►Better up Eastern's baseball and softball The Eastern teams begin their seasons thjs_ weekend. Check out pages I for a preview of the OVC softball preseason favorites and interview with second-year baseball head gress coach Elvis Dominguez. ^■^ www.easternprogress.com Ice causes student injury, delay questioned BY CAMOHPM KMV A/ewssoWor students again had to battle the dent affairs, who arrived on the concrete, but magnesium chlo- weather — icy walkways still a scene when Naylor fell and ride was put in the area lightly When most people think of a remained — and the university broke his leg, told him salt was — we didn't want to overdue it winter wonderland, they think of was one of only a few schools not put on that particular side- in that particular location and glistening icicles, frosty grounds that remained open by operating When I went to class I was just walk because it was new and there was still some icy spots." and beautiful scenery. This past on a two-hour delay. could damage it. In a police Street said the university weekend, Kentucky saw a differ- Many classes were empty, slipping and sliding all the way. report it stated that facilities ser- wishes the situation with ent side of mother nature when several students and faculty vices workers from the Student Naylor never happened. an ice storm invaded the area, couldn't make it to campus and Services Building were told not "It was truly a regrettable sit- leaving slippery roads and walk- one student experienced a —Sean Naylor to put salt or de-icing agents on uation," Street said. "I hate it ways, thousands without power major injury after falling on a Eastern student the sidewalks around the build- and wish that we didn't have to and dangerous flood conditions. slippery sidewalk, leaving )J ing because the concrete was have those situations — it In what some are calling many questioning Eastern's new and the salt would ruin it. caused a lot of anguish." Kentucky's worst winter in decision to remain open. a patch of ice and broke, his leg thought so all morning,'' Naylor "There is an element of Eastern President Joanne years. Eastern students battled Sean Naylor was walking on a Tuesday morning. The fall will told The Progress Tuesday. truth to that," James Street, Glasser referred all Progress the conditions as they made sidewalk in-between Alumni require Naylor to have a major "When I went to class I was just director of facilities services, questions to Mark Wasicsko, their way back from their homes Coliseum and the Student operation Friday. slipping and sliding all the way." said. "I am certain the contrac- acting provost after the long holiday weekend Services Building on his way out The sidewalks are just * According to Naylor, James tor told the folks in the build- Monday. On Tuesday, Eastern of a speech class when he fell on absolutely horrible, and I y, vice president for stu- ing that salt would eat up the See ICE, A6 Glasser refuses A call for peace salary increase
BY JAMIE VINSON posed salary increase request- Editor ed by Rice citing a need to fur- ther evaluate what resources University President Joanne were available for an increase Glasser announced Tuesday in light of the university's bud- she will not accept a salary getary situation and following increase. a report from finan- "While I am flat- cial adviser Fifth tered by your positive Third Bank. Fifth appraisal of my perfor- Third representatives mance as president of said the Foundation is Eastern Kentucky "bleeding badly" and University, I will not, that all unrestricted under the current monies, which would financial environment be used to fund accept a salary Glasser's increase, increase in any form, could be exhausted from any source," Joanne Glasser within this fiscal year Glasser said in a for- decaneda if they continue to be mal letter addressed used at the current to Board of Regents salary raise Tuesday. rate. Chair Fred Rice and The Foundation newly-elected voted to reconsider Foundation Board of the salary increase at its next Directors Chair Dustan meeting in April. McCoy could McCoy. not be reached for comment as The announcement comes a to whether the issue will be little more than a week after tabled in light of Glasser's let- the Foundation unanimously postponed action on a pro- See PAY, A6 Dean may be named X—rty 100 Central Kentucktang gathered at the depot In Richmond Saturday to protest poasMe war in tmq. Prof ten gafwred around a targe coffin covered In an American flag to illustrate Thle Does t*XHMtoB»:«a»m**n(*toom»to**V&tot*mmnl>mpith. by end of next month
BY JAMIE VINSON and chair of the search com- Kentuckians protest at depot Editor mittee. "I'm pleased with the pool," adding he expects that a A new dean for the College new dean could be named by against possible war with Iraq of Justice and Safety could be the end of next month. named as early as the end of During their two-day visits, BVOMAV/ULE Mitchell, spokesperson for the March, according to the com- finalists will meet the Eastern Managing editor Central Kentucky Witness of mittee appointed to assist community, participate in an Conscience, the theme The World University President Joanne open forum and have lunch Battling cold temperatures and Says No War," was quite possibly the Glasser in the national search. with students, among other freezing rain, nearly 100 people largest single demonstration for The com- things. from Central Kentucky con- peace in history. mittee submit- Gary I verged on a grassy area outside the "Ijtaja wary moved by the people ted its final five Cordner will Blue Grass Army Depot perimeter who came out" Mitchell aakL That recommenda- vacate the ■ teat Saturday in protest of a possible anyone would stand outside for an tions to ■ See a look at the first dean's posi- war with Iraq. hour and a half in a steady, cold Glasser earlier tion at the end Huddled under umbrellas and February rain is impressive. These this month and of the school candidate vis- year to return wrapped in blankets, protesters held are real patriots," he said. wM be on campus on A7. homemade signs calling for peace The protest included chanting and its already are to a faculty between the Iraqi government and music from homemade barrel underway. The position. the United States Government drama. Families participated in first finalist, Glasser plans If a cold and rainy, the worst time prayer for fie nation and world by Allen Ault, made his two-day to have someone in place by for a protest," said David Hume, a 22- linking together putting hands on visit to campus last week and July 1 and officially will name year-old Lexington resident "But if a shoulders. Coordinators also made finalist No. 2, Vincent Webb, someone to the position fol- good to be out here." four coffins, two adult-size and two wul greet the Eastern commu- lowing each candidate's visit nity today and Friday. to campus. Kim Kelly of Lexington protests at the depot Hume said he saw the protest child-size, draped with Iraqi and advertised in a newspaper and felt American flags. After a brief presen- Other finalists include Saturday because she is concerned about the strongly enough to join the efforts tation the coffins were placed in front Gregg Barak, Kathleen M. welfare of all human beings, especially the chil- Saturday. "People should stand up of file depot entrance on Duncannon Heide and Deborah G. Wilson. Ault now works for the dren. Her 4-year-old son accompanied her. for what they believe," be said. Road They have diverse back- National Institute of The protesters at die depot joined According to Mitchell, the large grounds and each comes with Corrections in Washington, with thousands of protesters world- coffins represented American sol- strong academic and adminis- D.C., as chief special projects Photos by wide in an international day of trative credentials," said commissioner. He also has See WAR, AS Kevin Martin/Progress protesting. According to Richard Dominick Hart, dean of the See DEAN, A7 College of Arts and Sciences
Role play...
Ftobyn Marcum, a senior elementary education major from versaiaee, and Nicole Belamy, a sophomore mtd- 1 (fle grade education major from Lebanon, Ohio, act out a skit at the beginning of toe Bapist Student Union meet- ing in the Ferrei Room of Hi: 46 the Combs Busting Tuesday Low: 36 night. The two were acang Conditions: as it they were on an imag*- Partly Cloudy nary school bus. Members act out stats each week to announce upcomnp, i wm Light rain and important dati SAT Rain Cloudy Ksvti i News A2 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 20, 2003 ► Na>w» Briefs ► PROGRESS Compiled by Altoha HooksnamW. and Adam Baker Organizational fund Eastern hopes to impn ing the globe. applications due Tue. Sabine Rehnders and Dae 5961 for an appecatton. * determines 'at risk' stutter st years Goorman from the HELP WANTED Hogeachool wQl study here at For Rent or For Sate: 14 rooms The Student Government As Early Alert Ih'etain haa been at ralo.pt d by Eastern to Hasp Warned: Onene Rang, Do Association organisational identify and latewmn with first and ascend year students Eastern this semester and Your Taxes Online O bedrooms 4 bath home. Nice funding applications are due rThfliWng "at risk" behaviors. This is in an elfart to improve next www.absoKrtetaxe.com for a min- home 433 Oak SL $1200/mo $1200 Deposit. Ideal for rent Tuesday. Chris Sterling, a senior eco- imal of toe of $9.95 tor 1040EZ The packets are available in ■At risk" behaviors can be idcottSed by excessive absences, nomics major from Eastern, and $14.96 tor 1040. Free-E-File. sharing. the SGA Office. Room 132 of k^ofpailka^ina^aMarromscttvfck^cs^too^aaryo< returned after two semesters the Powell Building. at the Hogeachool, studying Bartender For Rent or For Sate: 11 room, 5 Afl university organizations international business. Trainees needed $250.00 a day bedroom house. 