqent was .088. WHO'S THAT? B4 sentenced Mattingly, said she took into in class this semester. But Vonsick said she thought the ver- The two were going to an apartment account several factors when deciding By placing him on a dict was fair. so Vonsick could change clothes after an Mattingly will "You know, this is a very difficult thing ► WEATHER the terms of Mattingly's punishment. school release program. off-campus fraternity events, according to Adams specified certain be allowed to for both families," Vonsick said. She said Adams said that she routinely looked at the university's investigation of events. TODAY: : Isolated hours Mattingly can finish this that she feels that punishment in some the circumstances of prior conduct, tin- The university determined that the Partly Storms chances of reoffending and the possibility attend classes. In addi- semester. form "had to be there." Cloudy Beta Theta Pi fraternity and Chi Omega SAT: Partly of rehabilitation, among other factors. tion, he is allowed 20 "His irresponsible actions haye taken Nk65 Cloudy "My job is to look at all of those minutes transit time. someone very ■pedal from us," Vonsick sorority broke university policy on LOW: 50 SIM: Mostly things." Adams said Monday. Adams said that the transit time limit said. She said that she feels for Mattingly "Big/Little" events and placed them on Storms Adams said Mattingly, who had plead- allowed Mattingly time enough to collect and his family. * social probation until the end of the Fall ed guilty to charges of second degree his belongings and thoughts "But he took away my son," Vonsick said. 2001 semester. ►REMINDERS manslaughter and driving under the influ- In ariditionJMftingly is required lo She said that she thinks other stu- In addition, both organizations are ence, could be eligible for parole after attend an
hard and speaks really well of our pass. students and faculty," Wasicsko Phelps said she studied the said. content areas thoroughly before Praxis Exam • part of teacher According to a Lexington she took the test Teachers pass education certification program Herald-Leader report April 12, "I like the way the test is Kentucky State University had the designed. It gives vou a variety of worst pass rate in the state at 58 ways to answer, because every- one has a strongness and a weak- Of the 260 EKU seniors who took percent. Scores ranged from 58 ness." Phelps said. state average percent at KSU to 100 percent at the Praxis exam between Phelps said there are books Bescia University, Centre available to assist students in the summer of "99 and College. Transylvania University studying for the exam and she spring of '00,246 passed. and Pikeville College, according recommends tliein. on Praxis exam to the report. "The practice books include Wasicsko said the exam is phone numbers to call for help Eastern's 95% taken three or four times a year, and more information if you person will be a good teacher, but pass rate BYJAWEVWSOW and results are compiled annually. need it," Phelps said. "The books 4 the -CofleRe-Df-Erhicattorr is look- surpassed Managing editor Wasicsko said the College of are self-explanatory, and the ing for ways, fomeasure the three sample questions are realistic — Eastern students are making necessary things needed to Education is investigating ways to the state average, the way the test is designed." which was 94%. the grade. become an. effective teacher: help students better prepare for In 1998, Congress passed Of the 260 Eastern seniors knowledge of material, skills, and the exam, because many students Title II of the Higher Education who took the PRAXIS exam (a attitudes. " . . have difficulty taking tests, but Act to address public concerns Of the 11,000 undergraduate professional assessment for . Wasicsko said the results of this students should make sure they over the quality of teacher prepa- 4 students enrolled at EKU beginning teachers). 246 passed. exam demonstrate Eastern's educa- learn the content in their courses ration programs nationwide. in the spring of '99, approximately in preparation for the exam. Institutions are now required Eastern's 95 percent pass rate stir tion students' knowledge of their 15% were enroled in some stage passed the stale average, 94 per- content area. Margaret Phelps, a middle- to report the pass rate of stu- of the teacher education program cent by 1 percent. "I think that's important," grade education major from dents who complete the exam, Mark Wasicsko, dean of the Wasicsko said. "I>oes it guarantee Richmond, has already taken the the number of students in the College of Education, said the they'll be good teachers... no." exam and thinks it helps prepare Srogram, the average number of ours in practice teaching, the PRAXIS is a .series of. tests that .The University of Kentucky teachers for their future careers. faculty to student ratio in prac- Eun-Young You/Progress measures basic content level had a 96 percent pass rate, which This was the most difficult test tice teaching and if the teacher understanding for those wanting Wasicsko said statistically shows for me, but it does prepare you," education unit is approved by new federal grant programs to The PRAXIS results were: to be teachers. However. that students at Eastern do as well Phelps said. "If you're not pre- the state and whether the state improve the recruitment, prepa- released statewide by the Wasicsko said the test doesn't as students at UK. pared, you won't pass. If s not a test has designated it as low per- rations and support of new Kentucky Education Professional really measure whether or not the "It shows they (students) work where you can just walk in and forming. Title II also authorizes teachers. Standards Board April 9. !
^ inj-5 V,^'€ This year, your Mothers Day gift can help a struggling
■*■•*• ■*■ ■ ■■■ \@ Jmmlmom or au>thei' Kentucky woman who needs ARE YOU LOOKING ***' ^/^m^- J'^V' tJhtale role model very much like your own mother. TO GET A SUMMER For your donation of SIO or more lo GO Women Inc., your mocha (or morlicr figure) will receive a Mother's, Day card thai declares yuoi appreciation for the wonderful exam- ple she let for you. Well tell your mom ihal yptt hire given a donaiion on her behalf in CO Women, an organization thai provide (tuple tote models and mentors for women JOB BUT DONT who need them in Central and Eastern Kentucky. Your mother's name will also appeal on ihe CO Women wvbmt on our CO Mom! page at WWW.gowotTlwnlcy.org
Your moiber'i name \ WANT TO MISS A 60 irrotnem Gnator Opportunity for WOMEN DAY AT THE POOL? So thai your mother wiH leant ihu aid * ..(ft-Wd/Jp iimr for Mothrt'i Day. film ihuftm ni **;/ iyAfril Kd> vtih
ynr nmlributttu tjm It** SIO it: YOUM GO Women Inc. - 3001 Wavecrest Way Nrwipipei what you saw (»i» form: Lexington KY 40509 — rr EKU Admissions Office has four telecounseling posi- The Student Success Institute would like to say "Thank You" tions available during to the P.L.U.S. Mentors and Mentees. the summer. The P.L.U.S. Mentoring Program could not be a success without you!!
All participant^ in the P.L.U.S. Mentoring Program are invited to a reception in honor of their participation. Monday - Thursday 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Where: Faculty Dining Room in the Powell Bldg. Additional hours may When: Tuesday, April 24
Time: 11:30-1:30 be available
Drop by anytime between 11:30 a.m. -1:30 p.m. We look forward to seeing you there! For more information, please contact Krystal at 622^1557 Visit The Eastern Progress online at www.progress.eku.edu. ^M ^^^^ ■MMMMVMM
The Progress, Thursday. April 19. 2001 NCWS A3 SGA leaders keep 'busy' outside office BY JP—PER Booms "They never completed it. This Newsedtlor year I got to see it happen. That's something I'm really proud of." All but two Cabinet posts filled Nick Bertram and Kara Tatum Like Tatum, Bertram said he Nick Bertram, elected preai- Bertram will make hia don't remember the first time was proud of ideas that originated dent of the Student appointments baaed on recom- they met But they do remember in the Senate, but at the same Government Association, has mendations from the interview- that they started working togeth- time was proud of growth within selected all but two of his ers, who wilt be already-appoint- er on Student Government during the Senate itself. Cabinet members for next year. ed members of die Cabinet the 1999 spring semester, and "I'm proud of strengthening Bertram said mat he tried ID Bertram also appointed that they've accomplished a lot our governing body." Bertram accommodate his appointees' Dustin Brumbaugh to serve as since they were first elected. said. He said that factors, like a interests with the positions he the co-chair of the Elections Bertram, who was elected revised constitution, had made had to fil Committee in anticipation of Student Senate president last Bertram said he didn't Chair Chris Whitworth's gradu- the Senate better and that motiva- ation in December 2001, after week, said that he got involved tion was higher than in years past. appoint people to the Academic with Senate when he became "Students come in there now, Affairs chair or to the which Brumbaugh wffl take on friends with Senate President Community Service chair spots die chair's duties. Ritchie Rednour. who will leave and they actually get help," because he didn't feel he had Cabinet members include: office at the semester's end. Bertram said. •perfect matches" with candi- ■ Sarah Underwood, chair of Bertram said that by virtue of the Tatum said her work on Senate dates. Community Service work they did on Senate, he and has allowed her to get things "We didnt want to dose out ■ Chris Whitworth. chair of Tatum. who was elected to the vice- done. the entire Cabinet," Bertram Elections president's post became friends. "There's so many ways to said. ^ ■ Daniel I.ogsdon, chair of "She was on Ritchie's Student make things happen, but you just Bertram and Tatum, elected Ethics Rights committee, and as speak- have to know where to go," as vice president said that they ■ Emily Montgomery, chair of er, I wrote all the proposals," Tatum said. plan to conduct interviews to fill Finance and Treasurer Bertram said. Bertram said since election the laat two positions. ■ Jacquelyn Leach, chair of Tatum has other memories of results were announced, he had According to a press release, Minority Affairs their first years on Senate. gotten some advice, particularly students who apply for the ■ Elisabeth Schmidt chair of "We used to team up on from Rednour. spots by tomorrow at noon will Public Relations Ritchie during Cabinet meetings," "Ritchie Rednour loves to give be eligible for interviews. she said, laughing. as much advice as you'll let him," Since those days, the pair have Bertram said, laughing. gotten to see many of their own While their attention may be as the Panhellenic president is not Bertram's decision. initiatives pass the Senate and focused on getting ready for as policy-oriented as the Senate. "When I was in high school I materialize into campus policy or next year's Senate, both Bertram works at Wal-Mart, came here for Foster music practice. Tatum said that although Bertram and Tatum manage to something he sees as a direct tie- camp," Bertram said. He said he she can't claim sole responsibility find plenty of other things to in with his marketing major, "fell in love with campus." for the installation of campus safe- keep them busy. which he says was a major factor "Those two factors just made ty phones, it is something she's Tatum. who holds down a job in his coming to Eastern. me feel like this was the place for most proud of. at Cracker Barrel, has served as Bertram said that a high me," Bertram said. Tatum said the initial proposals president of the Panhellenic school marketing teacher got him Tatum said her major, elemen- ! Jamie GadAs/Progress for the phones were made early Council since December. interested in marketing and tary education, was also a big on, but the phones were never "As far as time commitment a lot helped him get the Patterson influence in her college decision. Mtok Bertram and Kara Tatum wore elected as president and vice pres- actually installed. of our time is during recruitment," Scholarship for marketing majors. "I just always knew I wanted to ident of SGA last week. Both are involved in activities outside of SGA. "It just fell through." she said. Tatum said. She said that her focus But other factors influenced be a teacher," Tatum said.
L A R PENTHOUSE Thurs. 19th: Catawampus Universe Don't ^ Let the O.K. PET SEARCH Frl. 20th: Sixth Floor ■ Set 21st: JC Overdose with Fetish drink & :3^Cal> get you Tue. 24th: Joey & Duece Wed. 25th: South 75 drive! « - home alive! Thurs. 26th: Heavy Weather w/ IVC Platinum NOW MAY 7 Fri. 27th: The Rock Show (featuring Sticky from 624-CABS Z103.3 FM) 624 - 2227 888 567 5377 Set. 28th: Pound w/ e special guest (to be announced) 1101 NEW CIRCLE ROAD E. LEXINGTON, KY
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- News A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 19.2001 ► PROGRESS CLASSIFIEDS WANTED: $2,000 this semester with the easy MISC.: Campusfundraiser.com three hour. Room, board and salary to help TkaWedoW. with summer chUdcare for 8-year- fundraismg event. No sales for weddkigs, ri and dln- old. Private room and bathroom. required. Fundraising dates are fil- ner parties < for more Must have transportation and must ing quickly, so call today1 Contact information al _ -1578 859- 624-1006 or jnglfl* .oom. swim well, outdoor pool. Some Campustundraiser.com at 1-888- weekends and evenings. Can 923-3238, or visit www.campus- Publleh your work far move in first of May and stay until fundraiser.com. Textbooks. Novels ah* Eastern resumes. Flexible sched- FlrstPuWIsh. ITJB. at" ule can work with your school or Summer Resident Camp Staff: 7634, or work schedule, must be 21. Live, play and work in the great out- www.firstpublish.com. References required, caM 859-626- doors. Get paid doing stuff you love 3166 or 858-625-1210. - like canoeing, rappsKng, rock- Need to place a csssaffltdT Cell us climbing and hiking. Make a differ- at 622-1881 for informataw. We Summmer help wanted babysit- ence in the He of a child while hav- must receive classifietfc JOrX: pay- ting, light housework. Hours are ing an adventure in the Daniel ment by Noon. Mondays for place- ment that week. very flexible. If interested, call 859- Boone National Forest. The follow- 624-5090. ing positions are needed: Arts A Want to announce a birthday? Crafts Director, Waterfront We will publish them in the classi- Summer camp Jobs: Help girls Director, Adventure Program fieds for FREEI Call us at 622-1881 grow strong & kayak m your free Director, and unit counselors. by Noon, Mondays for placement time! Girl Scouts of Kentuckiana 1-800-475-2621 that week. job openings: Unit Counselors, Waterfront Director, Lifeguards, Now accepting applications for all Boating Director. CIT Director. positions! Apply in person at TRAVEL; Great benefits! Apply online at Madison Garden. www.kygirlscoutcamps.org or call Early Specials! Spring Break Lisa Gunterman at 1 -888-771 -5170. Drivers - Class A: want options? Bahamas Party Cruise! 5 days - ext. 234. How about...7 days out, 7 days off $279! Includes meals, parties! & 4 days on, 4 days off? Local Awesome beaches, nightlife! Regional, Dedicated & Longhaul. Departs from Florida! Get group - go Kristi McGarey/Proorsss Help! I need somebody! Madison free!! springbreaktraver.com Garden. What do you need? $26,000- $52,000 per year. CELADON 1-800-678-6386 1-800-729-9770. Now hiring Clerks: part time and Early Spring Break Specials! Love the environment full time positions available. Apply Cancun & Jamaica from $389* Air, at Dairy Mart, Southern Hills Plaza. FOR RENT: hotel, free meals, drinks! Award win- Can for interview: 859-624-1342. ning company! Group leaders free! Former Environmental Protection Agency Director Carol Browner spoke Monday aa part of Eastern's One bedroom apartment, Florida vacations $1291 monthlong celebration of Earth Days in the Cumbertands Browner's presentation, "Public Health and Fraternities, Sororities, Clubs, $350/mo., including utilities, no spnngbreaktravel.com Environmental Protection: How Far Have we Come and Where Are we Going?" touched on the how soci- Student Groups: Earn $1,000 - pets 859-623-7547 1-80&673-6386. ety can meet the challenges of the 21st century and improve environmental awareness PART-TIME WORK with ► News Briefs Compiled by Ronica Brandenburg LIFE TIME BENEFITS Two professors from Eastern Small Business Center have been recognized for their * COLLEGE TUITION hosts free workshop outstanding teaching perfor- Roberts receives mance. top alumni honor ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE Eastern's Small Business Bobby Barton, professor of Development Center (SBDC) will exercise and sports science, and Russell $ 8000 BONUS sponsor a free workshop entitled Walter Boles, professor of tech- "Buddy" "Starting A Business: Is It The nology, will be receiving Roberts, who * Officer Programs Right Decision For You?." Eastern's National Alumni earned a The workshop, led by John Association's Award for Teaching bachelor's Preston, business coordinator Excellence. degree, mas- Positions Available at Eastern's SBDC, will be The two will receive their ter's degree, held from 1 to 3:30 p.m. April award at the annual Alumni and Rank I Military Police, Intelligence. Aviation Mechanics, 26 in the Columbia-Adair Awards and Recognition Banquet certification Training and Development at 7 p.m. April 28 in the Keen from Eastern, Electronics. Special Forces, etc. Center at 201 Burkesvill St., Johnson Ballroom. will be hon- Roberts is Columbia, Ky. ored with the being named The event will be co-sponsored top alumni Outstandkxj by the Columbia-Adair County Commissioner, others honor this Ajumnu, during 1-800-GO-GUARD Chamber of Commerce and the we k d speak about education D «J - , Alumni Adair County Cooperative Roberts VJaMsMna KY NATIONAL GUARD Extension Services. Gene Wilhot, Kentucky will be **""*■ Commissioner of Education, is named scheduled to speak on campus. Outstanding Alumnus April CUSTOM Supreme Court justice 28 as part of Eastern's Land's Mini Other guests will include Mark In the Blur Ridgr Mountains of SCREEN Alumni Weekend. Roberts is focus of presentation Wasicsko, dean of the College of N 0 K Ir 11 CAROLINA PRINTING Education, and Harry Moberly, received his first degree from Storage Historian Linda Przybyszewski state representative and direc- Eastern in 1950. will speak on campus on the life tor/assistant professor of judicial Roberts also played bas- 623-8501 K'AHDMLA 06SAIDNCW ketball under Eastern coach p. This weeks question. of John Marshall Harlan. affairs and disabled services. Summer Special Seeking STAFF *uh Harlan is considered one of The event will be held from 6 Paul McBrayer. Who was the famous the greatest justices in the his- to 8 p.m. April 24 in the Adams After his college career, 5X10 commitment to CHRIST. basketball coach that spoke tory of the United States Room of the Wallace Building. Robert served 36 years as a Cooks Hock Climbing Horseback at EKU this past week?' Supreme Court and is responsi- teacher, coach, school admin- (other sizes ble for the "Separate, but Equal" istrator and superintendent. Riding. Mountain Diking. Tennis. Be the first one to answer doctrine. Annual dinner honors During his career as superin- available) White-Water Canoeing. the question correctly Her talk, entitled "The Best 81 retiring employees tendent of Madison County May thru August Life Guard Field Sporis. Arts. & win a Free T-shirt Type of Slaveholders': Myth and schools, Madison Southern Mission in John Harlan's Eighty -one Eastern employees High School, two middle $99.00 &ackpocking.HORE Kentucky," will begin at 7:30 p.m. will be honored at the Annual schools and 55 elementary 2500 Morgan Mil fld, BwanJ NC 28712 (859) 624-2200 April 26 in the Kennamer Room of Eastern Retirement Dinner. classrooms were built. (828) 884-6834 •w. flrvtsaarl .cam ON CORNER OF FIRST & MAIN the Powell Building. The dinner will be held at 6:30 Roberts also guided the I 22 Kill.11 IK'N I ;uir offke#kaMalea com Admission is free and the pub- p.m. April 23 in the Stratton implementation of kinder- »»»kahdalri coin lic is welcome. Building dining room. garten for 5-year-olds. Tickets are $12 and will be Also to be honored are sold at the Coates Administration five inductees into the Hall of WECAftH Library has longer Building cashier's window. Distinguished Alumni. Fort Knox hours in last weeks IVIiiii Storage Eastern's Green Party ence April 6-8 in Nashville, Tenn. TOO! The library will be having EKU Student extended hours throughout both holds cleanup at lake Eleven students from Eastern Winchester Dead Week and Finals Week. attended. Among them were Luke Summer We are located only Anderson, chapter president, who 740 Bypass Rd During Dead Week, the hours The Green Party at Eastern (NomMMav) I nits Storage 10 blocks from Campus. will be as follows: Sunday 1 p.m. will be sponsoring a cleanup in was honored with the Mid-South 745-4000 to 2 a.m.; Monday through Richmond. Regional Leadership Award. The Specials! 327 N. 3rd Street Thursday 7:45 a.m. to 2 p.m.: Eastern's Green Party will be chapter received Best Membership Richmond Call now to reserve your Friday 7:45 a.m. to 8 p.m.; cleaning up Lake Reba from 4 Drive, Most Delegates Award and Mid-South Region Star Award. Unrversity As low as $OU personal mini storage space. Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and p.m. to dark April 19. Shopping Center Sunday 1 p.m. to 11 p.m.. All materials needed, i.e. trash The theme of this year's con- while they last! ference was "Making a Beat in (Mc« So* Vw«) During Fnals Week, the hours bags and gloves, will be provided 613-1199 For the entire Summer Break! will be as follows: Sunday 1 p.m. by the City of Richmond. Music City" and included work- to 2 a.m.: Monday through For more information, contact shops on leadership, chapter activ- ( all its Thursday 7:45 a.m. to 2 a.m.; Matt Winslow at 622-6171. ities and personal development • Peyioll The Golden Key is an honors • T*« ■Huno» • mWHmm before it's Friday 7:45 a.m. to 8 p.m.: • Money Oreeis • Personal, etc. 623-5201 Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and program that honors the top 15 too hue! Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Golden Key chapter, percent of juniors and seniors in members receive honors all academic fields. Students who would like more Two professors receive Members of Eastern's chapter information can contact Patrick April 4th... teaching excellence award of the Golden Key International Nnoromele at 622-1723 or Luke Honor Society attended a confer- Anderson at 626-5758. Julie Ross- One Dozen Roses from The Rower Garden One $30.00 gift certificate from Soft Shoe ► Police Beat: March 30 - April 8 One $30.00 gift certificate from Salon 116 Compiled by Ronica Brandenburg 10 visits to Planet Sun Tanning Salon. $30.00 value The following reports have disregarding a traffic sign, not was arrested and charged with been filed with Eastern's having insurance, operating on a alcohol intoxication. Division of Public Safety. suspended license and driving under the influence. Daniel Burke. 18. WXII would like to April 13 Lawrenceburg, was charged with Pat Farris reported vandalism in Christopher Laird reported a possession of marijuana. Dupree Hall computer stolen from the Moore announce the X winners of Building. Ryan (rt^mkowicz, 20, Richmond, Thomas Hall, 18, Finley, was was charged with possession of mar- arrested and charged with alcohol April 11 ijuana Wins-days... intoxication. Kristina Cockayne reported April 11th.. being threatened in Burnam Joey Owens, 20, Paris, was April 12 Hall. charged with possession of mari- C'raig \crian The Flower Garden Jerry Honaker reported wanton juana. II id Buffalo Wild Wings endangerment in Dupree Hall. April 10 Alicia Seabrooks reported being (sindicc lli.uk Fashion Bug Jerry Honaker reported receiv- threatened near the Wallace Garney Smith reported CDs ing threats in Dupree Hall. Building. being stolen from his car while it Julie Simspon N'\ Buffalo Wild Wings was parked on Summit Street. \l.\ts Color! Ii Planet Sun Sector II I Joey Sammons reported vandal- Danielle Ladnik, 20, Richmond, Vdani Sliced Salon 116 ism in Dupree Hall. was arrested and charged with April 9 alcohol intoxication. Adam Walker reported crimi- krklcn keeling n Buffalo Wild Wings Ryan Ortega. 23, Prestonsburg, nal mischief in Commonwealth was arrested and charged with Madison Daflron, 20, Montkelio. Hall. I WP^^^ ^^^^WPWi
The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 19.2001 NeWS A5
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HniiisUitulce HfiiiiisUitulne Great Job OportunitiesH! Hiring students Part-time NOW and Full-time during summer and break! Flexible Hours & Great Pay!!! We offer 10-40+ hours/week Dona Tackett/Progress Route Delivery & Packaging Positions Sounds of Ecuador $6.50 - $10.00/ Hour Terry Pazmino, Ecuadorian musician and composer, performed Monday night in Pearl Buchanan Theater. Pezmino is president of the Ecuadorian Guitar Association and founder of the International Guitar Festival of Ecuador. The free concert was sponsored by International Studies, the Honors Program, the depart- ment of music, foreign languages and humanities and the Kentucky Humanities Council. 1 -800-933-3575 Located Here in Lexington, just The most expensive meal plan FOOD: Plan "We can't go offered at Eastern is the 19-meals- minutes from Campus! a-week plan at $1,200. will fund forward with The Office of Financial Aid has We Also Have Facilities m Other Cities, Call Us! always figured in the cost of a lamnulun Kt 1-800 933-3575 improvements meal plan when setting to total Bucyii i cost of going to Eastern, which 1 0080 i I new cafeteria Cncmnat'N huntucky 1-800-256 4040 kS-449.1 without a includes tuition and fees, room M.iix.ln.kf'AiMai il 1-8O0-G2-I South From The Front and board, transportation and board plan." other miscellaneous expenses. No Experience Necessary, I rain In on* facility during school and work In cafeteria will begin immediately The total for the 2000-2001 school after May graduation. The heavy Randy Clay, ARAMARK year was $8,232. another during summer bioak We offar Schoduto pftrt/ftriVtV. Start 'raining NOW construction would be done dur- district manager The total of $8,232 is the maxi- ing the months of June and July. mum amount of money a student Schedule an Interview A.S.A.P. Bring a Friend ! Due to summer school and the can obtain when applying for Governor's Scholars program, the meal plan is passed, incoming stu- financial aid at Eastern. rest of the construction will be dents will be notified as soon as Vice President of Academic done in stages until it is finished possible. Affairs Doug Whitlock stressed in August "This is something we will that the mandatory meal plan pro INSURANCE MUTUAL I U Nil i 1BUSI S€ B V I C t 5 Clay said the Regents Dining work out with the administration posal is not a money-making Room would remain and the ARA- and admissions as quickly as pos- scheme for ARAMARK. MARK food catering service sible," Freeland said. The board plan is not a gravy would also still be in place. Ritchie Rednour, student gov- train for food services," Whitlock ernment president, asked why said. He said a mandatory plan TIM Inquired Board Plan ARAMARK is moving so fast in puts pressure on food services to ARAMARK hopes to fund part presenting the proposal to the improve and maintain food quali- of the cost for the new cafeteria Board of Regents. ty- by requiring on-campus students "Ill admit, I'm the one pushing to purchase a mandatory meal this to the forefront," Clay said, Whara ARAMARK goas plan. citing upcoming construction from hare Why is TIAA-CREF the "Parents like to know their kids deadlines. Regardless of the answers are getting good meals," Clay said. A number of international stu- ARAMARK has to counter com- He also said a mandatory meal plan dents were on hand to express plaints about the mandatory meal would aid retention by enhancing their disagreement with mandato- plan proposal, many students #1 choice nationwide? campus life and socialization. ry meal plans. remain dubious about the necessi- The plan, if passed by the Neil Wright, director of inter- ty of a meal plan at Eastern. Board of Regents Saturday, would national education, said interna- Jessica Narramore. an unde- not affect enrolled students. The tional students, especially those clared freshman from Jenkins, change would begin with next from Asia and the Middle Fast said she had a $900 meal plan her year's incoming freshmen. where most of Eastern's inter- first semester at Eastern. She did The TIAA-CREF Eastern students that live in national population originate, not renew her meal plan this on-campus facilities with their have diets that don't contain as semester. own kitchen, such as Brockton much sugar and fat as American "I only used it once or twice a Apartments, will be exempt from diets. week," Narramore said. "I just Advantage. the meal plan requirement. "Most international students didn't want to go eat alone." Another group that wouldn't be like to prepare their own food," Courtney Ball, a freshman required to purchase a meal plan Wright said. "Many live at nursing major from McCreary will be students who live within a Brockton or off-campus apart- County, said she's never had a 50-mile radius of campus. These ments so they can have their own meal plan. are students who could commute kitchen." "I think they're a waste of but choose to live on campus Wright said most international money." Ball said. Year in and year out, employees at education and instead. students who live on campus Rednour and Bertram have research