2baths. Good condition 811C Main St. $800.00 registered with the Office of in demeannr,.reflated kmy^uyils^bAmt^mjn'^oitbt Justin Seara and Melissa potential. Local positions 1-800- /mo $800.00 deposit. Student Development are classroom, withdrawn! from aortal acwiUta, drastic changes in Wimaatt, also from Eastern, 293-3965 ext. 120 urged to apply. appearance or oanaaaatoe one of alcohol and/or drag use. left recently for the same MISCELLANEOUS Any questions should be accoreang to the pokey. experience. For Rant AVAILABLE NOW 1- All students involved will Btock from EKU spacious 2,3,44 directed to the approprations Faculty are encouraged to communicate with students Spring Break! Bahamas Party chair at 622-1724. directly: If this fails, faculty CM refer the student via the receive dual baccilaureate bedroom Townhouses up to 3 Internet at wwwcfcusdi^au^ateiiyoMfreauT I and fcaww the degrees, one from each insti- baths, Utilities Included please Cruise $279 5 days, Includes 10 can 625-5757. Free Meals! Free parties and liiiktoe«iy»iert.On«thei^f»<^wabeask^tocoata5le«e tution. drink specials! Incl. Port, Agriculture Club a form with the foBowteg tafarmation: naaae. social security Departure, Hotel &Tax1 aismhrr thr rntnar fir itndrt hi anrnlnrl hi. rlaaarnrartnn nf In-home babysitter to service mowers needed 20-30 hours per week 2 www.sprlngbreaktravel.com. 1- the student (Jrnahmasi or sophomore), relevant background Employees get advice 800-678-6386. hiJisnueaosi. reasMSMfcriesWrsjaarfatasnapted laserventton. miles from campus. Possible The Agriculture Club will on inclement weather room and board available. #1 Spring Break Vacation* host a Lawn Mower Clinic for Please call 624-9006. push mowers. Employees who cannot Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, 6 Drop off times are from arrive at work on time or at all Wanted: Used record albums. Florida. Best parties, best hotels, noon-1 p.m. and 4-6 p.m. Feb. The first meeting for those due to inclement weather have Ken O 925-2418. best prices, group discounts, 26-28. interested will be at noon on Spring break trip been given the following guide- Sroup organizers travel free! Pick up wQl be from noon-1 March 6 at Arlington. Contact offers service work lines concerning pay: 1- For Sale: 1 macg3. 33 mhz, pace is limited! Hurry up .ft p.m. and 4-6 p.m. March 12-13. AH Crain at aliOrichmond- Employees may receive no pay 512k, 3 years old line New condi- Book now! 1-800-234-7007 Lawn mower services will chamber.com for more infor- The Office of Housing and for the period of absence or tion In original box $400.00 or www.endtosssummertours.corn: include spark plugs changed, mation. Residence Life is sponsoring tardiness. 2- Use vacation time best otter call. Pat at 859-314- blades sharpened and air fil- die Eastern Spring Break chal- to cover the absence or tardi- 2866. Spring Break! Panama City ters serviced. lenge with Habitat for ness. 3- Obtain approval from Beach Boardwalk beach resort The price is $25 with pro- Weather tracker atop Humanity. Ten students will supervisor to make up the Help Wanted: Hospitality $199. Includes 7 Nights Hotel,* ceeds benefiting the Hummel Planetarium have the opportunity to travel absence or tardiness in the Internships Available. Resorts free parties, 24 hour drinks! Agricultural Scholarship to Anniston, Ala., March 16-22 same workweek. Activities, Front Office. Food Cancun and Jamaica from $459 Program. For more informa- The Hummel Planetarium to build a bouse with 90 other For more information, con- Service, & Got). Myrtle Beach, wwwspringbreaktravel.com. ) tion, contact Mike McDermott has a new weather tracking students from across the tact Gary Barksdale, director of SC: Orlando, FL; Hilton Head 800-678-6386. at 622-2233 or station on top of the root United States. The program is Human Resources, at 622-1327. SO Wanted: Enthusiastic Students to train in the hospitali- Act Now! Last chance to guar- Mike.McDermottOeku.edu. Realtime data from coordinated by Habitat for antee the best Spring Break Eastern's campus is now avail- Humanity International's ty industry and receive profes- sional certification! Prices to all destinations. Reds able to anyone with access to a Campus Chapters and Youth Scholarships offered needed..Travel free, earn $$$ Fellowships to teach computer. Programs dept Compensation package for those in need Includes: housing, utilities, Group discounts for 6+. history, social studies The new weather station is Applications are available at monthly stipend, socials, cultural WWW.LEISURETOURS.COM/8 part of the Weatherbug net- any residence hall front desk nights, and training center! Fax 00-838-8203. ill Eastern seniors interested work. and PoweU information desk. The U.S. Commission for or e-mail your resume, cover let- ui in teaching American history, To access realtime data, go For more information, contact Scholastic Assistance-College ter, and reference to 843-903- SPRING BREAK: Cancun, American government or to www.weatherbug.com to Marcie Hatfield, residence hall Bound is an organization that 5280 or (gross Oamericanhospi- Panama City, Daytona & South social studies to grades seven download die program. coordinator, at 622-2418 or at supplies the public with more udtyacademy.com to set up a Beach. Free parties and drinfB! through 12 are eligible to apply Marcie.HatfieldOeku.edu. than 1,000 different private phone interview. 1-888-859- Best hotels-lowest prices! for the James Madison Please mail completed appli- scholarship sources. The 5293.www.AmericanHc«pttalltyA www.breakerstravel.com (8ou) Fellowship program. Madison Library cationa to Housing and scholarship lists include the caderny.com. 575-2026. The fellowships provide up offers tax help Residence Life, SSB CPO 51, names of scholarships, ■'£ to $12,000 per year for up to c/o Marcie Hatfield addresses, application dead- Great summer two years of graduate study The Madison County lines, summaries about the employment opportunity at Girl Do you want to wish someone leading to a master's degree in Public Library is holding scholarships and the amount Scout Camp. Work in the out- a Happy Birthday? Can 869- American history, political sci- AARP Tax Aide to help peo- Study around globe the scholarship wiU pay. doors and make a difference In 622-1881 to place FREE Wrth- ence or a closely related field. ple prepare and file federal with partnership For more information on the Me of a child. Unit staff, day announcementa. To obtain an application, and state tax returns from 1-4 obtaining a scholarship list, Creative Arts Director, Water (»i contact Eastern's Madison ^m. every Monday, Thanks to a student/faculty send a self-addressed, Front Director, Kitchen Aid posi- Fellowship Campus Director, ednesday and Friday. exchange agreement between stamped, business-sized enve- tions available. 800-475-2621. Paul Blanchard at 622-4380 or Eastern and the Hogeachool lope to: The U.S. Commission PauLBIanchardOeku.edu. For Brabant in The Netherlands, for Scholastic Assistance, P.O. Free Makeover For Females more information, visit the Madison County several students win be travel- Box668,OTaDon,DL wtth long, straight hair (waist Web site at www.jamesmadi- gets federal funds length or longer). Sponsored by Warm Up • son.com. Locks of Love. Call Hair Sensations Beauty Salon. 626- Around Out: Applications are due U.S. Congressman Ernie 5006. March 1. Fletcher secured $1.45 mil- lion in direct federal appropri- Help Wanted: A summer job at ations to benefit citizens of Kentucky 4-H Camp: positions FIREPLACE Taste of Richmond Madison County. The appro- are available as Camp Manager, seeks volunteers priations, Contained in the fis- EMT. cooks. Uteguards, instruc- cal year 2003 Appropriations tors for swimming, canoeing, Eastern and die Richmond Conference Report, passed nature, recreation, arts, and Chamber of Commerce are the U.S. Congress and is crafts, rifle, archery & low and looking for restaurants, retail expected to be signed into high ropes elements. Salaries businesses and other services law by President Bush. gram far three years la ramMl range from $1000 to $1200/mo. who are interested in partici- Projects affecting Madison lemes. She wB assist Bonnie Gray, 9WsWt WlsWfl ptua free room and board. Visit pating in a Taste of Richmond. County include $1 million of i has directed the program WIK our booth at the Summer Camp The event is held on cam- continuation funding to the Job Few on February 20 m the pus as part of New Student U.S. Army Corps of TEST'S Honor> Pr.gr Bgro Student Center or caJ 859-257- Days to showcase what Engineers for work on the 3» students. The progr. Richmond has to offer. The Kentucky River Lock and promtemg stedents who seek s strong growanang so assn event will be a day for busi- Dam 10 and $450,000 to arts along wtth their majors. nesses to set up on campus Madison County Airport for and hand out information. runway safety and extension. m job. ► Police Beat: Feb. 6-17 COllO^G. Complied by Aasha Hockensmrth •' 'The following reports have •won SLUT). been filed with Eastern's Division of Public Safety. • raj Cassandra L. Godbey, 22, i' of Richmond, was arrested i meQama nnczi* no nmixy aeparuDcm tm m MV. Qm 9m ciHigi ■■IMIM tmr » ■& 'i Feb. 6 and charged with driving i who was arrested far driving onder the asf I William Naron Frasch III. under the influence of alco- rm.'tOOI CAM 21, of Richmond, was arrest- hol. KINTUCKY ed and charged with domes- tic violence and criminal A Commonwealth Hall res- mischief. ident reported that another resident had entered his -oo-ouAwn Carter S. Kolb, 20. of unsecured room on the 16th Richmond, waa arrested and floor and took his I.B.M. lap- charged with possession of top computer. marijuana, possession of tt r* FA'K drug paraphernalia and pos- Feb. 13 AfJ • 1 J A. Al" '! ' . • , . session of prescription con- Jonathan R Hunt. 18, of r^ i I . 