institutions have turned to TIAA-CREF. Except for these exempt don't want to pay out for a meal also expressed opposition to THE TIAA-CREF groups, eventually all students plan they won't use. ARAMARK's mandatory meal And for good reasons: that live on campus who are "They eat less and spend less plan. ADVANTAGE under 21 years old and have less than $850 a semester," Wright "Ritchie and I will work dili- • Easy diversification among a range of expertly than 60 credit hours would be added. gently to convince the Board of managed funds Investment Expertise required to have a meal plan. Wright also noted that all inter- Regents that this decision should Food services plans on revising national students have to pay the not be made right now." Bertram • A solid history of performance and exceptional its meal plan options to offer a out-of-state tuition of $3,444. In said via e-mail. This is not the personal service Low Expenses minimum meal plan of $850 per several countries such as China. time of the year to add new costs semester. This option would Korea and Japan the currency to the cost of Eastern. It's little • A strong commitment to low expenses include five meals a week with exchange values have dropped things like that that hurt our • Plus, a full range of flexible retirement income options Customized $350 Flex Dollars. Flex Dollars due to depressed economic condi- enrollment" Payment Options -can be carried for a full academic tions. Freeland said if the mandatory For decades, TIAA-CREF has helped professors and staff tyear. This means many international meal plan proposal is not passed students pay much more to attend this week, the plan will be put on at over 10,000 campuses across the country invest for— Expert Guidance - Outapokan Opposition Eastern than what Americans do hold until next year. ARAMARK and enjoy—successful retirements. Several .outspoken audience because of unequal currency val- will still place one new food sta- -members felt that a new cafeteria ues. tion with a rotating menu in the Choosing your retirement plan provider is simple. rwould be wonderful, but the timing top floor cafeteria Go with the leader: TIAA-CREF. ;of the mandatory meal plan proposal Student Financial Concerns This will expose students to was not fair to incoming freshmen. Several students said the the concept of the Fresh Food Co. • _9fiutent Gtrrernment Vice mandatory meal plan would place a and the proposal will be present- President and President-Klect heavy financial burden on students. ed again in 2002. Nick Bertram pointed out that Clay said financial aid at Eastern Clay said the question of many he eh man hare already already allots students a budget of whether a new cafeteria would be boci» axwjgtea w Eastern believ- $2,400 a year for food, which is built in the Powell Building was a Ensuring the future 1.800.842.2776 ing it wouW cost« certain amount more than enough to cover the pro- question of when, not it The cafe- to attend. These incoming stu- posed cost of $850 a semester. teria renovation project and the for those who shape it." dents are not aware that they may Dena Spivey, assistant director push to require a mandatory www.tiaa-cref.org be required to pay an additional of financial aid, said this is correct. board plan go hand-in-hand. $850 to attend EasternT—- Every year when planning the total "We can't go forward with For more complete information on our secunties products, ul 1.800 842 2733. e«t SS09, tor prospectuses Read them carefully before you "I'm a business major, ana costs of attending Eastern, the improvements without a board invest. • TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services. In< and Teachers Personal Investors Services. Inc distribute securities products plan," Clay said. "And we can't • Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association (TlAA). New York. NY and TIAA-CREF Ufa Insurance Co . New York. NY rssue insurance and that's called false advertising," office of financial aid contacts food annuities. • TIAA-CREf Trust Company. FSB provides trust services • Investment products are not FDtC insured, may lose value and are Bertram said. ^-—- services to find out the cost of the force that issue with the current not bank guaranteed. O 2001 Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association College Retirement f qui-ies Fund. New York. NY 01AJ2 Freeland said if the mandatory most expensive meal plan. facility." E i ; —v : NeWS A6 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 19,2001
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RICHMOND Increasing disability 623-0771 awareness WE DELIVER! Top: left, Amy Higdon, a sophomore special education major, attempts to put a puzzle together without using her sight. Erica Brown, right, a senior psychology major, gets ready to put the puzzle together, which ONE no one had been able to do as of yesterday afternoon Above: Brown tries to write her name by looking through a mirror. The activity was designed to simulate dsylexia. The American Disability Advisory LARGE 14 Committee sponsored the annual Disabilities Awareness Day yesterday. The purpose was to inform the *» general population about the many different types of disabilities that exist in the community. SPECIALTY »« PIZZA CHOOSE 5 TOPPINGS OR SUPREME, mMmniiNUNn CHEESER. MEATSA OR PEPPERONI. We will cash you personal check TODAY and deposit it two week* Marl Faculty Senate presidency CARRY OUT OR DELIVERED PLUS TAX-EXPIRES IN 30 DAYS
yout next filled at April 30 meeting ONE LARGE Payday Advance 0*nt '•draws tvor/ "I'm concerned about process But Flanagan has issues he'd lOOMWHtmuttt" BY JENNIFER ROGERS PIZZA pei «M wm> cotper ottt' News editor issues where everybody gets a like to see the Senate address, I.(.L--V*OI J voice," she said. keeping its focus on what the I V W WITHWITI- CHEESE & 1 TOPPING ■Ml Newly elected faculty senators Schlomann said her two-term majority of faculty see a need to ■ '40 Fty|M*A fid Flu lorn FVypatA INwxl to Sur**«y t No* Soil Snom will choose a chair to lead next experience on the Senate's com- address. 71 H00 823-119» year's Faculty Senate at its April mittees prepared her for the work Flanagan said that he would :«) meeting. of a chair. like to work on reinstituting child- PLUS FREE The two candidates are Pam "I've had a far more active role care programs on campus but Schlomann and John Flanagan, this time." Schlomann said, that other issues would arise CRAZY BREAD CHECK EXCHANGE CARRY OUT OR DELIVERED PLUS TAX-EXPIRES IN 30 DAYS both of whom serve on the adding that her work on the quickly. Visit us on the wr-b at www.checkex.com Senate's Executive Committee Executive Committee was more Flanagan, who was nominated this year. involved than her previous work for the chair's position during the Schlomann, a professor in the on the Rules Committee. last election, said that his three department of nursing, said she Although she said she appre- previous terms as a senator have was running because there are ciated the work John Taylor has allowed him to have the qualities projects the Senate is working on done as president, particularly his necessary to be the Senate's that she would like to see "accessible and open" response to chair. WE'VE RAISED OUR through, like the work of Ad Hoc concerns, Schlomann said her "That gives me a fairly good, Committees on promotion and broad base oii what the Faculty approach in leading the Senate Senate is all about," Flanagan tenure and equity. would most likely be different. !!!!!! But there are other issues "I am probably not as direc- said. Schlomann thinks are impor- Out of his seven years on the tive in leadership style," Senate. Flanagan has spent four tant. Schlomann said. "I think it's a pivotal time in the Schlomann's opponent. working on the executive commit- university with the presidential Psychology Assistant Professor tee, which he says gives him "reg- search," Schlomann said. John Flanagan, also said he would ular basis" experience working on NEW DONOR Schlomann said one of her like to lead in a different sort of some of the Senate's most impor- BRING YOUR goals was to "create an atmos- way. Flanagan said Taylor has tant projects. MAKE $60 IN phere that allows issues to be been "fairly active from the podi- "It's about anything and every- FAMILY AND heard," especially by giving facul- um." something he didn't see thing that comes before the JUST TWO ty a strong voice. himself doing. Faculty Senate." Flanagan said. FRIENDS TO SERA- DONATIONS Blue Cross, Blue Shield TEC PLASMA CENTER AND EARN REPEATDONOR Option 2000 discontinued 1ST$15 MONEY WHILE 2ND: $30 PROGRESS STAFF REPORT Johnston said the university were complaints that employees' replaced the plans with Blue physicians were not in the Access. Employees will be able to MedBen program. SAVING LIVES !! Eastern's insurance policy has choose from a "high" Blue Access Changes in Eastern's insur- changed once again. option and "low" Blue Access ance policy when the university This Jury will mark a year after option. made the switch to Anthem President Bob Kustra made the Johnston said Anthem, included things such as, an emer- announcement Eastern's insur- Eastern's insurance provider gency room co-pay of $50. with THANK YOU FOR YOUR ance policy would be changing dropped the two plans from the the urgent care co-pay remaining from MedBen to Athem. insurance policy: the decision was at $25. insurance providers no Option 2000 and Option 2000 not made by Eastern. longer allowed a flat $10 co-pay in SUPPORT!!!! Advantage have been dropped Kustra made the decision to plans like HMO, etc. from Eastern's insurance policy. switch from MedBen insurance to Eastern used a proposal Ken Johnston, vice president Anthem insurance last July after it process to choose an insurance for finance said Tuesday the became apparent MedBen had an company. Proposals were evaluat- change will only affect those inadequate network of providers. ed by Human Resources' staff and employees who chose those par- The decision was due in part to the Health Committee. ticular insurance plans. However. employee reaction, because there ing that day, we would know MISSING: where that blood came from, and I) o Mm lik .' 1(1 this would have been solved a long time ago," Jackson said. sin (ill. W I'll* .sell Gabbard still Cecil Gabbard, who married ads design jjraph- Naomi in 1998, said that he considered offered to come and get her, but K*S or ill II so. she would not tell where in have IIH ■ job Tennessee she was located. as missing "I know it was Naomi that I it .(in. .i11M i K' called me and I know she's OK," 1 1, Don <>\ .in From The Front Cecil (iabbard said. 292 S. 2ND Naomi Ruth Gabbard is still \nn<\ and i lurk safety official said that the tapes considered to be a missing per- Dill STREET had already been looked at and sons by the police, and the investi- what we have nothing was found. gation will continue until Gabbard In oflci RICHMOND, KY "If those cameras were work- has safely arrived home. m wmm
The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 19.2001 NeWS A7 Putting the top on •uction JfeFs shown morrthan how tqraise building BY ROMCA IIWCOWURO AS9ftttfWyt9W8 &dttOf A male student and his girl- friend were walking by the con- struction site next to Todd Hall. "Catfish." a construction worker, noticed that the woman was an attractive female. Her boyfriend noticed "Catfish" looking at her and says "She looks good, doesn't she?y Romca Brandenburg/Progree* "I'm 50 years old, but 1 ain't dead," "Catfish" replied. Above: C.B. Thompson, superintendent tor CB&S construction, said According to accounts from his workers have told him about instances of women in Todd HaH flash- the workers on the site, female ing them. Left: CB&S employees work to finish what will soon be the stu- residents of Todd Hall have been dent services building. The building should be completed next January. showering, drying off and dress- ing with the windows open. "I've seen it four times." "Catfish" said. "One morning, a Brett Gibson/Progress woman was at the window in a towel, and then she dropped the towel. She just waved, and I the other," Thompson said. CB&S is on campus to build the counseling center and student teach men good manners," morning shower. waved back to her. That was "Obviously, profane language is student services building. The affairs. Thompson said. Thompson said he has never it." to be kept at a minimum, and if building is scheduled to be com- A 400-seat multi-purpose audi- Another worker who was reluc- personally seen anything of a C.B. Thompson, superinten- there are young ladies that walk pleted by next January. torium and large computer lab tant to give his name said that he naked nature: however, he has dent for CB&S Construction, said by, we are not to make any com- The student services building will also be included. enjoys the daily spectacles. heard the rumors. that before the men came to work ments." will house admissions, housing, The construction workers "I'm either afraid of getting "I have never seen any of this on the site, they had to be given a Thompson said that "cat-call- financial aid, billings and collec- were not put through any special fired or divorced," he said. action that I am hearing about," few pointers. ing" is a restriction. If anyone on tions, academic advising, regis- training, though, Thompson The construction worker said Thompson said. "I have been told "We have an elementary, mid- the site is found guilty of this, trar, multi-cultural affairs, career said. he has been Hashed mainly in the about it by some of the people dle and high school on one side then that person would be imme- services, students with disabili- "There's not actually a training mornings from the females in that work here. It may help that I of us and a college campus on diately asked to leave, he said. ties, undergraduate admissions. course that you could have to Todd Hall after they take their have bad eyesight." KUSTRA: President could Political activist speaks on Appalachia be paid rest of contract BY ROWCA BRAWOENBURO Appalachian Virginia, it is merely a way to give Seminary in Alexandria, Va. She Assistant news editor Future." the coal industry twice as much of chose to be a writer instead of an From The Front leaving. A West the taxpayers' money, which in ordained minister. "I don't think it's any one rea- She is going against the notori- Virginia Web return leaves the West Virginia She has published four award- ized, but that he thought the son," Kustra said. This is a dif- ously powerful "King Coal." site asked all of economy in anguish. winning novels entitled "Good Board would probably give ferent kind of Board Eastern has In an attempt to do away with the candidates Giardina states that it is diffi- King Harry;" "Storming Heaven:" Kustra all or some or all of the now and a Board that deserves to West Virginia's poverty-stricken for governor cult for an average person to get "Unquiet Earth" and "Saints and money remaining on the contract. have its own president." past, Denise Giardina formed her what they would a loan and start a small business in West Virginia and venture capi- Villains." She says that writing is a Rice said after the Thursday Kustra said no matter when he own political party. be bringing with meeting that the Board planned leaves, he will miss the students, Giardina started the Mountain tal is needed to do so. She says way to educate the people about them into office. that it is the coal industry that is Appalachia and make them aware to honor Kustra's contract if he faculty and staff he has come to Party, whose purpose is to stand In her chose to stay in office for the full know over the past three years. up for Appalachia and educate the Giardina will causing the lack of venture capi- of the inadequacies that exist. response, speak at 7 tal. Tuesday. Giardina will speak of term. Rice said he felt the Board This is a great campus commu- public about issues faced therein. Giardina stress- p.m. April 24 in Giardina is in charge of starting her new political movement and should begin the search process nity, and I take away many fond She is now on the ballot for gover- es that it is the in case Kustra changed his mind. memories," Kustra said "It has just the Crabbe a grass-roots campaign that is to discuss some of her plans and nor of West Virginia. coal industry help restabilize West Virginia and "If the right opportunity been a rich, rich experience for me." Giardina will be speaking at that is bringing Library. spread Appalachian awareness. ideas in restoring the economy in comes around for him. I'm sure Kustra said he would always Eastern at 7 p.m. April 24 in the West Virginia Giardina attended West West Virginia. hell take it and I don't want us to remain a part of Eastern. Grand Reading Room of the down economi- Virginia Wesleyan University, For more information about be dragging our feet on the "I am an honorary alum of Crabbe Library. cally and financially. completed graduate work at' Giardina. visit the Mountain process." Rice said. Eastern and expect to be one of Her speech will be entitled Giardina criticizes venture cap- Marshall University and has also Party Web site at www.mtnpar- Kustra said Tuesday that he its most vociferous supporters," "Mountaintop Removal and Our ital in saying that in West attended the Episcopalian ty.org. stands behind his reason for Kustra said.
Pork at 'nf> doot 623-8561 Lecture Series tKU By-PosJ ■>ond Check out graduation I)
I don't think it should be required, but left as an pros, cons option to the incoming freshmen. It would be shmen thinking about com- really intimidating to ing to Eastern next fall had bet- know I had to fork over ter watch what they eat this summer, because if the Board of more money for a meal Regents passes a proposed mandato- Somerset plan that I may or may ry board plan, the university will Major: Printing not even use. cram up to five meals a week down management their throats. Year: Senior The Board will vote Saturday on the proposal, which calls for all freshmen to purchase a meal plan LYNDSAY costing a minimum of $850. The SMITH board plan is being proposed so that ARAMARK Food Services will be able to complete renovations to the I think if s a dumb idea top floor of Powell Cafeteria. That is fine if that is the only rea- because the whole point son. But it has also been brought to of college is freedom. light that ARAMARK has been losing You shouldn't be told money in its nearly two years as where to eat or where to Eastern's food service provider. If that is the reason for the plan, then Hometown go. Oldham Co. that is not fine. Major Many universities across the state Marketing and nation require some students to pur- Year Junior chase a meal plan. But if ARAMARK is proposing the meal plan only to raise its profits, then that is not fair to the stu- RACHEL dents. If ARAMARK wants to make THOMAS more money, do it the way others do by I think the new meal either increasing prices or improving plan is a good option the quality of the food. It is not right but shouldn't be a to require students to purchase meal plans simply to boost profits. requirement. The prices Another argument for the plan is are higher in the food that it will promote relationships for court than anywhere else freshmen students by requiring them in Richmond, therefore to spend so much time with other stu- students should have the dents. That should be a personal Hometown: choice, though. If a freshman stu- Berea option of choosing where Major dent feels lonely, he or she should Computer their money goes. be able to choose if the cafeteria is electronic the place to meet new friends. publishing Year: Again, if the only reason this plan Sophomore is being proposed is to make the cafete- ria better for students, that is acceptable. It is the financial profit agenda that is disturbing. But recruitment and retention are already problems at Eastern. If Students should be able the university tacks on yet another hefty fine for to spend their money as attending Eastern over another institution, it may they see fit, rather than Michael Kotora/Progress be biting off a little more than it can chew. allowing the college to collect interest off Hometown money the students Be safe, not sorry; use precaution on campus Lexington should be collecting. If s Major Manufacturing garbage. It's 9 o'clock, you just got out of night Here are a few tips to ensure your ■ Lock the door to your dorm room, technology class and you have to trek halfway safety while on Eastern's campus: even when you go to take a shower. Year: Walk with a friend in the evening in Sophomore across campus just to get to your car. ■ ■ When you get to your Feel safe? well-lit areas, and let people know where you vehicle, have your keys An Eastern student reported a rape Public safety ready. in Dupree Hall April 5. According to are. Is available to I think it would be ben- Tom Lindquist, director of public safe- ■ Use the shuttle sys- ■ Always lock your car eficial for incoming ty, the suspect and victim were tem Eastern provides—it help students, doors when you are away freshmen if it was set up acquaintances, and the suspect came will pick you up and take but responsibility from your vehicle. on a flex dollar system. specifically to visit the victim at 3 a.m. you anywhere you need lies In students' ■ Familiarize yourself with Lindquist said the attack happened to go on campus. locations on campus, and This would allow students hands as well. to choose between the after the victim fell asleep in her ■ Trust your use available services when cafeteria, food court and room. The victim has not pressed insiiiKls—if you feel needed. charges. uncomfortable or Now that you have the the bookstore, which in Public safety can only do so much Hometown: turn, will still give them the uneasy, use the emergency phones on heads up, use these precautions while Lincoln Co. to help students on campus. Sure, pub- campus, the shuttle service or contact Major: lic safety is available when needed, but on campus. Remember, it's always freedom to buy whatever public safety for assistance. Horticulture they need. responsibility lies in students' hands better to be safe than sorry. Year: Junior as well. It's important for students to ■ Dorm residents should always report be alert and take caution while on and any strangers or anyone suspicious to Safety tips provided by Tom Lindquist, off campus. hall staff. director of public safety.
► How to roach us My turn & letters policy Phone: (859) 622-1881 MM; progressOacs eku.edu Fax:(859)622-2354 TfcThe Eastern The Progress welcomes submissions for My Turn To ISSSfl ■ story or Moa Classified/Subscriptions columns by Eastern's students, staff, faculty or anyone in the Maws Catherine Cunningham, 622-1881 community interested in voicing an opinion. Jennifer Rogers, 622-1672 My Turn columns should relate to a current topic on cam- To jSJJJSjSi photo or Accent ■ ■ pus or in the community and not be longer than 1,000 words. Progress Authors can bring their columns to the Progress office at ^-^www.progress.eku.edu Jessica Turner, 622-1882 Jamie Gaddis, 622-1578 117 Donovan Annex by noon the Monday before publication. 117 Donovan Annex. Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond. Ky. 40475 Arts* stuff TooHboerHto Usually the author's photograph is included with the column. Subscriptions are available by mail at a Columns may be saved on disk as RTF or text-only Hies. Dena Tackett I Editor Jessica Griffin, 622-1862 Columns and letters to die editor may also be e-mailed to cost of $1 per issue; $20 per semes- Jamie Vinson I Managing editor Aroundiabout the Progress at [email protected] or faxed to the office tenor $38 per year payable in advance. Allison Ahizer and Beth Howard I Copy editors Sha Philips, 622-1882 at (859) 622-2354. To submit a column The Progress does not print anonyii HIS columns or let- Michael Kotora and Nathan Buttock I star? artists What's on Tap "Your Turn' columns should be ters. Please include a phone number an. I address for verifi- The Eaatam PlOSSJOS (ISSN 1081-8324) is a member of the Associated Sha Philips or Jessica Griffin, 622-1882 mailed to The Eastern Progress, 117 cation purposes only, not for publication. The editor of the Progress reserves the right to edit Collegiate Press, Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association and College Donovan Annex, Eastern Kentucky columns and letters for length. Newspaper Business & Advertising Managers, Inc. The Progress Is published Sports University, Richmond, Ky. 40475. every Thursday during the school year, with the exception of vacation and Daniel Prekopa, 622-1872 examination periods. Any false or misleading advertising should be reported The deadline is noon Monday prior to Adviser/General Manager. Dr. Elizabeth Fraas at (859) 622-1880. to publication on Thursday. Columns Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed Display will be printed in accordance with writers and do not necessarily represent the views of the university. Student editors also decide the news and informational content. Crystal Butler. 622-1681 available space. i * ^^mm wmmmmm
7 The Eastern Progress, niureday. Aprfl 19.2001 Perspective A9 j- Greyhound thanks family for rescuing him from old life Feb. 1, I960 was my last race. I brought Toys with them! In four wwao tired. For three and a half years, I had never had one toy. Keith Qrayhound Trivia yean, I had done what my own- began to play with me and Mary and ■ Greyhounds are the onty canine* en had opected of me. I was a AA Meghan showered me with hugs and mentioned in ihe Bole by name. (King racer, winning lots of money and kisses. This had to be heaven! And James version, Proverbs 30:29-31) ■ Greyhounds are the okJeet pure- numerous big races. But my spirit then I heard the sweetest words that 1 bred dogs, dating back to tie had been broken. The whips and had waited for all of my life, "We'd like Pharaohs of Ancient Egypt
■', i I NeWS Al 0 The Eastern Progress. Thursday. April 19.2001 Alcohol survey questions how much students dents from within each college similar results. The data from since her area of expertise is sub- ases. gV $*MH HEAWEY responded to last year's survey. Kentucky schools fall at or below "Not all stance abuse. ofiSittee News writer "We used a stratified sampling national statistics for alcohol and The Substance Abuse were JMpriacd at the new alcohol policy punished in The Progress April may be Alcohol technique." said Michalle Rice, a drug abuse on college campuses. students Committee is involved with sever- counselor at the Eastern al other activities and programs at after alcohol was served at the Awareness Month, but the Sandra Medley, chair of the Outback Balevent 00 Feb. 2. Substance Abuse Committee aP Counseling Center and member Substance Abuse Committee and abuse Eastern. -We were confciaad at thaaaai Eastern works year-round to edu- of the Substance Abuse also a counselor at the center said "We're the designated people tent of the article am cate students about alcohol use. Committee. "We selected classes although college students do alcohol." to address substance abuse issues and how il was j at Eastern," Medley said. And the message they want to randomly from the class schedule drink more'than the general pop- Sandra Medley, chair of Medley said. get out this year? book and then contacted the pro- ulation, there is a common mis- The committee is comprised of The Substance Abuse Eastern students don't drink as fessors. Participation was volun- conccption that they drink more the Substance Abuse about 30 people all over campus, Committee plan* to 1 much as they think they do. tary and anonymous." than they really do. Committee including staff, faculty and stu- to the administration 1 The Substance Abuse One of the most important "Not all students abuse alco- dents. The group meets once a Regents to show- Committee initiated a campus results of the survey was that 72 hol." Medley said. redone this month to obtain fol- month, while sub-committees with- addressing this ieene drug and alcohol survey last percent of Eastern students have The committee is using a low-up information. in the group meet more frequently. ing and developing the best alco- spring. The committee obtained a five or fewer drinks per week. "mass media social norming" Substance abuse is still a prob- The Substance Abuse hol policy for students. mini-grant to sponsor the study "Eastern didn't differ from approach to get this message out lem in the college population. For Committee sponsors and plans The committee also plans to from the Kentucky Network of national norms across the state," lo the college population. Posters the first time, the counseling cen- activities for campus Alcohol propose the creation of a full-time Colleges and Universities Rice said. She said the first round around campus and ads in The ter began offering substance Awareness month in November staff position to address sub- Committed to the Elimination of of data from 19 participating Progress advertise the statistics abuse counseling this year. The and for Health Awareness Week. stance abuse issues at Eastern. Drug and Alcohol Abuse. Kentucky colleges, universities from the survey. counseling center hired Medley The committee also researches pol- Many universities in the nation Nine hundred and three stu- and technical institutes indicated The same survey is being to fulfill this counseling position icy issues such as parental noufica- have a similar position. Three contiune Verizon Wireless suit against ARAMARK BY SWAM HEAWEY •_ News writer Three former Eastern employ- 1 Introducing Mot ees are still pursuing dist-rimination lawsuits against ARAMARK, even though the food services director says an investigation has cleared the company of the allegations. 1-amar Patterson, former direc- tor of food services; Andrelino Cardoso, former manager of Stratton cafeteria and Marcus Pendergast, former cook in the Powell Building, all say ARAMARK discriminated against them because of their race and national origin. David Freeland, director of food services, said the three took their cases to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. Representatives of the federal agency came to Eastern and con- ducted an investigation to deter- mine if ARAMARK had discriminat- ed against its former employees. Freeland said the investigation found that in every case ARAMARK did nothing wrong. The three are still pursuing damages under Title VII race discrimination in dvfl court Tm confident well have the same outcome in court," Freeland said The EEOC office'in Louisville was unable to confirm Freeland's statements about the outcome of the investigation. The office cannot publicly disclose information about cases that are still being pursued in court The lawyers for either party could not be reached for comment Lamar Patterson filed a formal complaint in U.S. District Court Feb. 15. The complaint said ARA- MARK discriminated against Patterson because of his African- American nationality: Patterson's complaint also alleges ARAMARK acted "with mal- ice or with reckless indifference to Flaintiff s federally protected rights." District Court Judge Karl S. Forester is presiding over the case. Patterson was fired in August of 1999. Before being fired, he was demoted to assistant manag- er. Patterson said his harassment included not paying him for hours worked. He also said in an earlier written statement that he and another minority manager were Scheduled to work every weekend. ARAMARK filed an answer to fotterson's complaint in U.S. District Court on March 19. The response denied all Patterson's allegations. The response also stated that the "Plaintiffs employment was termi- nated as a result of his own actions." Former employee Marcus D. Pendergrast also filed a complaint on Jan. 31. ARAMARK responded to the complaint on Feb. 12. A pretrial conference was set by Judge Henry R. Whilhoit Jr. for May 20, 2002. In an earlier statement, Pendergrast said he was fired in November of 1999. Pendergrast's letter of termina- tion said he was' given a job responsibility and he refused to do it. Pendergrast claims he did the job. which was mopping the floor. The third employee, Andrelino Cardoso, filed a complaint in U.S. District Court on Dec. 12, 2000. ARAMARK responded to the complaint on Dec. 3, 2001. Judge Wilhoit scheduled a pretrial for May 2,2002. Cardoso said he was fired almost four months after ARAMARK con- tracted to manage Eastern's food services. He claims he was harassed and then fired because of his race and national origin. In a letter of termination from ARAMARK, Cardoso was fired for "substandard performance due to lack of food production records" and "for violation of company policy." Cardoso said he previously had a good employment record before ARAMARK came to Eastern. 1 ► N«xti—m They did it. Mamma and Daddy! Find out how they did it and what their plans are after graduation in Accent next week's Accent JeokaTbroer.edtor The Eastern Progress Thursday, April 19.2001 Bl Kentucky in the springtime
Tim Roberts/Progress Jigwater Creak, Red River Gorge, Natural Bridge and Cumberland Falls are just a few places in Eastern Kentucky to go to be outdoors.