11' : i /--, >■/•■> r t •* v trolled substances not in Richmond, was arrested and &?rT7m -t-i J & ,'/^m ,-"- original containers. charged with operating on a poSes report. ace »« » suspended license and pos- Mark Taylor reported the session of a suspended opera- nto catch ap wfc* ham . htej-s^^ScW."So^d theft of his Playstation 2 from tor's license. at the astersectfonof Psrs Drive sod Lancaster Aseaae the Todd Hall recreation room. He reported that his Adam Cordiviola, 19, of friend April Ritchie was Richmond, was arrested and watching it and left for a few charged with reckless driving minutes. and driving under the influ- A witness reported seeing ence of alcohol. a female unhook the Playstation 2 and leave Todd Jayson T. Jacoby. 19, of Hall Richmond, was arrested and charged with alcohol intoxica- Mark Stephens, DMD Feb. 7 tion. Clayton D. Williams. 22, of 138 C N. KeenlandDr. • Richmond Lexington, was arrested and Nathan F. Long, 19, of charged with failure to illumi- Richmond, was arrested and Our priority is Quality care in maintaining a nate headlighta, having no charged with alcohol intoxi- registration plates and having cation. charged with possession of with alcohol tntoxka- brilliant while smile, including white fillings, no insurance. drug paraphernalia, posses bleaching, & modem dental technology. - Williams was also served a Scott Allan Woods, 24, of warrant on other charges Richmond, was arrested and of alcohol by a minor aad Rebecca Bridwell. 20, of Painless method used by us. > including theft by deception charged with alcohol intoxi- unlawful transaction with a Richmond, was arrested and and contempt. cation. charged with alcohol I Mow.9a.aa.-5pj». Feb. 8 Chad Lewis Graham, 19. of Wdfaam L Seflards, 19 of TWs. 9 ajat. - 7 pja. Samantha L Combs, 18. of Richmond, was arrested and Feb. 15 Weds. 9 ut - 2 pJBU : Richmond, was arrested and charged with driving under charged with possession ef Kimberly Joyce Phillips, Thors. 9 ajau - 7 pjw. i; charged with possession of the ffifhttiKT marijuana, possession ef 22, of Rkhmood. was arrested drug paraphernalia. drag parsphf raais. peases aad charged with driving Fri.9ajm.-5pj..;: Susan Wallace, 18, of aioa of ilcohol by s miner Richmond, waa arrested and aad unlawful transaction Feb. 9 charged with alcohol intoxi- Fate. IT All Patients Welcome " Jonathan M. Bushnell. 19, cation. Kiley A Price, 23. of : of Richmond, was arrested 14 Richmond, was arrested and Please call for an appointment and charged with alcohol Jooathoo A Bteadel. 20. of Ftefley.20.of charged with possession of Richmond, was arrested and (859) 626-0069 \ ,, i The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 20,2003 NeW8 A3 Senate moves Prevent Osteoporosis early with calcium
BYQMAVAU arrest the process of to replace policy Osteoporosis, and it is impor- Managing editor BTQUAVAIU tant for students to get calcium Managing editor changed to "Enacted, that the Though milk is offered in and vitamin D now," he said. Student Senate moves in favor school cafeterias, many stu- According to the National of removing the policy." dents opt for colas and sports Institute on Aging, 10 million The Student Senate voted The orginial proposal was drinks. With mother not here Americans have Osteoporosis last Tuesday in favor of remov- worded so that students would to make sure they drink then- and 8 million are women. While ing the current enjoy milk, college caucasion policy on grade "unlimited" students often women are at replacements — grade fall short of the highest a policy that U replace- daily recom- risk, Asian Academic Ithinkit ments. An mendations of women are a Affairs Chair idea several 1.200 mg cal- close second. Lance Melching removes the senators did- cium and vita- Other risk fac- called outdated n't agree min D. tors include I and unfair. unnecessary red with. Though family history; '. "It is impor- "I am it's always not maintain- tant that we tape while still pleased that been known ing enough cal- passed this act it passed," that milk cium in the because with its allowing other Melching helps the diet through- removal stu- policies to said. "I think bones grow, out life; early dents will be it removes more is menopause; free from a poli- maintain student unnecessary learned about Osteoporosis, a surgery to remove the ovaries; cy that could red tape disease that thins and weak- extended bed rest in the past; potentially cost acountability. while still ens bones. smokers and those with small them their allowing Oftentimes, people in their body frames. degree at EKU," —Lance Melching other poli- 40s and 50s experience frac- Bose said the recommended Melching said. Academic affairs chair cies to main- tures and breaking bones amount of calcium per day is "Pending further tain student after the slightest bump 1,000 to 1,200 mg. Pregnant approval, stu- » accountabili- against a table or fall. women should get at least 1,200 dents who have ty and the Osteoporosis weakens bones mg a day and women in •completed all requirements for academic quality of EKU," to the point where they break menopause or over the age of Ktvin MtrtxVProgrM* graduation with the exception The proposal will help stu- easily, especially bones in the 50 should also get at least 1.200 pt one major course grade that dents," Student Body hip, backbone and wrist The mg per day. However, more President Mary Hall said. "It weakening happens over Calcium, found in milk and forttfled foods, is a vital part of the diet deeds to be replaced will have than 2,500 mg of calcium a day and everyone should have between 1,000 and 1,200 mg per day- "the option of replacing it even will allow for students who years of losing strength. can be harmful, causing kidney if they have already replaced have unfortunate situations Dr. Pradeep Bose of problems. calcium-fortified foods such as in fortified cereals and milk. six grades. Additionally, it frees arise to graduate without a Student Health Services said ' "College students' dietary orange juice, breads and cereals. Treatments include drug ajl students from having to problem of grade replacement that though the disease pri- intakes are usually low in dairy Vitamin D is also important and hormone therapies. grapple with a cumbersome constraints." marily affects women who are products. They should eat lots for prevention of Osteoporosis. For more information .policy." Hall said the next step is for going through or are past of cheese, yogurts and milk," Being out in the sun for 20 min- about Osteoporosis, visit the » Daniel Logsdon, Committee The Council on Academic menopause, it is important to Bose said. utes each day helps the body SHS or the National •on Committees chair, made a Affairs to hear and accept the begin prevention of Calcium is also found in make the vitamin on its own. It is Institute for Health at friendly amendment to an orig- proposal and then the Faculty Osteoporosis early. canned fish with soft bones, also found in eggs, fatty fish and www.nih.gov. inal proposal, asking it be Senate. "It is never too late to dark green leafy vegetables and PH.Philosophy club to discuss war BY ALWHA HOCKENtMTfH defend. That is why we come Assistant news editor together in a social contract to develop a government and that X The Philosophy Club will is why we assign it the obliga- 7:30 p.m. "hold a debate March 4, to help tion of providing security for March4 the Eastern community decide us." for themselves the answer to Gooch will be representing AdamaRoom the question: "When May a the position that force should be .Nation Use Military Force used "only when the U.N. ; against Other Countries?" approves or to avoid its own general philosophical view, Ron Messerich, chair of the imminent destruction." according to Gooch ! department of philosophy and "A country is justified in The question before us ... ! religion, is moderating the defending itself against aggres- relates to decisions that are •event. The event is sponsored sion when there is an immedi- being made or may be made in ! "to get people to think about ate threat to its national security, the near future that could have a ! when it's appropriate to go to but if s not justified in attacking sweeping impact on their own \ffr," Messerich said. other countries that don't pose (students') lives," said Gooch, Faculty members participat- an immediate threat to its "and they should think carefully ! ing in the event include: Sara national security without the about those issues because they ler, director of women's approval of the international may be directly "affected-by Todd Gooch, assistant community and specifically