Progress File Photo Jamie GadoWProgress
Tin Berea Pinnacle, are only 11 miles south of Richmond in the Indian Fort Theater. The annual Guild of Artists and Craftsmen Fair is held there each year Jkjwater Creek is located off of Tales Creek Road in Richmond. Earth Day hike celebrates environment at Natural Bridge that everyone needs to be thinking about and region in the past, is going to be tied to the BY BETH HOWARD integrating into everything they do, such as land and how we treat the land, how we treat Copy editor what type of paper to buy as a university to the water and how we treat the air. It is going If you are ready to get outdoors, but aren't general education. Jones said students need to affect the quality of life for those who live really sure what to do once you get out there. "environmental literacy" because economical here." Eastern can help you find a purpose. issues are going to be the major issues that Jones said in order to stress this message, Eastern is sponsoring Earth Days in the will affect the students in the future. the Earth Days Committee has put together a Cumberlands 2001, a month full of speakers "The fact that we have the gift of living in a celebration and a chance for students to and outdoor activities celebrating the environ- beautiful place that is very special, but that express their values and feelings about envi- ment. This monthlong tribute to Earth Day has suffered environmental damage in the name of economic progress, is something that ronmental issues in a way to get as many will end with Clay's Ferry Clean-Up on diverse people involved as possible. Saturday; an Earth Day Hike at Natural we, particularly being Eastern Kentucky University, need to pay special attention to," "I think some of the best things we can do Bridge on Sunday and a Bluegrass Music is get outside." Jones said. "Why try to pre- Concert Wednesday - three opportunities to Jones said. "Whatever happens to the region enjoy the outdoors. in the future, like what has happened to the serve the environment if you can't enjoy what The Clay's Ferry Clean-Up will begin at 10 you're preserving? a.m. in Circle H Parking Lot, 9079 Old Jones said one reason the committee want- Richmond Road. The Clean-Up will be with ed to do the hike at Natural Bridge was to let the Boonsborough Boat Club and is open to people realize how beautiful Kentucky State individuals and volunteers. Parks are. The Earth Day Hike at Natural Bridge will "I would encourage everyone, to make it begin at 10 a.m. in Hemlock Lodge at Natural some kind of mission to try at least once in Bridge State Park. A van will leave for Natural their life to visit every Kentucky State Park Bridge from Alumni Coliseum at 8:45 a.m. because every one is unique and different and Wilson Francis, president of the Kentucky they have really done a nice job of preserving Natural Plant Society, will lead the hike, and places that are special and that capture the there will be a cookout. essence of what is so great about the land- The Bluegrass Music Concert will begin at scape that we have here." Jones said. 7 p.m. in The Ravine and will feature Eastern Jones encourages anyone who is interested Blend, a central Kentucky-based Bluegrass to attend and for student groups to get band that blends the banjo, fiddle, mandolin, involved, even in the planning of Earth Days guitar and upright bass along with vocal har- monies to make contemporary and traditional in the Cumberlands 2002. Bluegrass music. The rain site will be Pearl For more information or to contact the Buchanan Theatre. committee about an activity you would like to Photos submitted by Doug Milter Alice Jones, assistant professor of geogra- see done call 622-1644 or go to Red River Gorge, in the Daniel Boone National Forest, is a park to phy and planning and co-chair of Earth Days Submitted by Kentucky State Parks www.appalachianstudies.eku.edu/eartiidays. Committee, said when planning for Earth All events are free and open to the public go, where hiking, fishing, camping and rappelling are available Days in the Cumberlands 2001. everyone Natural Bridge State Resort Park is located in unless otherwise noted. Events and dates are Doug Miller, of Fort Thomas, rappels down Half Moon Rock above agreed that the environment is something Slade. It is where the Earth Day hike is on Sunday subject to change. and enjoys a nature hike. I ► Tap the "Tap" Have a campus event or activity? Contact Sha Phillips or Jessica Griffin at • tm\ntmnwtAoc*€% *17*5/mo 622-1882 or by emaO at • V\ • If Whafs TAP
8 p.m. Last day graduate school will Eastern Siring Orchestra at Brock accept applications for admission Auditorium. to Intersession. 8 p.m. The Cripple of Inishmaan" will TUESDAY be presented by the Eastern the- atre department at Clifford Graduating Art B.F.A at Giles Theatre. lasts through Saturday Gallery. Call 622-« 135 for hours. 11:15 a.m. FRIDAY "Stress Be Gone" presented by Carrie Sue Wallace of First Year 3 p.m. Programs in the Kennamer Room Baseball vs. Indiana at Bloomirurton, Ind. of the Powell Building. 7 p.m. 6 p.m. Denise Giardina. acclaimed Mystery Anime Night at the Appalachian novelist and environ- Crabbe Library Room 108. mental activist, will speak in the Grand Room at Crabbe library. SATURDAY 8 p.m. Eastern Opera Workshop perfor- 1 p.m. mance at Gifford Theatre. 1 Softball vs. Southeast Missouri at "VINCENT FISTER, INC." Gertrude Hood Field. WEDNESDAY 2 p.m. Fk Photo Easter Tea for Women at the 3 p.m. Newman Center. Bob Barg, a jazz saxophonist w* be performing along with tha HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVING COMPANY Softball vs. Tennessee Tech at Eastern Jazz Ensemble at Jazz Fast 2001 this Saturday. Cookeville, Tenn. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 6 p.m. Members of Eastern's Jazz Ensemble are busily preparingwfor Football; Maroon-White spring 7 p.m. Jazz Fest 2001, which win take place Saturday at 8 pjn. in Brock HAS game at Roy Kidd Stadium. Baseball vs. Western Kentucky at Auditorium. Bowling Green. Not only will the Jazz Fest feature student members of the 8 p.m. ensemble group, but saxo- Eastern Jazz Festival at Brock 8 p.m. Ehonist Bob Berg will also SUMMER POSITIONS FOR Auditorium. Call 622-3266 for Danny Jones Graduate Choral e performing at the event tickets. Conducting Recital at Brock Berg has actively been MOVERS, HELPERS, PACK- Auditorium. involved in the razz commu- SUNDAY nity since 1968 and has ERS, AND DRIVERS UPCOMING played with such notewor- 1 p.m. thy musicians as Miles Davis and Chick Corea. Softball vs. Southeast Missouri at Thursday, April 26 at 3:30 HONEST, CLEAN-CUT & DEPENDABLE Gertrude Hood Field. Berg was also nominted for The Humanities Forum; a Grammy in 1993 for his Interdisciplinary Humanities from 2 p.m. recording, "Back Roads." EXCELLENT PAY AND POSSIBLE END a Postmodern Perspective by Music Professor Johnathan Martin would like to i Baseball vs. Indiana at Anne Brooks and lln-chol Shin. Bloomington, lnd. students to attend this and other events sponsored by the i OF THE SUMMER BONUS At the Herendon Lounge in the department. Powell Building. 2 p.m. "Every concert is not for everybody, but the university set- Bachelor's of Fine Arts ting is supposed to broaden your horizons and encourage you to 8:30 p.m. experience new things." Martin said. "When we give a concert, KEVIN @ 1-800-477-0429 Graduation Reception at Giles "46 Bottles of Shampoo," written, Gallery. we'd like students to appreciate the time it takes to put one on" directed and produced by former To encourage more students and faculty to attend, the admis- Eastern student, Richard Carr. 8 p.m. sion is free. For those who aren't students or faculty, the admis- The "second premiere" will be at sion is $10. Tickets can be purchased at the door. (iuitar Ensemble at Gifford the University of Kentucky. Theatre. _ li EKU CENTERB0ARD PRESENTS: For more information contact the Office of Student Development: 622-3855 • Campus 1242 or www.studentdevelopment.eku.edu/centerboard/ Lecture Series Presents: Special Events Presents: Lecture Series Presents: Alvin Herring SPRINGFEST: Bob Knight Of MARDIGRAS Side by Side: Building Communities of Hope STYLE Thursday April 19th @ 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 24th, 2001 Kennamer Room of the Brock Auditorium- 7:00pm Powell Building TICKETS: $5.00 (STUDENTS); $10.00 (FACULTY); $15.00 (COMMUNITY) (On Thursday, April 12 Student Tickets will go on sale Topic: DIVERSITY IN from 4pm- 6pm. 1 ticket/student with valid Student I.D. cash only. The rest of the tickets will go on sale at the HIGHER EDUCATION Billings & Collections window Fri., April 13)- I.D. is required for students, faculty & staff Alvin B. Herring is CEO and lead consultant Bob Knight, current Texas Tech and former of Side by Side, a diversity management Indiana coach, is synonymous with greatness and community building consulting firm. He and winning. He is his own man, one who has over 15 years of experience in diversity April 21, 2001 represents high expectations and demands management and is considered an expert. 12 a.m.- 12 p.m. for his players, his coaching staff and most of He has earned the reputation of master all, himself. These qualities have enabled trainer and innovator. Mr. Herring has Ravine, University Drive, him to win three NCAA Championships and worked in every setting from corporate given him the honor of being selected to the boardrooms to grass-roots community meet- Powell Plaza Fountain National Basketball Hall of Fame. He is an ings. He has an extensive background in educator, taking immense pride in the gradu- working with young people and is sought Battle of the Bands; ation rate of his players. All but one of his after as a speaker trainer on college and Lazer Tag; Computerized four-year players have completed degrees, a university campuses across the ratio of nearly 99%. Equally as pleasing to Knight is the number of assistants and former country. Caricatures; Block Party; players who have gone on to become suc- Co Sponsors: Student Development, Crawfish Eating Contest; cessful head coaches. Bob Knight shares his Multicultural Student Services and the Bumper Cars keys to what it takes to be a winner in the University Diversity Committee. game of life.
—m Jessica Griffin, editor arts&stuff Thursday. April 19. 2001 Accent B3 T 111 ting their own horns Eastern trumpet ensemble takes third place at National Trumpet Competition in D.C.
BVjkMCAGMFFW Dill also placed fifth at the Maurice Andre Trumpet Arts&stutt editor Competition in Paris last year, which was open to the whole trumpet world. On a sunny spring afternoon, when many "I have really enjoyed working with these stu- Castern students choose to skip class and frol- dents. They are extremely talented and motivated." ic outside, six music students are hard at Martin said. "1 am exremely proud of them." work in the heat of the Foster Building. Though the group only practices together under These students, Denver Dill. Becky Ledden, the instruction of Martin for one hour, twice a week, Andrea Adams, Phillip Johnson. Pat Price and Chris the members practice at least two hours a day on Wooten, are Eastern's Trumpet Ensemble. They their own. learned that hard work and dedication pay off when "I think that is one thing most students don't they placed third in the National Trumpet understand about music majors. On top of school Competition, which was held earlier this month at and on top of the other groups they play in. they James Madison University near Washington D.C. have to practice a lot on their own." said Martin. The ensemble was chosen to play before a panel They worked on the piece for the nationals for of judges alter submitting a recording of its work. over three months and are now busily preparing for The members competed against 15 other universi- the International Trumpet Guild Conference that ty trumpet ensemble groups from A they wiD perform at in May. around the country and eventually "We are going to play a came in third, behind Indiana ^ piece (at the conference! by University and Tennessee Tech. ™ Dr. Richard Bromley, who "The students have worked very teaches here. He wrote a piece hard." said Johnathan Martin, who teaches the called Sphere, which is a tribute to group. Their level of accomplishments and exper- Thelonious Monk, a jazz musician." said Martin. "It tise on their instruments has demonstrated that they is a very modern sounding work." are some of the best college students in the coun- Martin stresses that more Eastern students need try." to be aware of the talent within the Trumpet This fact is not only evident through the students Ensemble as well as the entire musk: program. placing in the national competition but also through "The students in the music program are really their personal accomplishments. Denver Dill placed spreading the word of Eastern in a positive light. The music department as a whole is waving the second place in the solo category, and Phillip Jamie Gactts/Progress Johnson placed fifth. These students have also been Eastern flag." accepted to attend prestigious graduate schools in On the next warm day. when you're skipping class and find yourself near the Foster Building, Chris Wooten and Andrea Adams of the Eastern Trumpet Ensemble practice "Sphere," which they will per- the fall. Dill will be attending Julliard, and Johnson form at the International Trumpet Guild Conference in May. Denver Dill. Phillip Johnson. Pat Price and Becky will attend University of North Texas, which has one perk up your ears and you might just hear the of the top music programs in the country. Denver Trumpet Ensemble practicing for its next big win. Ledden are also in the award winning trumpet group, which is instructed by Johnathan Martin. 'Cripple' takes English awards banquet brings audience to Irish island noteworthy author to campus BY ALLISON ALTEER BY JESSICA GRIFFIN Copy editor Arts&stutt editor Perhaps the most outstanding The English department's aspect of "Cripple of Inishmaan." Writing Awards Banquet, held directed by James Moreton. is the April 17. stressed the importance authenticity. The set and cos- of writing in today's society. tumes are fantastic; everything is Sena Jeter Naslund. author of practical and weH-wom, almost to the critically acclaimed novel. the point of being grimy. The "Ahab's Wife or The Star Gazer," actors even affect Irish accents. spoke at the event. She empha- The accents are believable, but Kristi McGarey/Progress sized how important writing is. tend to muddle and become hard "Cripple of Inishmaan," focuses on a small Irish island in 1934. From and gave her own explanation of to understand during long left, Julia Gallagher. Mike Turtle and Heather Adkins perform a scene. what it means to be a good writer. speeches or when the characters "Dickens gave the following get excited. However, the viewer and Helen (Rose Coleman). draw "aunts" whose store most of the advice to the writer Wilkie gradually becomes accustomed to guffaws from the crowd. The action takes place in, are appropri- Collins: 'Make 'em laugh, make the foreign dialect and can under- other, darker, comedy may be ately prickly and subtly loving. 'em cry, and make 'em wait,'" says stand with relative ease. harder to detect (as is its nature), Their familiarity with one another Naslund about writing on The greatest concern with but the actors deliver well. and Billy (Scott Glascock) is both BookPage.com. "I think it's vital "Cripple" is whether the audience "Cripple of Inishmaan" is a touching and frustrating. for many lines to develop at once, ST. Collins/Progress will appreciate the dark humor. great play, and the Eastern the- Glascock and the rest of the cast as in a fugue, so that when one Sans Jeter Naslund, author of "Ahab's Wife," spoke Tuesday on The overtly humorous parts, such atre department presents it with deliver equally satisfying perfor- narrative line resolves itself, women's roles in fiction writing She also spoke at the English awards mances. The play starts at 8 p.m. another is already developing." as a very messy argument panache. Kate (Heather Adkins) banquet about the importance of writing in today's societ" between Bartley (Fonzie Geary) and Eileen (Julia Gallagher), the and runs through April 21. Aside from writing, Naslund teaches at the University of I .ouisville and is the editor of the Writing award winners literary journal, the Louisville 'Along Came a Spider* is worthy prequel Review. Basic Writing Undergraduate American daughter of a senator is kid- does not need to see "Kiss the Aaron Swiger Literature BY DANIEL PREKOPA Aside from Naslund's speech, napped, the kidnapper. Gary Girls" to understand whal is hap- student writers were recognized Developmental Leumeka Davis Sports editor Soneji (Michael Wincott), calls pening in the film. This is a sepa- for their work at the banquet. Composition Undergraduate British the famous criminal profiler rate entity from "Kiss the Girls." Veteran actor Morgan "Every person who takes a John Klauer Literature almost as a dare to figure him out The only problem 1 see with writing class has a chance to win." English Composition I Freeman reprises the role of Sara Goosey Nicolla Washington, D.C. detective Alex and save the girl. this film is, if you have seen "Kiss said English Professor Marshall Kevin Morrison Thus, Cross is reluctantly Undergraduate Fiction Cross in "Along Came a Spider," a the Girls" then you have an idea Meyers. English 102,105 and Honors prequel to the 1997 hit "Kiss the thrown back to work. While he is of what's coming. This film runs Two different categories of Shawna Cassidy Quan beginning his investigation, he is awards were handed out. One 102 Girls." Both movies are adapted kind of the same formula as the Josh Pschorr Undergraduate Poetry from a series of books about the reluctantly forced to have another other film, although there are was the Aurora Awards, given to female partner. Secret Service students who publish writings in English 211-212 James Leary fictional detective written by some plot twists that even those Agent Jezzie Flannigan (Monica Aurora Magazine. The other MC- Sascha Pruitt Graduate Literature James Patterson. who have watched "Kiss the Potter), who was in charge of tak- tion is the writing awards, where Undergraduate Kristina Stollger In the first scene of the movie, Girls" won't be able to figure out. a sting operation goes bust, and ing care of the kidnap|K-
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Buy Any Beverage Buy any Combo and item and get the , get the second second 1/2 Off! t > $1.00 Off! HURRYl Offer valid only at Sale Ends Offer valid only at Cranberry Farms May 4, 2001 Java City Sha Phillips, editor around&about Thursday. April 19. 2001 Accent B5 No horsin' around Horse riding class offered at Deer Run BYGOREVHAU. care of the horses, gives the Staff writer lessons and is the boss over all You go lo school in the our employees," said Robert Bluegrass State-might as well Workman III, owner and business learn how to ride a horse. Deer operations manager at Deer Run. Run Stables, located off Clay's Students who show their stu- Ferry Exit 97 on 1-75, is offering dent II) will receive a 45 percent horseback riding discount on the lessons. lessons April 21- "We try and May 26 through How to find Deer Run Stables help the stu- Eastern's dents out as Community much as possi- Workforce ble, because I Education class. know they are The class costs always a little $185. light in the Lessons are pocket," taught by Kathy Workman said. Whitmore. She is So far, a a certified few people have instructor with 19 signed up for years experience the class, said in the equine Chris Bogie, industry. She has Community Jame Gadas/Progress a B.S. degree Education coor- from the Eun-young You/Progress dinator. She Joal Hamburg, a 19-year-old police administration major from Winchester, has been taking lessons at Deer Run Stables for about eight weeks. He began California State said since the cat- lessons with a group through Community Education and continued with individual lessons. Helmburg is riding Jasper, an Appaloosa horse. Polytechnic University Agriculture alog for the courses came out in Business Program. She will not with its 100 acres of land. Deer ing a few friends, then the fee only be teaching all the necessary January, some people may not tliink focus on safety. hour. We'll take you through about taking a horseback riding "It's well kept, the people are creeks, mud holes and around log Run will provide the grill and will be $8 per person to camp or safety tips of riding a horse, but charcoal for cookouts and even $3 per person, just for the bon- will also teach the history of hors- class this time of year. A new cata- friendly and very responsible." cabins. Our trail rides are cus- es and what they are all about log will come out in May. Bogie said. tomized to let you enjoy the coun- pick up the trash when you're fire. "This is enjoyment for the "Kathy is a real take-charge "I expect the summer and fall After taking the horseback tryside with all different breeds of done. Alcohol is allowed as long type, she is extremely comfort- classes to do well," Bogie said. lessons, you can take a six to horses, from beginner through as it is consumed in moderation. entire family; we are the only one able with horses, as well as cus- "We felt like it would be a good seven mile trail ride through Deer expert," Workman said. If a large crowd is expected to (company)in this area that do tomers. 1 don't know what I'd do partnership to offer lessons at a Run's scenic surroundings. Deer Run is also able to handle attend, then they prefer you call what we do." Workman said. without her, she makes my job so reduced rate." The trail ride consists of rent- large group functions, such as fra- in advance so they can prepare. "We've been here for years so we much easier. She organizes, takes Bogie praised Deer Run for its ing a horse for 45 minutes to an ternity and sorority meetings. If you are coining alone or bring- must be doing something right" Appalachian speaker explores natural conflicts of mountains BY GHA VAILE every year and how fireflies by the human attitude "that it's view of the Appalachian Staff writer Constantz works with water- shed groups in West Virginia dedi- deceive each other with flashes. always been this way." Mountains," Jones said. The Appalachian Mountains cated to preserving In a book With his lecture, Constantz She said Constantz has a great spread across 1,500 miles of land Appalachian rivers review, the Audobon hopes, "each person gets turned way of describing things. She gave in North America. Some of the through science and edu- Natural News said on by one of my stories, acquires an example of how he knew the highest peaks are at 6.700 feet. cation. "Story after story a heightened appreciation of our squirrel population was large one Within the hollers and hills of The lecture will be more unfolds with a sense of natural wealth, becomes unsettled season, because of the amount of Appalachia, several rivers run like a "slide-illustrated talk humor, wonder and about its sustainability and leaves acorns that fell on his roof. wild, and wildlife thrives even that follows many of the top- appreciation of nature's the room with a little more "Students will relate to how he after centuries of change. Each ics in 'Hollows.' Constantz complexities-large and resolve to help protect it." approaches science." Jones said. range tells its own story, and each said, referring to his book, small." Alice Jones, assistant professor The lecture begins at 7 p.m. in story is a unique piece of also titled "Hollows, Forest fragmen- in geography and planning and the Kennamer Room of the Appalachian history. Peepers, and Highlanders: tation, lack of land-use co-chair of the Earth Days in the Powell Building, and admission is An Appalachian Mountain George planning, acid deposi- Cumberlands events, used free to all students. As part of Eastern Kentucky's Constantz Earth Day celebrations, George Ecology." tion and exotic species Constantz's book in her class last The final speaker in the Earth Eastern's second Earth Days speaks Monday Constantz, a biologist and natural- The book is a collection are four of the biggest year. She said students enjoyed it. Days in the Cumberlands events in the Cumberlands celebration is Denise Giardina. She will speak ist from the Canaan Valley of essays and poems that environmental issues of and she talked to Constantz about continues with George Con- explore the natural con- Appalachia that the similarities he talked about 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Crabbe Institute in West Virginia, will stants on "Hollows, Peepers, lead a lecture called "Hollows, flicts of Appalachia. Constantz Constantz will touch on. He says with issues in this area. Library Grand Reading Room on explores why such wildlife as the biggest threat to the "He brings, although he was "Mountaintop Removal and Our and Highlanders: An Ap- Peepers, and Highlanders: An palachian Mountain Ecology." Appalachian Mountain Ecology." jack-in-the-pulpit change sex Appalachian environment is posed trained as a biologist an observer Appalachian Future."