the them. of religion and philos- United Nations," Gooch said. The so^aDed Bush Doctrine ', and Bruce MacLaren, pro- MacLaren will defend the which is referred to in various r of earth sciences. The position that war is appropriate newspaper*, the doctrine of pre- ilty participants are repre- only to avoid the United States' emption, is a major change in senting three theoretical views "imminent destruction" foreign policy that departs from on when a nation should use "As long as a country is sus- accepted standards of interna- military force. tainable, then going to war is tional law," Gooch said. "We are hoping that by out- not necessary," said MacLaren "It (the debate) is important -fcning these different theoretical of the view he will argue. since our leaders are consider- sitions we're going to give The Philosophy Club it ing deviating from the way we (students) an opportunity expecting to fill the Adams have done things in the past in think through all the argu- Room of the Wallace Building such a significant way. I think it nts and hopefully evaluate for the event ia important that everyone ones our leaders are using," "We're trying to make a deci- understands what they're said. sion on whether we want to kill proposing and examines Zeigler is representing the our children," said MacLaren on whether or not they think it is position of using military force why students should come to right" "whenever it might serve its the debate. "And I think that The debate is being held at (the United States') interest" they probably should have a 7:30 p.m. March 4 in the The primary duty of a gov- voice in it" Adams Room of the Wallace ernment is to protect its own The debate wul not focus on Building. Early arrival is rec- citizens." Zeigler said, speaking the current situation with Iraq ommended because of limited about the position she will and wQl instead focus on a more seating. Enjova FHEPvtiiftlardalimUssiisl MfwsifrM?m si free? Bsxauseweteause we enjoy teaching iit. 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■■a NeWS A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. February 20,2003 Justice/Safety Center Cheating gets high-tech awarded $15 million
BY AIUMA HOCKM MOTH Assistant news editor U Eastern's Justice and Safety Center received a $15 Well be imple- million federal grant this month. The grant will be menting a pro- used to improve communica- tion between different public gram to improve safety agencies and to test prototypes of new safety and the ability of dif- security technologies for the ferent public national justice and safety community. safety agencies Fifth District Congressman Hal Rogers, to communicate who secured the funding for flawlessly with Nathaniel Bultock/Progmss the grant, announced the award formally at a news conference Feb. 3. one another. According to Pam Collins, Evolving technologies aid students director of Eastern's Justice —Pam Collins and Safety Center, the uni- Director of Justice and BYAO*MBAKIH to do by hand," he said. versity has been awarded Safety News writer Toots of tl» Trad* vent students from turning in Cell phones are another more than $10 million in unoriginal papers. For example, resource students use as the funding since 1998. » Cell phones, pagers, sophis- Soma common davteaa many professors and instructors perfect cheating device. "Because of the fact that uMd to cheat aw ticated calculators, palm pilots assign uncommon topics that Using the phone's "text mes- we have established a reputa- with a national model that and even a personal computer have not been previously written saging" feature, individuals are tion as focusing on small and could be used elsewhere to all seem like innocent pieces of ■ Calphonaa about able to send text messages to rural agencies and the work address some of the commu- technology — but in the hands ■ Cafcutatora Technology-assisted cheat- one another, much like e-mail. that the Justice and Safety nication problems. They will of a dishonest student they ing does not limit itself to the Although this feature may seem Center has done since. 1998, also be working on an infor- become instruments in the new English department Eastern's convenient and innocent, stu- we have developed a reputa- mation fusion center. wave of high-tech cheating. cheating much more tempt- math department also has been dents have been caught using tion that is complimented by "(It) will be another According to research con- ing." greatly affected by this new them to send and receive our college's long standing model to look at ways in ducted by the Center for Szubinska explained that as wave of cheating. answers during an exam. reputation as being a national which small rural agencies Academic Integrity (CAI). technology advances, so does In recent years, the develop According to Costello, there provider of education and can share not only criminal J more than 75 percent of stu- the work for professors and ment of sophisticated calcula- research in the area of law information, but other types is not yet a departmental policy of information in order to dents on most campuses admit instructors. tors has seen no boundaries. on cell phone use during exams enforcement," Collins said. to some cheating. "Professors have to spend Some types of advanced calcula- The new grant serves two talk across agencies and or quizzes — it is currently up identify patterns and ... prob- With the growth of the more time tracing plagiarized tors can graph, solve complex to the instructor. He said some purposes. Eastern is part- Internet, technology-assisted work than they did prior to the algebraic equations, factor and students ask to use the phones nering with the Center for lems that skip different cheating has soared to great Internet," she said. even save text files. Because of for calculators during assign- Rural Development in counties," Collins said. heights. CAI research shows "Plagiarized papers are easy this advancement, the math ments and tests. Somerset to better the inter- Another purpose of the that in 1999 just 10 percent of to trace, but since many profes- department's policy on calcula- operability between public grant is PSITEC's national students admitted to Internet sors have hundreds of papers to tor use had to be re-thought Universities across the safety and the law enforce- possibilities and implications plagiarism. That statistic grew grade, even the few minutes it Even though most of the nation are stepping up their ment community. They will for homeland security, to 41 percent in a 2001 survey. takes to trace a suspicious paper department's classes still policies on academic dishon- also use the grant to create Collins reported. Students are able to obtain becomes a problem." require a calculator, many types esty to battle the growing the Public Safety and "This institute will allow thousands of pre-written essays Because of the time involved are prohibited. dilemma of high-tech cheaters. Security Institute for us to evaluate, assess and over the Internet. Sometimes in tracing a plagiarized paper, "Individual classes have dif- Eastern's institutional poli- Technology (PSITEC). identify emerging technolo- free, but usually for the right Szubinska explained that faculty ferent restrictions on the type cy is clearly outlined in the "We'll be implementing a gies that relate to safety and price, nearly any subject can be members try to prevent the act and use of calculators allowed in Student Handbook. program to improve the abil- security," Collins said. found. Then, with the click of a from happening in the first that class," said Pat Costello, Faculty members may ity of different public safety The Justice and Safety mouse, an entire paper can be place. mathematics professor and assign a failing grade for the agencies to communicate Center may develop a testing downloaded. "Many papers are written in department chair. assignment or test, assign a flawlessly with one another," laboratory capability to deter- "Internet-based plagiarism class to prevent cheating," she Costello explained that stu- failing grade for the course, Collins said of the project mine the applications of new is a noticeable problem in (the said. "Above all, we are dis- dents in developmental math refer the matter to the depart- with the center for rural technologies and to evaluate English) department," said cussing the issue with students classes are not allowed to use mental Academic Practices development. those already existing. Barbara Szubinska, assistant and explaining clearly what pla- calculators with symbolic Committee or recommend that The project will focus on "It has the potential to : director of Eastern's writing giarism is and what the conse- manipulation capabilities, such the student not be permitted to 101 agencies and 42 coun- bring business and new center. "The history of cheat- quences will be." as the TI-89 and Tl-92 brand cal- graduate with honors. ties in Eastern Kentucky. economy initiatives to the 1 ing is as long as the history of Szubinska said the depart- culators. These calculators will Students should check with The Justice and Safety state of Kentucky," Collins , education, yet the easy access ment's faculty also attempts to perform the operations that we professors before using tech- Center is hoping to come up said of the new institute. to Internet resources has made structure assignments to pre- are trying to teach the students nologies in class or for test. S$loD 116 IS DOAA? offering &ivb?u$h fsDDiDgl! 