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Books fe< "Students Store, Just OFF Campus' UBS is paying v TOP DOLLAR for your books. Want a Challenge? Need $$$? April 28- May 4 Call Major McGuire at 622-1215 —. Sports B6 Thursday. April 19, 2001 The Eastern Progress DMriHPrekopa. editor Defense takes charge Colonels prepare for annual game BY OAMEI PBEKOPA Sports editor Maroon-White Weeks of hard work and dedi- cation in practice will climax this Game Saturday at Hangar Field for the annual Maroon-White game. The Kami- will be a chance for When: 6 p.m. Saturday players to show off their talents and try and prove themselves worthy of a starting position on Hangar Field the Colonels' football team this fall. After conducting full scrim- mages the past few weekends. Head Coach Roy Kidd has been more aggressive. impressed by the play of the Kidd said the loss of several defense and feels like the offense key position players in the off-sea- needs a little more improvement. son has led to the competition for He said the scrimmage last the offense this year. Saturday was primarily dominated "I can't remember losing five by the defense. receivers in one year." Kidd said. "My first impression is I "We lost not only a lot of experi- thought the defense pretty well ence, but a lot of speed." had the best of it." Kidd said. "But One of the top receivers lost I saw a lot of good things on both from last year's squad is Alex teams. We had big plays on both Bannister, who is projected to be sides of the ball." a sixth round draft pick in this Kidd said from what he has year's NFL draft. Kidd said losing seen so far this spring, the 2001 a player like Bannister, and other version of the Colonels may rely players like Tyrone Browning, on their defense to get them wins Anthony Boggs and Maurice this year. Clark, makes finding replace- "We should be better on ments difficult. Jenifer Fee/Progress defense this year," Kidd said. Among the players to watch for The Colonel's defense dominated last Saturday's scrimmage. Head Coach Roy Kidd feels that the defensive positions are pretty much set for the "But that doesn't mean that we Saturday in the receiving core is upcoming season, but many offensive positions still have yet to be decided. Many could be decided in the Maroon-White game this Saturday. will." Aaron McKee, who is a walk-on. Kidd said after the first scrim- but is the only player fighting for mage that a few starting posi- a receiver's position with playing Wright. Jason Gray and Matt tle between C.J. Hudson and and they will choose their position Maroon-White game. tions on the defense are already experience. Corbett. Kidd said Gray and Chuck Marks. Marks is a trans- players. Despite the youth on offense, set—it's the offense that has a Last season. McKee played in Corbet! are being tried out for fer from the University cpf "We'll have some No. Is and Kidd is optimistic that problems lot of holes to fill and Kidd said seven games and had two recep- the position because of their Florida. No. 2s playing on the same team." can be worked out and the team the offense has shown a lot of tions for 36 yards, which amounts speed. The starting quarterback Kidd said. will be competitive this year. room for improvement this to 18 yards per reception. His Kidd said nothing has been position is being fought between Another new addition to the "We're just going to have to spring. longest reception was for 22 decided at the receiver's position Travis Turner and Toki McCray. Colonels' squad is Defensive keep working," Kidd said. "We "I would have liked to have yards. yet. Kidd said he isn't pitting No. Is Backs Coach Johnson "Jeep" just got to keep striving to get bet- seen the offense move down the Other players fighting for a "There's still a long, long, long against No. 2s in the game on Hunter. Hunter has been with the ter." field to score," Kidd said. "I would spot at the receiver position are way to go," Kidd said. Saturday. He said he will divide team throughout the spring prac- The game will be at 6 p.m. this also like the offensive line to get former quarterback Shedrick The tailback position is a bat- the seniors on the team equally. tices and will be present at the Saturday. Soto dominates Two new recruits for Lady Colonels weekend sweep BY ROM JOHOAH Assistant sports editor 2001 Lady BY PANEL PREKOPA Sports editor Eastern's women's basketball Colonel Eastern vs. team is reloading. It seems the only thing that Southeast On the heels of a 22-6 season can stop the Fastern softball learn and an upset loss in the Ohio on its hot streak is a cold spell. Missouri Valley Conference Tournament, Candis Cook- a 5-foot- Tuesday's home matchup the Lady Colonels have signed a 11-inch forward from against rival Morehead State was pair of players in the spring College Station Texas. canceled because of cold tempera- : 1 p.m. Saturday and recruiting season. tures and snow. Candis Cook and Pam Garrett Pam Garrett- a 6-foot-l- The Colonels are riding high Sunday have signed on the dotted line to inch forward from on a six-game winning streak become Lady Colonels next sea- after sweeping three games at son. Lineville, Ala. UT-Martin over the weekend. Hood Field They join tall signees Ashleigh Fastem looks to continue its win- Huffman and Miranda Eckerie as Miranda Eckerie- a 5- ning streak as it comes home for the Colonels 2001-2002 recruiting foot-ll-inch forward one of the most pivotal series of lory. class. from Brookville, Ind. (he season against second-place However, the source of the Cook, a 5-foot-11-inch for- Southeast Missouri. dominant pitching was a surprise. ward from College Station, Ashleigh Huffman- a 5- "We always want to play our Sophomore Jessica Soto, who had Texas, averaged 15 points and foot-10-inch forward games." Head Coach Jane been struggling a little over the 13 rebounds, four steals and Worthington said of the canceled past few weeks, won two of the three assists a game during her from Poca, W.Va. game. "But I think it's a little three games for the Colonels. senior year at Texas A&M unsafe (to play in the cold condi- Soto pitched 10.2 innings total Consolidated High School. She won First Team All- tions)." over the weekend, allowing no Inman was pleased with the Lady "Hopefully, it shouldn't make runs on just three base hits. The Progress file photo District honors and was named her team's Most Valuable Player Colonels' recruits. He didn't think any difference at all in the stand- wins raised her record to 10-4. any more players would be added ings," Worthington said. good enough for second on the Sophomore pitcher Jessica Soto shut down the UT-Martin Skyhawks and Best Defensive Player. Cook picked Eastern over Lamar, to what he felt was already a stel- With seven games left in the team in victories behind fellow last weekend, throwing over 10 innings of shutout ball in winning two games. lar class. ^ season, the Colonels are 11-2 in sophomore Jonelle Csora, who Texas A&M and Arkansas-Little the Ohio Valley Conference, one was the winner of the first game Rock. "Garrett is a phenomenal play- er. She's one of the top two play- game ahead of SFMO who has a of the weekend. provided Soto with all the scoring Soto is back to the game she's "Candis is probably the most 10-3 record. In game one of an opening she would need when Amy used to pitching. impressive player I've coached in ers in the state of Alabama," Worthington said the Colonels' doubleheader, Csora pitched a Herrington singled to right field "(Soto's) a much better pitcher my 27 years," said Sue Belts, Inman said. "She was a three-time matchup against SFMO seems to complete game, allowing only one to score Sun Roesslein. when she's in charge and doing Cook's high school coach. "She finalist for player of the year. She's be a pivotal series in deciding run on five hits, while striking out The Colonels added another her own thing," Worthington said. does whatever it takes on the bas- about 6-foot-l-inch. can play all who will be the regular-season six batters. run in the top of the sixth and As for Mahon's development ketball court and in the classroom five positions. She's a great player. conference champ, but she said In the third inning. Kenee another in the top of the seventh after a weekend at home, to succeed. Candis has a great We're very lucky to get her." there are still enough games LeBlanc led off with a single. for the 3-0 victory. Worthington said she's almost personality and is a tremendous "Three out of our four kids where anything can happen. Pinch runnel' Amy Wells stole In the final game of the series. back to full form. human being." averaged double figures in "Any team is capable of playing second and advanced on a field- Barreras hit a two-out single in "We're still working on her Garrett, a 6-foot-l-inch forward rebounding," Inman said. "Well any other team in the confer- er's choice by Diana Barreras. the first; Burch followed with a accuracy." Worthington said. hails from Lineville, Ala. She aver- probably have to keep Candis at ence." Worthington said. "We're Eliae Burch followed with an RBI single of her own to put runners "She will pitch (Wednesday) aged over 20 points per game in all the four-spot. She can post you going to take one game at a time." single to give Fastern a 1-0 lead. at first and second. against Dayton." four years of high school. She up. she can shoot the three, she Worthington said despite the In the next inning. Fastern Amy Herrington followed with As far as this weekend's averaged 22.8 points, 13.8 can take you off the dribble and youth on the Colonels' squad, added enough scoring for the vic- a single down the third base line matchup against SFMO is con- rebounds. 4.3 steals and 3.8 assists she's a very strong rebounder." nerves are not setting in as the tory when Megan Mills hit a solo to score Barreras and take the 1-0 cerned, Worthington said the as a senior at Lineville High Inman hoped the recruits players try to finish the season home run. lead. team will have to be at the top of School. She was a First Team All- would help ease the losses of No. 1. The Skyhawks cut the lead in The Colonels also scored runs its game. State four times, and won her seniors Larrya Wall and Candice "If anything, we're starting to half in the bottom of the fourth in the fourth and the fifth. "SEMO has good hitters on team's MVP honor three times. Finley. He felt the team itself was play a little more calm." with a mn of their own. but were Starter Kristina Mahon gave their team," Worthington said. Garrett was a fivetime winner of one of the most valuable recruit- Worthington said. "(The players shutout by Csora the rest of the up one run on two hits in 3.1 "We can't expect to shut them out All-County and All-Area honors, as ing tools he had. are) not worried about being in way as Fastern won 2-1. innings. Soto relieved Mahon and every time. We're going to have to well as a two-time player of the year "I think the big selling point was first place." The victory was Csora's 15th of received the victory, allowing no have our bats come through." as named by the Anniston Star. our players. I think they liked the The Colonels used the same the season. runs on two hits in 3.2 innings of The teams begin a doublehead- "Pam has been the corner- university, liked what they saw. formula for success they have In game two, it was Soto's turn work. er beginning at 1 p.m. on stone of our program for the last Our big thing is trying to get peo- used all season in dispatching UT- to throw a complete game. In Worthington said when Soto Saturday. On Sunday, they will five years." lineville Head Coach ple on campus. We get them on Martin over the weekend. seven innings, she gave up no was struggling, she wasn't getting play the final game of the series, Tim Pilkington said. "I think Pam campus, and we think we have Fastern's pitchers dominated the runs and only one hit. while strik- the close calls at the plate she was which will also start at 1 p.m. All has what it takes to succeed at the some of the best players as far as Skyhawks, while the offense pro- ing out four. used to getting and was starting three games are at Hood Field. collegiate level." attitude. I think people just foil in vided enough runs to get the vk- In the top of the third. Fastern to aim the ball. Worthington said Eastern Head Coach Larry Joe love with them," Inman said. I ; The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 19.2001 SpOftS B7 Colonels Whatever you do, lose three call him Mr. Knight A word to the wise for those son gets a chance to hear some- of four going to Bobby Knight's speech one like Knight speak, so it on Tuesday, please, please, please should make for an interesting don't say "Hey Knight, what's night. at home up?" Seriously. 1 The Grand Stan? BYROBB JOROAH understand why A lot of debate has been raised Assistant sports editor Knight did what about whether Tiger Woods' vic- he did in tory at the Masters this year, On the heels of a three-game Indiana when combined with last year's victo- losing skid to Murray State this that student ries in the U.S. Open, British past weekend, it was fitting that said that. Being Open and PGA Championship, the Colonels' Tuesday game ver- from the mili- should be considered a "Grand sus Xavier in Cincinnati was can- tary and being Slam." celed due to cold weather. raised to A lot of golf experts, and many Following a homefield battle respect his golfers, including Arnold Palmer with Marshall at Turkey Hughes elders. Knight DANIEL PREKOPA and Jack Nicklaus, feel that a Field, the Colonels will hit the found it offen- Rim Shot golfer must win all four major road for the remainder of the sive that some ^^^^^^^^™ championships in the same calen- month of April, traveling to lad would dar year to be considered a Bloomington, Ind. for a three- refer to him as Knight and not "Grand Slam." game series with the Indiana Coach Knight or Mr. Knight. I would incline to agree with Hoosiers this weekend. I thought it wasn't right for this point, but I do have to say From there, the team travels to the University of Indiana to that while Wood's accomplish- Bowling Green to renew the fire Knight for as incidental an ment is not a "Grand Slam", it is cross-state rivalry with Western incident as that was. I also certainly a "Slam" of some kind. Kentucky Wednesday. thought the media was partial- Regardless of the same calendar Eastern started things off with ly responsible, making the year or not. Woods has all four a visit from the Bisons of incident out to be more than it major tournament trophies on his Lipscomb University. Eastern actually was. mantle at the same time. This is a wasted little time getting things If it was any other coach than feat that no other golfer has started. Daniel Prekopa/Progress Knight, it would have been over- accomplished. Not Palmer, not The Colonels got on the board looked in the media and little or Nicklaus not anybody. in the first inning when Kiley no disciplinary action would have Wood's run in the major tour- Vaughn's single scored Josh Mike Schneider leads oft from first during Eastern's 9-6 home loss against conference rival Murray State. been taken by the school. naments has been a phenomenal Anderson. Vaughn would score However, since it was Knight, one when you consider that two on a single by Gabe Thomas. After Murray crept ahead 3-1 fry. there was a huge media circus of those, the U.S and British Anderson also scored the "We've got in the third. Eastern exploded for The lead stood at 16-8 going surrounding the incident, and Opens, were won by margins over Colonels' third run of the day. on five runs and six hits in the bot- into the bottom of the ninth. because of Knight's history of 10 strokes each. Plus he had that John Myles groundout in the several tom of the inning to take a 6-3 Eastern rallied for three runs, but having a short temper, and his thrilling playoff victory in the third inning. lead. But it was not to last. After it wasn't enough and Murray won "Zero Tolerance Policy" placed by PGA and of course fought off The seventh inning saw in convincing fashion, 1611. the school, the administration at David I hivall. Vijay Singh, and Anderson score yet again, this concerns. Our cutting the lead to two with a run in the fourth, Murray got to Nick "We've got several concerns. IU felt compelled to use the inci- some of the best golfers in the time on a two-run homer by Mike dent as'a means to an end. world in this year's Masters. Schneider. Thomas closed the greatest Adams, scoring three runs in the Our greatest concern is our sixth to take a 7-6 lead. Kyle Perry defense." Head Coach Jim Ward Knight did what any other At age 25, Woods has won six scoring for Eastern when he came adult with the same background majors. Two of those, the U.S. home as a result of a fielding concern Is our shut down the Colonels in the said. "We must get better defen- error in the seventh as well. sixth and seventh innings to pre- sively. Our pitchers work hard to would have done. He took the kid Open and the Masters, he has The Colonel pitching staff put defense." serve the 7-6 margin and pick up get outs, and when we don't exe- aside and told him to be respect- won twice. He is well on pace to together a solid team effort. Keith the win. Adams got tagged for the cute and make the plays, it hurts ful and call him Coach Knight or smash the major victories record Murnane and Nic Lively each Jim Ward loss. everybody." Mr. Knight. established by the great Nicklaus. threw three shutout innings, and The teams met one more time Ward felt the pressure was an I worry that some student here The way I see it. if you don't Josh Thomas limited the Bisons head baseball coach on Saturday. Eastern once again added burden to the team, point- might try and say something simi- consider Woods' feat a "Grand drew first blood, but the Racers lar to Knight on Tuesday. This Slam," give him time. The guy is to one run on two hits. ing out the eight errors in the not even in his prime, and he is Nick Adams worked a scoreless returned fire. doubleheader. He felt the team would not be a wise decision. ninth to close out the Eastern win. The Colonels scored three Knight is not a person someone already accomplishing things that ing up Spencer Boley for five runs needed more consistent pitching should want to cross, for obvious no other golfer has done. I would 6-1. Murnane got the victory while on four hits, including a grand runs in the first two innings, but and better offensive execution to Keith Weakley took the loss. Murray rocked Scott Santa for reasons, and Eastern doesn't say it would be a good assump- slam by Racer first baseman Brett really improve. need the national humiliation. tion that if anyone is capable of The win gave the Colonels pre- McCutchan. eight runs in the third and four in "There are certainly a lot of cious momentum heading into the fourth to take a 12-3 lead. I want as much as anyone else winning all four majors in the Eastern attempted to rally in things we need to improve." Ward for Eastern to get national recog- same calendar year, it would be their weekend homestand against the bottom of the inning, but the The Racers added a run in the fifth to take a 13-3 lead. Eastern said. "Our goals are still ahead of nition, but let's do that when Roy Woods. Ohio Valley Conference foe Colonels could only manage two us. we've got time to do that. The The way Woods is winning Murray State. runs as Murray tt>ok the opener. scored three times in the bottom Kidd wins his 300th game, or if of the fifth to cut the margin to 13- series at Indiana is important to and when either the men's or these events is impressive to me The teams squared off Friday 9-6. Aaron Russelburg got the too. He's not only beating every- in a doubleheader. The first game win for Murray while Boley took 6. but Murray scored three runs us. I don't know what the results women's basketball teams make it in the sixth and seventh innings are going to be, I just want us to to the NCAA Tournament Let's one on the course, he's beating saw a tight battle through the first the loss. the course. Woods literally has six innings, as the teams each The second game of the dou- to take a 16-6 lead. play well." not get it by having a controver- scored four runs. The Colonels bleheader saw another late Eastern kept trying to crawl Eastern will challenge Indiana sial situation involving Knight stir studied and dissected the tough- scored four runs in the fifth Murray rally sting the Colonels. back, scoring a run in the seventh this weekend in Bloomington. up. est golf courses in America. inning, including three on Myles' The teams each opened up by inning on Kiley Vaughn's solo The Colonels' next home game is That being said, I am looking Remember, Woods still has a three-run homer. But the Racers scoring solo runs in the second homer. The Colonels also scored May 2, against intrastate rival forward to listening to Knight shot at winning all four of the raced ahead in the seventh, touch- inning. in the eighth on a Myles sacrifice Western Kentucky. speak. It's not everyday that a per- majors in this calendar year. JUliUUUUUliUliUltUUUUUllUUUUUllli INSTANT CARE CENTER SPRING SPECIAL Taylor's Sporting Goods # 648 Urmrvty Shopping Cw* • Richmond. KY40475 ($59)623-1950 • (869)623-0619 (Itx) 10 Visits See us for Walk In Medical Care Facility your $25.00 T-shirts Services include: • Medical Treatment and Minor Injury Care of adults When you've had the BEST! and lettering and children over two years of age gNothing's left but all the REST! • Physicals - personal, school, sports or insurance • Laboratory and X-ray Services Our Clients are TROPHIES ALWAYS §11 PLAQUES •12 Thirty Min Beds CUSTOM •1 Fifteen Min HEX Stand-up ENGRAVING
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ODOrtS Bo The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 19.2001
THE BOTANY BAY Freshmen carrying Uewp coMpMxy For more sports Come to us for BODY JEWELRY, incense, candles, hemp products, photos, visit the & smoking accessories. Progress online golf teams in 2001 at www.progress. 623-HEMP (4367) • botanybayOipro.net BYBBCTTG—OM Porter Plaza (behind Denny's on Bypass) eku.edu Staff writer .G: i © 2001 Hour*: 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Mon.-Sat. The future for Eastern's golf ■ team looks bright because of several star freshmen on each team. The men's group is made up of UW six freshmen: Patrick Williams. 4* » 2?\»5A^ Live Mutttc Nightly Drew Alexander. Todd Christian, (9 p.m.-1? a.m.) I )ustin Cook. Josh Crutcher and Ttiurs. Robbie Baldwin. ™ Jem nKMSrwsoe ueanei Alexander, Baldwin and Crutcher ^V 19 were the top three high school Frl. seniors in the state last year. >S^ — Leaving Trunk "They could have gone some- 20 where else to play, but they did- n't We're glad to have them on s"f - Donnie Lee S Mike Hall the team." Coach Pat Stephens 21 said. BAR f, »ej.« Christian and Cook were red *£• - Lire Jazz shirted last year, which makes Richmond. KY this their first year athletically, (859) 625-5533 Wed. Jack Smith & Friends but their second year academical- 25 ™ ly. Williams is being redshirted Lunch 11-4 p.m. this year, but will be eligible for 21 and over after 4 pm next year's season. The freshmen on the men's team expressed themselves as being very confident in the out- Brsfl Gibson/Progress Gift For All Occasions come of the year. Josh Crutcher is one of the many freshmen on the men's and women's "I think that I speak for the ^ At whole team when I say that our golf teams this year who are helping to carry Eastern to victory. main goal is to win the (Ohio Rodgers, Jennifer Sullivan and one thing that is not different is Weddings Valley Conference) this year," Crystal Crutcher said. Tamara Thompson are the fresh- their desire to win the OVC this Brass Although Alexander doesn't men of the team, and all three year. Ken Ion portray himself to be a leader in play a major role in helping the "They just want to win," Lamps the future, Baldwin wants to be women's team post low scores in Stephens said. Mother's Day Pewlcr tournaments. Pictures one of the leaders on the team. In coming to Eastern, the l'< rs.innli/1-il Silver Jewelry Photo Minims Birthdays Baldwin feels like he can take on Head Coach Joni Stephens said freshmen said that the experience Seraphim Angels Picnie Baskets Dcpt. 56 Villages the role as a leader of the men's last year the seniors played a has been great. Kniclish Chine lea Pots < a miles Turner Dolls Vent Bradley Users Carolers team. huge role in helping the team suc- " We are all like sisters," Music Boxes Polterv "We are a young team, but the ceed. Stephens also said even Sullivan said. Books Lace' Aromatherapy older members of the team have thought she considered this year "We want to win the OVC this Boyda Candles been very good in helping us as a rebuilding year, she is very year and I'm very confident that we I'ottery will puD through." Rodgers said. ^fe: Secretaries Week Quills develop our game." Crutcher said. confident in the talent we have Antiques After this past week's match at acquired this season with our When it comes down to the April 23-27 Morehead University, the OVC freshmen. leadership role, Sullivan feels like Baby Showers Championship is growing near. "There is no doubt in my mind that role will find her one day. Graduation Baby Quills Flower Arrangements Jewelry Boxes "Right now we are playing our these freshmen can step up and "I want to follow in the foot- Snow ha hies best golf. We want the OVC for fill the spots last year's seniors steps of the seniors this year and Candleberry Candles <.iaduation Books 1'lassie I'mih Ciuurmel Tea & Coffees the next four years, and if we play rilled," Stephens said. make all the other members of I iiM < »rl \ Coverlets the way we know we can, we will When looking at both the the team feel like they have Hrs« Tooth Boxes While Chocolate Popcorn Clocks win," Alexander said. men's and women's team, there made me feel this year," Sullivan Address Books On the women's team, Brittany are immediate differences, but said. Chimes * Gift Certificates * Lady Colonels finish fourth 139 N Keencland Dr. Mon-Sat 9AM-7PM in EKU Lady Colonel Classic Sun. 12:30-6PM • 624-0025 BY Row JORDAN CHURCH DIRECTORY Assistant sports editor The women's golf team enjoyed a return to Richmond this Abundant Ufa Ministries First United Methodist Church Madison HWs Christian weekend as they hosted the EKU 305 Geri Lane (behind 401 West Main St. 960 Red House Rd. Lady Colonel Classic at Arlington Recordsmrth) Phone: 623-3580 Phons: 623-0916 Golf Course. The tournament fea- Phone: 625-5366 Worship Services: Sunday 8:30 Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. tured Ohio Valley Conference Sunday School: 10:00 a.m. a.m. & 10:50 a.m Worship: 10:45 a.m. rivals Austin Peay, Tennessee Sun. Morning Worship: 11:00 Sunday School: 9:40 am Wednesday Wave: 6 p.m. (Labor Tech and Murray State. Western Sun. Evening Worship: 6:00 Wed. Night Live: 5:15 -7:30 p.m. Day-Memorial Day) Kentucky and Arkansas State Wednesday Evening: 7:00 Coffee House Sat. Night: 5:30 were also competing. Van rides available on or off p.m. and Message: 6 p.m. The Lady Colonels finished the campus. (Contact Lynn at 624- Unitarian Unlvaraakat three-day tournament with a 3601.) Fellowship fourth place finish, trailing First Christian Church 'Where religion and reason Murray, Arkansas State and win- (Disciples of Christ) meet" ner Tennessee Tech. The Big HIM Avenue Christian Main at Lancaster Ave. 209 St. George Street Colonels finished with a team 129 Big Hill Ave. Phone:623-4383 Adult Meeting & Religious score of 953. Phone: 623-1592 (office) Sunday Early Worship: (informal) Education lor Children: Sun. "I was pleased with the fact Phone: 623-6600 (answering 8:40 a.m; Sunday School: 9:40 10:45 a.m. (For information call: that we came out and played bet- Daniel Prekopa/Progress machine) am.; Sunday Worship: 10:40 623-4614.) Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. a.m. ter each day," Women's Head Colleen Yaeger attempts a birdie putt at the EKU Lady Colonel Classic Coach Joni Stephens said. "We Morning Worship: 10:45 a.m. College Bible Study: Tues., 9 should have played better the first Evening Worship: 6 p.m. p.m. Victory Christian Center two days, but they came out today cessful outing, finishing second out members played as individuals. On Wednesday. Big Hill Wednesday Bible Study: 7 p.m. (rwn-denominational charismat- of nine teams at the Greg Palmer and gave it all they had, and that's Patrick Williams shot 76 and Christian Student Fellowship ic) all you can ask for." Eagle Classic hosted by Morehead 73 for a total of 149. I hist in Cook meets at 7 p.m.. Can the office at 206 Victory Drive Kelli Wilson and Colleen State. Eastern had rounds of 302 notched rounds of 76 and 81 for a one of the numbers listed above Fountain Park First Church of Phone:624-3553 Yaeger paced the lady Colonels, and 315 for a total of 617.17 behind 157, while Todd Christian fin- lor transportation to meetings. God Sunday: 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. tying for fourth place with a score winner Indiana University-Purdue ished with a 159, on rounds of 75 5000 Secretariat Dr. Wednesday: 7 p.m. of 230. Wilson shot rounds of University Indianapolis. and 84. Jim Milam wrapped up Church of Christ Phone: 623-3511 Services for the hearing 74.80 and 76. while Yaeger shot Eastern was led by Brad the scoring with a 167. on rounds 461 Tobiano (in Brookline Sub- Sun. School: 9:45 a.m. impaired Transportation avail- 83,75 and an even par 72. Jennifer Morris, who posted rounds of 72 of 79 and 88. off Qoggins Lane - West side I- Worship Service: 10:45 a.m. able Sullivan shot a 245. with rounds of and 82 for a total of 154. Drew The women's team next head 75) Sunday: 9:30 a.m. 10:20 Sunday Evening: 6 p.m. 85.81 and 79. placing her in 25th. Alexander scored a 155, with to Clarksville for the OVC a.m. 6 p.m.; Wednesday: 7 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service: 6 p.m. Krissie Kirby tied for 30th place rounds of 76 and 79, while Josh Championships on April 27-29. Ride 624-2218 or 986-8555 Westaide Chriatian Church with a 248, on rounds of 84,85 and Crutcher nailed a 156, on rounds The men will tee it up on April 23- Bennington Ct. (across from 79. And Jackie Biro scored a 263 of 82 and 74. Robbie Baldwin and 25. as they host the OVC Richmond Church of Christ Arlington) on rounds of 93.85 and 85. Sam Covitz each scored posted Championships at Boone's Trace First Alliance Church 713 W. Main Street Phone:623-0382 The men also enjoyed a sue- scores of 158. The rest of the team Golf Club. 1405 Barnes Mill Rd. Phone:623-8535 Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Phone: 624-9678 Bible Classes: Sunday 9 a.m. Sun. Worship: 10:45 a.m.; 6 p.m. Sun. School: 9:30 a.m. Worship: Sunday 10 a.m. A 6 Wednesday Worship: 7 p.m. Sun. Worship Services: 10:45 p.m.; Bible Study: Wednesday 7 Transportation available Tennis a.m & 6:30 p.m. p.m.; Colonels for Christ meet Wednesday Night Youth & the second Monday and Prayer Services: 7 p.m. Thursday each month, from White Oak Pond Christian For free transportation to noon to 1 p.m. (Lunch provided) (Disciples of Christ) loses Sunday morning services, call in Ihe Combs Bldg., Room 310. 1238 Barnes Mill Rd (at 624-9878. Qoggins Lane) Phone: 623-6515 Sunday Worship: 9 a.m. & 11 Roeedale Baptist Church a.m. at home First Baptist Church 411 Westover Ave. Coffee Fellowship: Sun. 10 a.m. BY ROBB JORDAN 350 W. Main at Lancaster Ave. Phone: 623-1771 Sunday School: 10:15 a.m. Assistant sports editor Phone:623-4028 Sunday School: 9 a.m. Sunday School: 9:40 a.m. Worship Sun.: 10:15 a.m., 6 p.m. The Eastern tennis learns Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m., 11 Wed. Prayer Service: 7 p.m. Whits HaJ Baptist Church returned to their home court this a.m. & 6:30 p.m. 3401 Colonel Road weekend to face an Ohio Valley Wednesday Worship: 6:30 p.m. Phone:623-5965 Conference rival, the Golden S.U.B.S.: 8 p.m. at BSU Center St. Stephen Catholic Newman Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Eagles of Tennessee Tech. to close Center Sun. Worship: 10:45 a.m.. 6 p.m. their regular season schedule. First Presbyterian Church 405 University Drive Wednesday Prayer Service: 7 Prior to Tech. Eastern traveled (PCUSA) 330 W. Main St. Phone:623-9400 pm. ff to Morehead for a match with the Jenier Fee/Progress Phone:623-5323 Sun. Mass: 5 p.m. Eagles of Morehead State. The Despite Tare Williams' efforts, the Lady Colonels fell to Tennessee Tech. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Supper 6 p.m. ($1.00) women's team found Morehead to Sun. Worship: 11 am. (rides Inquiry classes for becoming their liking, putting together a as UK won the match 60. Against the men. Tech repeat- available) Catholic: Wednesday 7 p.m. solid performance on their way to Saturday, Eastern's women ed its sweeping success, scoring Westminster Fellowship: Wed.. Newman Night for all students: a 4-3 win. April Dixon, Kelli entered Ihe match against Tech another 7-0 win. Eastern dropped 7:30 p.m.. in Wallace 326 Wed. 9 p.m Williams and Rachel Long collect- with a 2-3 conference record. to 3-15 overall on the season, 1-5 Family Night Supper Wed.. ed wins in singles play for Eastern. The visitors swept the wel- in conference play. 6 p.m. (weekly and free!) St Thomas Lutheran Church The men found tougher luck at come mat from beneath the The tennis teams return to the Pizza And A Movie: (free!) First 1285 Barnes Mill Rd. Morehead. dropping a 7-0 match. Colonels feet on their way to a 7-0 road this weekend as they head to Sunday of every month at 6 p.m. Phone: 623-7254 The guys didn't fare any better win. Williams and Long provided Nashville for the OVC champi- Adopt A Student Program: A Sun. Traditional Service 8:30 against in-state rival the University the only win of the day for onships. The championships will great chance to have a home a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.; of Kentucky. The Wildcats proved Eastern, taking their No. 3 dou- take place Friday through away from home! Sun. Contemporary Worship: 11 to be too tough for the Colonels, bles match by a 9-7 tally. Sunday. Cary Ashby, Campus Minister a.m. i J < CONEY (CHILI) DOG COMB ,n4 ^^
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