'Airbrush tanning is great for the upcoming Spring Break, Vacations, and Special Events. 'Why waste your time with repeated visits to the tanning bed to reach your desired tan. Airbrush tanning gives you IMMEDIATE results. 'Airbrush tanning is safe and FDA apporved. 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•YCAMONMAKMY way to network Nows OuKOf BvJ»a»VMaon shuttle buses will run from Editor 8:15-11:15 a.m. and 2:30-3:30 Eastern students looking pjn. to pick up an item for class or Sixty employers will be All students are encour- something for their dorm on hand Wednesday to net- aged to attend and should room will soon have one less work with Eastern students dress professionally and option to choose from in during the university's annu- bring at least 15 copies of Richmond. al Spring Job Fair. their resume to distribute to Richmond's Kmart, locat- Representatives in the employers. ed on the Bypass, is expected fields of agriculture, bank- Additional information to close its doors in April. ing/finance/insurance, com- may be obtained at . "I don't like it that Kmart munications/transportation, www.career.eku.edu or is closing." Jessica McMillen criminal justice, elementary www.coop.eku.edu. said. "I would much rather go and secondary schools, to Kmart than Wal-Mart— health and social sciences, (Kmart) might be more hospitality and expensive, but it's not as industry/manufacturing will Career Services and busy." attend the fair scheduled to Cooperative Education also McMillen also said the be held 11 a.m.-3 p.m. in the will sponsor a Health employees at Kmart are gen- Keen Johnson Ballroom. Sciences Career Day in con- erally friendly, a plus for Career Services and junction with Eastern's shoppers. Some of these Cooperative Education spon- College of Health Sciences. friendly employees also hap- sor job fairs each year to The event will be held 9:30 pen to be Eastern students tJMR RlehtfdsonProg™** provide students and alumni a.m.-12:30 p.m. Feb. 28 in the and will now be out of a job. the opportunity to meet Keen Johnson Ballroom. | Due to national financial The Richmond Kmart wHI close Its doors in April lor the final time. The closing Is part of a second round employers looking for Fifty businesses, colleges problems, Kmart's doors will of Kmart closings in less than a year. The corporation has closed 283 stores, eliminating 22,000 Jobs. interns, co-op students or and contract agencies will be be closing for good in full-time professionals. In on hand to recruit students Richmond, leaving employ- from the college's various s with no source of income stores: one in Richmond, two in bringing the program, a year. Last March, Kmart addition, the two offices which allows underprivileged closed 283 stores, eliminating host representatives from programs ranging from nurs- d looking for a new job. An in Louisville and another in graduate and professional ing to family and consumer stimated 100 people will be Cold Spring in Campbell children to pick out a toy for around 22,000 jobs. Christmas, to Richmond. The corporation, which school programs to give stu- sciences, according to Kathy ft without a job, up to eight County, according to its Web dents and alumni the oppor- Hall, coordinator of the event f which are Eastern stu- site. Kmart is also the only currently operates about "They are interested in store in Richmond that allows 1,830 stores, filed for bank- tunity to look into furthering ents, according to Lonnie "I was surprised, really their education. not only seniors, but other elley, assistant Kmart store surprised," Kelley said when 30-day charges for business, ruptcy Jan. 22. 2002. according to Kelley. He said One of the reasons many The top five places that students as well because anager. he heard about the closing. "I employers find new hires some have scholarship Eastern students declined hate to see it go, I've been this charge policy allowed believe Kmart is having businesses to buy now and financial problems is its diffi- (which was researched and monies available to students \o comment, referring all here eight years — I really documented by the National wishing to complete their Questions to Kmart media like it here," he added. pay later. culty competing with similar "This (30-day charge) stores such as Wal-Mart. Association of Colleges and education and then work a elations. Kelley said the store Employers in 2003) includes dedicated amount of time for Kmart corporation added more to the communi- helped schools and churches. According to Kelley. howev- Kmart also donated to the er, customers can come into internship programs, co-op that organization," Hall said. mnounced Jan. 14 that it ty than most citizens really programs, on-campus inter- They like to talk with all stu- ntends to close 326 under- realized. March of Dimes and other Kmart and pick up a bottle of shampoo and be out in five views, employee referrals dents who may not be aware berforming stores as part of One benefit the communi- charities." and career/job fairs," said of the health opportunities ts Chapter 11 financial objec- ty will really miss, according Kelley said Kmart did a lot minutes, whereas customers could spend longer perform- Amanda Tudor, associate out there. If a student is an ives review — cutting up to to Kelley, is the Shop with a for the community. director of Eastern's Career undeclared major, and not $5,000 jobs nationally. That Cop program. He said the This is the second round ing the same task at Wal- Mart. Services. "We are commit- sure what opportunities exist ncludes four Kentucky store assisted the state police of Kmart closings in less than ted to assisting students in the marketplace, this is an with their co-op, internship excellent first-hand opportu- or professional job search nity to see what's available." .and coordinating on-cam- David Gale, dean of the AD decision expected by end of week pus job fairs allow us to be College of Health Sciences, proactive on behalf of our said Health Sciences Career Day originated 32 years ago }v CASSONDRA KIRBY Center, Southern Methodist students and alumni." has also worked for Indiana Tudor said alumni are and is one of the oldest WEEKLY SPECIAL! Tires • Brakes • Alignments Oil - Lube - Fitter • Balance • A/C Service • Top Off All Fluids & Safety Inspection Trans. Rush • Electrical • oooo WITH Engine Diag. • Tune-ups THRU STUDENT | 2/28/03 $15.99 ID I 11% DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT I.D. WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AN! MODELS! We accept: Visit us online at: www. shepherdsuzuki. com News A6 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 20,2003 WAR: Protesters assemble in rain, cold Student undergoing surgery after fall FYom The Front BYGMAVAJLE semester and that classes I'm going to drop classes or can I stay in," he said. diers and Iraqi soldiers and Managing editor should not be held when it's slick. Naylor has served time in adults who will die in war. Sean Naylor is upset the military and currently The two smaller coffins rep- According to a police report that the university held the area where Naylor fell was works at the Blue Grass resented the Iraqi children classes Tuesday and put Army Depot in communica- mat will die from bombs, dis- not salted. Reporting officer Jay students like him at risk. Ingram wrote that a facilities tions, and receives a check ease and malnutrition during Naylor now has a broken from the government to help and after the war; and the services worker from the SSB leg after falling on a slip- was told not to salt or put de- pay for school. American children who will pery, unsafted sidewalk on "If I withdrawal from too lose parents, or grow up in icing agents on the sidewalks his way to class Tuesday around the SSB because the many classes, I lose that poverty due to funds support- morning. check because I'm no longer ing the war. concrete was new and salt He was walking on the would ruin it a full-time student and I'm "For some, it is literally sidewalk in-between Alumni certainly not going to be able about life and death." Mitchell Ingram also fell twice while Coliseum and the Student trying to assist Naylor. to work full-time with a cast said. Services Building when he on. Tm in a pretty tricky situa- Holding up a poster-sued pic- Ksvin MarttrVProgrses "I would like to know ... if it is fell on a patch of ice. true mat the sidewalks are not tion here because they didn't* ture of her brother, 17-year-old Students came to his aid want to put down salt," Summer Manges said she does- Saturday's anti-war protest at fr>e depot came just one day after the being salted so they can set before going into the SSB to best," Naylor wrote in a letter to Naylor said. n't like Saddam Hussein, but Richmond National Guard unit was put on alert tor possible mobilization. caD for help. Naylor said the professor something else should be done The Progress Tuesday night. orders these reservists have They've always been late "And if this be the case, how the for his first class didn't come to protect United States soldiers The protest Saturday came to get out the delays and the Tuesday, which also was Hke her brother, Forrest just one day after the received make our protest hell do the sidewalks' proper set- even more germane. The cancellations, and there are ting take priority over campus upsetting. "If s not good for our troops Kentucky National Guard and students driving to school to Tm aware of the fact that to be exposed," she said. "I Department of Military protest is against the policies safety?" of our government, not find out if s a delay or classes Naylor, who is scheduled to the fellow lives in Lexington, don't think it's right to kill Affairs announced the are canceled," he said. Naylor but there are several students innocent children or innocent Richmond National Guard against those who in good have pins placed in his leg on added sidewalks are typically Friday, said that this incident is of whom I know come from soldiers." unit was alerted for possible conscience must carry them farther counties out, like out." a mess after any significant going to be stressful for the Richard Futrell, a sociology mobilization. The 2123rd storm. Rockcastle and Jackson — professor at Eastern, said that transportation Company out Robert Tipton and Ray remainder of the semester. Arnold, two Model Laboratory Naylor said the university "For sure I'm going to be out and all that I know drove a war with Iraq will create des- of Richmond, as well as three is ill-prepared for the through some nasty stuff to peration among millions of other Guard units were alert- students who attended the of classes for two weeks if not inclement weather that the longer. And I have some tough show up for class when class people. ed to ensure soldiers are pre- protest, said that they have campus has experienced mis wasn't held." "I think that there are less pared for activation once an friends in the military and classes; now I have to decide if frightening ways to deal with actual mobilization order is don't protest the soldiers, but Saddam Hussein," he said. "We issued by the Department of the war campaign. have the United Nations and the Army. "This is George W. Bush we should let it be effective, "As we see it." Mitchell said, trying to rectify mistakes his ICE: Storm causes Internet problems keep up with the inspections "preventing this war is the best dad made," Tipton said. "It's with a defensive stance." way to support our troops. The not going to work." From The Front ditions off campus at 4:30 a.m. them that the faculty will Tuesday, and after consulting work with them to make up Secretary for University with Kentucky State Police. assignments." Counsel Melany Aldridge said The e-mail also said that icing Wasicsko said the number nothing has been discussed on all surfaces was the worst of faculty and students that concerning compensation for it had been all week. could not make it to the uni- PAY: Decision appropriate, Glasser says Naylor's financial loss. Due to tile heavy telephone versity because of weather "We haven't actually heard traffic into television and radio problems was not taken into From The Front Rice said he took the issue In her letter, Glasser said from the student," Aldridge stations, it was about 5:45 am account when deciding if to the Foundation because that she did not accept her said. before contact could be made school should be canceled. ter. Glasser would not support an presidency for the money. However, Aldridge said with all stations so tile commu- "We are responsible to be Rice asked the Foundation increase if money had to come "As I have said on several University Attorney Kacey nity could be notified of the open anytime we can — we to fund a $20,000 annual out of public funds, like tuition occasions, I love what I do and Coleman has been made delay, according to the e-mail. can't close for a small number salary supplement to be paid and state appropriations. The I do what I love," Glasser aware of the situation. For some stations, it would be of people," Wasicsko said. semi-monthly as well as a Foundation handles all non- states. "My passion is our stu- Coleman could not be another 30 minutes before contribution of an annual state monies — both restricted dents and what we do to pre- reached because she is off Eastern's delay status was dis- OOMTI $25,000 payment to Glasser's and unrestricted — which pare them for better lives. Our campus and cannot return due played and around 6:10 a.m. On top of it all, Eastern deferred compensation plan, come in the form of gifts, con- students are not well served by to harsh weather conditions before the weather informa- also experienced outages in which would be paid in quar- tributions, etc. our allowing this matter to and canceled flights. tion line was updated because its Internet services terly installments for "all that Tuesday, Rice said Glasser's become a distraction, so I am of technical difficulties. Tuesday. The lines were she's done" and the fact her letter is self-explanatory and asking your help in putting it to Campus dMay "We have had numerous down from morning to about salary is relatively low com- that "if that's her desire, that's calls this morning from our mid-noon, according to pared to other presidential rest." fine with me." He added that Glasser declined further According to a campus- students in Lexington who Wasicsko. People off campus salaries. the Board feels Glasser works wide e-mail from Wasicsko, are without power and still could not log onto Eastern's Glasser's $179,725 salary is very hard and is deserving of comment about the letter, stat- officials decided to delay cannot get out of their neigh- Web site, while those on ranked fifth among presidents an increase and the increase ing "the letter speaks for itself classes after checking campus borhoods," Wasicsko said campus could not access of Kentucky's eight public was intended to be a gesture of and that she felt it was the lots, sidewalks and road con- Tuesday. "We are assuring anything beyond. institutions. appreciation. right thing to do. Put a little Sunshine in your Inbox. Seen our Scholarship Channel lately? We've added over 250,000 brand new scholarships and revamped our entire site to give you more accurate search results! Receive Local Weather Updates via Email. Not to mention Headline News, College Sports, Campus Calendar, Daily Horoscope, and more... Register Today at Check out Eastern Progress's www.easternprogress.com Scholarship Channel at: i www.pri ncetonspectator.com/scholarships It's the best way to flay informed... and it's free. BrckekheCar The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 20, 2003 NeWS A7 n Searching for a dean,.. Who he Is I: Itineraries for remaining finalists Allen Ault, candidate for the dean of the College still being developed; expected soon of Justice and Safety, is dedicated to students, teamwork and the future. From The Front "I think that any dean Final Five that comes here should served as commissioner of cor bring everybody together, rections for Georgia, Colorado Eastern has narrowed its search for work on common prob- and Mississippi and was once a dean of the College of Justice and lems and encompass all chair of the department of Safety. Here's a list of the five finalists faculty and students," Auk criminal justice at Georgia said at an open forum last State University. in contention for the position and Thursday. "We need to If hired, Auh said he would when they will make their two-day understand where we're try to Tmng everybody togeth- stops at Eastern. going and why." er, work on common problems Bran Oib*on/Progr«M Ault lives in and encompass faculty and stu- Alien Ault fab. 13-14 Fredericksburg, W. Va., dents," noting the College of Vincent Webb Fab 20-21 Allen Ault was the first of five candidates in contention tor the d«an of where he commutes 64 Justice and Safety needs to • Open forum Kheduled 3:30-4:30 p.m justice and safety position to make a two-day stop at Eastern last week. miles daily to work in understand where it is going today tn Poiey Auditorium Gregg Barak Feb. 27-28 Washington, D.C. He is and why. • Open forum planned for 3:30 p.m. Feb. presently chief specia' pro- After visiting last week, Ault 2 7 in FMey Auditorium jects commissioner of the said he is impressed with the If hired, Ault would focus National Institute of attitudes and knowledge of the Kathleen Held* March 3-4 Corrections. people he met and it would be Deborah C. Wilton March 12-13 on college's strengths He has previously held a privilege to be appointed to • Itineraries for the three remaning the title commissioner of the position. finalists are sbll being developed and will be available soon. BY ADAM BAKER corrections in Georgia, lic safety and justice." Colorado and Mississippi Eun-ttwng Mxi/Progrsss During the question and He also was once chair of Webb serves as chair/profes- Nearly 50 students and facul- answer period, Ault said he the department of criminal sor in the department of admin- ty members attended the open hadn't considered the depart- estice for Georgia State istration and justice at Arizona polled by numerous publica- forum held last Thursday after- ment's weaknesses yet, and diversity. Auh obtained a State University West He could tions including five books noon for prospective justice and instead focused on its doctoral degree in conver- not be reached for comment and six edited works." Wilson is now safety dean Allen Auh. strengths. sational psychology from professor/chair of the depart- Ault is one of five candi- "I don't waste a lot of time the University of Georgia. ment of justice administration at dates being considered for the on negative energy," he said. Ault explained that Barak is a professor in the Heide is a professor of the University of Louisville. In position of dean of the College "There is so much potential for because of the distant com- department of sociology, criminology and associate addition, Wilson serves part- of Justice and Safety. He was this university and for this col- mute from West Virginia to anthropology and criminology dean for faculty and program time as assistant vice president the first candidate to visit the lege and that's what I'd like to D.C, he has little time for at Eastern Michigan University development in the College for community relations, is campus and meet with admin- concentrate on." hobbies. However, he does and is former head of the of Arts and Sciences at the director of the University istrators, faculty and students. Several students attended enjoy golf. department of criminology and University of South Florida. Partnerships for Urban Auh addressed the audience the event that was open to the "1 could say I play golf. criminal justice at Alabama In addition, Heide is a recog- Development and recently in die Posey Auditorium in the public last Thursday. but I usually am just chas- State University. nized consultant of adoles- served aa associate provost for Stratton Building. He was "I like the way he involves ing the baU," he chuckled. Tuesday, Barak said he cent homicide and family vio- three years. allowed to talk about any sub- students," said Marie Curtis, a He said be doesn't play would bring a number of lence and is a licensed men- Wilson could not be ject of his choosing for the first senior criminal justice major for the competition, but things to the table including tal health counselor in reached for comment 10 minutes, then answer ques- from Versailles. "His extensive rather to socialize and be among other things, "a Florida, among other things. Hart told The Progress that tions from the audience for the background in corrections will with friends. Auh said he broad-based interdisciplinary Tuesday, Heide told The itineraries for the remaining remainder of the session. help out the university." loves to participate in tour approach to the study of the Progress she is a good choice three finalists are still being Ault began the open forum by Another student who namenta where he is paired production of crime and jus- because she has "a distin- developed and should be avail- discussing the impact of Sept 11 attended the forum noted up with strangers and that it tice and to the applications of guished record of teaching, a able soon. Additional informa- on the field of justice and safety, Ault's strong initiative for bet- gives him a chance to meet crime prevention, violence solid record of working effec- tion about the search may be and ended by explaining the tering the department new people. reduction and community tively with community agen- obtained by visiting www.jus- actions he would take if he were "He is willing to get out "I recently played with enhancement, 29 years of fac- cies and organizations and tice.eku.edu and clicking on chosen dean there and do what it takes to a lieutenant, a colonel in ulty experience at six differ- demonstrated leadership abili- the "dean search link." "I already know from what make a program better," said hie Marines, bis son and a ent universities, consisting of ty." In addition, Heide said the rve seen and what I've heard I Matthew Holt, a fire science CIA agent" he said. "What 16 years of administration at clinical training she's received 'See upcoming issues of would really like to be here," major from Decatur, 111. "He kind of foursome is that?" three of those institutions and her experience as a psy- The Progress for coverage of he said. "I would really like to looks like he is efficient in get- Ault has three children and an internationally recog- chotherapist have sharpened the open forums each candi- work with this faculty and with ting involved with the students sad several grandchil- nized reputation as a scholar a number of her skills, like date will participate in and a this student body to really and getting them more pre- dren. in the fields of criminal jus- team-building, conflict resolu- more in-depth looh at each improve the profession of pub- pared for their career." tice and criminology, pro- tion and strategic planning. finalist. Perspective AS Thursday, February 20,2003 The Eastern Progress I www.easternprogress.com Jamie Vinson, editor ► News Quiz OK, boys and girls. It's time to TALK THE TALK test your knowledge of what's going on at Eastern. If you don't know the answers, don't worry. Just go to www.easternprogress.com and you Students should can cheat. What war* many voice opinions Central Kentucklans protesting Saturday? $ Each night on national media a a) Closing of K-mart commentary can be found about b) War with Iraq the proposed war with Iraq. c) Eastern's tuition increase With reports filling the airwaves and pages of newspapers, it's hard to sepa- rate news from opinions and fact from Eastern has named four rumor. finalists for each of It is the responsibility of each student these two positions: at Eastern to become educated on the $ subject before making the decision to a) Dean of justice and safety support the effort or to protest it. and athletics director Though watching TV and reading the b) President of academics and dean of education newspapers is a valuable asset in mak- c) Vice president for student ing that decision, students should seek affairs and dean of speech out history professors, government and politics professors and foreign affairs professors to gain all the knowledge Who possible about the situation. CSJsVSa*^^^* KB %V0 UII S^r^* l\^» *Jw Once an opinion has been formed, it the Honors Program? is your right and your duty to stand up * for what you believe in. If you are against a war with Iraq, join a protest a) Bill Clinton b) Steffen Wilson group. At least one is starting here on c) Doug Whitlock campus and several others are connect- ed in Central Kentucky. If you are for the war, make sure you show your support to the government. It's our right as Americans to speak freely. It is also our right as Americans to remain safe ... remember to protest or support the efforts peacefully. No matter what your opinion is, make sure you support the troops. The United States military is following the orders of the government and need the American people to back them up. Finally, be proud to be an American citizen. It is the most patriotic thing you M TABATHA MARLON ASHLEY THORNSBERY MADISON SIMMONS I don't think they I think we're jump- No, because No, because it's should. It seems to ing the gun, but I innocent people are putting a financial be an immediate going to be killed. definitely support and emotional reaction to the Bush on disarma- burden on recent terror that ment first and then Lexjigton Somerset Clinton County Americana. Bwtogy has occurred. military action Statistics Industrial Sophomore Technology Sophomore Sophomore ►How to roach us The Eastern ■how* (85») 822-1881 | E-tfts* progress CMu sou Fsx: (859, 622-2354 My turn & letters policy The Progress sx suboessioes for My Ts i by Eastern's staff, faculty or aayoae m the Ashley Pochard. 622-1881 Progress"www pn«rpmnrrurr*»c( ™ My To topic on. www.easternprogress.com piisorntbeconnsaityandBotbel iljDOOi 117 smssss? Bssswifc Bd—oad. ■>■ 40175 Cewonda KM* 622-1872 ibriegthdr illinium' ProgrcM office flt Kym Fox. 622-1881 Jamie Vmson 117 Donovan Annex by noon the 1 UsoaSy the author's photograph is i CtoMM Ceticert. 622-1882 Columns may be saved on disk as RTF or I Cohsnas and letters to the ednor may also be r mslrrl to •I KewMartn, 622-1578 The Progress at procresstekiLedti or taxed to the ofBce at 622-1882 (850) 622-2354. I The Progress does sot print anonymous enssssns or let- Nathan Bukck IM Wodt, 622-1872 StiMcnpton* » awiatte by mai at a cost of $1 per ■sue: $20 per -nly.notfor • a member of the of The Progress Cress— Pws. Ksniumy •smesterw $38 per year payable the right to edft tetters far' Newspaper Business t, /MtsrOsrg Msnasaw, Inc. The isputv BvalGiiaon. 622-1872 ins ■shed every Thursday durtrg the school year, attri fie tlon and sxanamSon periods. Any fatee or shotad be reported to frMssr/QensnS JsnMnJsU at (859) 622431*4. OpMons orothsr and do not necc ityrepi intthe oftw The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 20,2003 Perspective A9 War on horizon, future unknown Today we Bve in a time of is duct tape and plastic sheet- ■w upcoming math test, it's a slap uncertainty and, at times, high ing. They must be band to ^^ in the face. Now we worry if A headline that anxiety. the fact that this advice is not our plane will make it to accompanied a The days to come will define a only naive, but ridiculous. Spring Break or if the draft will jump on page A6 in generation that still bears fresh My apprehensions and feel- return — calling our name. the Feb. 13 edition scars of a cool September morn- ings of uneasiness are not, So today, we await war and ing. of The Progress and will not, be cured by plas- possible terrorist attacks. I should have said ADAM BAKES The present is unclear. The tic and tape. used to hate the cliche "pre- My TUrn future is unknown. We embark on I remember my father 9/11" and "poeW/11." howev- "Glasser's salary tomorrow with memories of a dark teuing me stories of when his er, now I believe that is terrify ranked fifth in the Adam Baker Is a past teacher would blow a whistle, ingty true. We are now living freshman One day, not too long ago, we ordering the class to "duck in, what one news anchor state." broadcast news thought that past was simply printed and cover." It was the 1950s called, "the new norm." A The Eastern major from in history books. Now, we watch as and the peak of the Cuban norm we all move towards Progress will pub- Hancock Co. He the nation and world around us pre- missile crisis. The entire with resistance and trepida- lish clarifications Is a news writer pare to create its own pages in histo- nation feared total annihila- tion. ry tion. I am sure I join the majority and corrections as for The For now, those pages remain Men franticry dug fallout of the public when I say I feel needed on the Progress. blank. We can't skip to the end and shelters, pubfic service ^ f helpless. We as humans, all Perspective pages. read the outcome. A conclusion announcements included a feel the urge to help in a dire If you have a cor- lies at the end of a long journey — talking turtle mouthing situation. a journey that will seem chillingly instructions to follow in the event of our future mornings will involve After Sept 11,20011 gave blood; rection, please send familiar, yet at the same time, a nuclear attack and Americans all waking up, checking the weather after the recent space shuttle it to the editor by unlike anything we've ever known. over the country held their breath. forecast, then checking the "terror tragedy I signed a banner of sympa- noon on Monday. I am embarrassed as I watch Ifs 2003, and we art in front of our alert" color. thy. Now. I turn to help ... but aD is news reports of emergency officials television sets watching the nation's For many, this is simply history unknown. For now, until the time telling the American public that our "terror alert system" rise from yel- repeating itself. For those of us used cornea that I can do more, I simply best defense against possible attacks low to orange. I wonder if the rest of to our biggest worry being an pray. ► letters to the editor Government intrudes: alumnus wants change in politics, power Almost everyone I talk to agrees controlled only by a few. The few had some other high paying position current leadership is in the hands complicated, a lot? Both parties over that the ideals of this nation have think they know what you and I need or were born with a silver spoon in of a few people in Washington, D.C, the past 10 years have, at some point gone awry, and is in serious need of and want The only thing I want is for their mouth. when in fact the leadership belongs had the majority of power, which changes. I think everyone believes those who think they know what I Let me say that I can answer all to the people. Elected officials were should have given them ample oppor- that governmental intrusion has need is to leave me alone, and let me the above questions with a resound- never meant to be leaders. They tunity to solve America's problems. reached epic proportions. We are live my life as I see fit ing yes I have done all those things. were meant to be instruments of So I ask, if both parties say they can supposed to live in a free country so Legislators will have you believe I have worked in factories, flipped the people to achieve self govern- fix America's problems why didn't what has happened? Over the years they know what it is like to be a hard burgers and drove trucks in an ment they do it when they had the chance. governmental intrusion has crept working, average American. I ask effort to live. Finally I found some- The spirit of government nowadays I mean if they can solve our problems more and more into our personal have they ever worked in a factory, thing I really enjoy, being a para- has taken on an almost parental then why do we continue to have so lives. Why did this happen? It hap- fast food joint or drove a truck for a medic, which I proudly received my air. We the people have been trans- many? pened because the people in living. Have they ever attempted to education at Eastern Kentucky formed into we the children. I think everyone knows that Washington slowly gained more and raise a family on 40 hours per week University. Let me tell you I have Government has taken the responsi- money equals power. Who has the more power than they were ever working for minimum wage. Raising a seen people at some of the worst bility of attempting to be like parents. power now, campaign contributors? intended to have. family on a minimum wage job is diffi- moments in their lives. I see the I already have parents and I left their Let*s let our discontent be heard and As of now, we have two political cult enough without having a large despair in people's eyes when they control some years ago. I do, however heard loudly, it is time for the under- parties who constantly talk about percentage of that money taken out of call the ambulance. Some people will respect them, and give consideration estimated, the young people of this what they can and have done for this each paycheck. Have any of them had be extremely ill and one of the first to their advice, but they do not dictate country to stand and scream. Our par- country. I must ask what they have to be a struggling college student things which they say is, I don't my life. If we act badly or do some- ents had their opportunity in the six- done. The only dungs I can see they, attempting to pay for their education know how I will pay for this. Yeah, thing our parental figures think we ties, it is now our turn. We as have done, is intrude upon citizens' working for minimum wage? I doubt roliticians really know what you and should not do, we are reprimanded Americans will say with one voice, lives. The thing the two parties do is it if you can afford Harvard or Yale need huh? like children. "We have had enough of politics as act like kindergartners blaming each then I doubt they did much strug- Politicians in Washington, D.C. So I ask those staunch Republicans usual. We the people of the great other rather than take responsibility gling. I very seriously doubt if any of are insulated from the same issues and staunch Democrats, I ask, what state of Kentucky want change, we like an adult. If the past is any indica- them have ever done either and if one which face us. They are Insulated baa either party done that makes your want politics unusual." tor as to how the future will be, I must of them has I would love to know who with their wealth and power and life easier, less complicated and gen- say I am most frightened. Today gov- it is. No, most of those in Washington, influence from their cronies in the erally better. Now, think what they Stacy C.Abner ernment has regressed into a system D.C. are or were doctors, lawyers or corporate world. As we all know the have done that makes your life more Eastern Alumnus UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FEDERAL ENERGY REGULATORY COMMISSION CHUR CH DIRECTORY Abtindjgl Ltd MlAacMgl p-lnt rretbyteriaa drnrch (PCUSA) Sunday Worship: 10:45 a.m. & 6 p.m. NOTICE OF APPLICATION ACCEPTED FOR FILING & SOLICITING 30) Gcri Lane (behind Recordsmnhi 330 W. Main St. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Sludy: 7 nvone: 859-625-5366 Plwne: 859^23-5323 p.m COMMENTS, MOTIONS TO INTERVENE, & PROTESTS. Sunday school 10 am Sunday School: 9:45 Am. Transportation available Sun. Morning Worship 11 g.m. Sunday Wonhip: 11 Am. Take ounce that (he following hydnielecliu, ^eilicalion ha< been filed with the CummiMion A it available for public inspection Type ef Sun. Evening Worship 6 p.m Weekly Bible Study: Monday. 10 a.m.. White Oak Ptvad Christian Afftmum: ft • Competing Prniminafy rVraaH: An,one deatriag u file a cornpatiag aaatiialijii for prckminar, permit for a proposed project saw* auk- p.m. Youth. College * Career. Children t mil gat coaspeuai ■TTh—•■— "self, or a nonce of taken lo Me such an aujlluakiia. to the Cuaamimiiat on or before thr specified comment Ruhr 624-2218 or 985-1924 Programs Trinity Chareh P< A dm* rorrhc particular sfplicatM>n (see ISCFR4.36) Subnussson of a timely ncntce of intern allows an lanretted person k> file the compel 315 Spangle Dr rag rnriinuner, pern* aaphoorm eo laete lh^ t pkacag.it h.rchnf (Htr Sn.kaswr St. Stesvhea CathnAk Newman Cesskrr (behind Pizza hut off the by-pass) luiimaryperatnaapliraannmsmccna-c^wsmlkCr^4 30lb)A4J6 2323 Lexington Rd. (US 25 N.) 405 University Dr. Ricbrtsond. Ky. 40475 • ('impenag Oe vefcasracat AppU anon Any uunlif led development applicant drtirieg k> f ile a Phone 859-623-1226 Phone 859-623-9400 Worship a( 9 50 am meant ling aa.atupmeM apntuenoa mean saknsst spent Cur—ulna, on or kaftvnt a asswajanj rn taste for eke paniintar epntiiagim. Sunday Worship 8:30 Am. gad 11 am Sunday Mass: 5 p.m. Sunday School at H.IOam osher a iissa)«lia| ill i rliaimssa ayaliialiiai or a entice of intent to file each am apennahon Suanusssna of a iimrly nonce of intern lo file a Adult Education: 9:30 am Sunday Supper. 6 p.m (SI.00) Pastor Curt Gardner ikmhajmaial applii anna allows iaacmerd penoa so fist she comccone pntimiaary prrrmi applsratina ao later than 30 days after the speci ( antcrboo Fellowship Tuesday at Inquiry classes for becoming Catholic: Phone. 859-624-8910 fied mil gale to nee pamalai apatiiatira. A stiiapetiat preliminary penal spell leans mast conform with I > CFR 4.30(b) A 4J6. II 45 at Powell linll Wcdrjesdsy 7 p.m. Web pagc:wilt>osfbluc conVuten/tTinrty ne .kenteaas address A lesahone ausssher of the prosaacti« apa««ant. A Newman Night for all utudents Wed 9 l ol lasent lu safesnsi if sack an lenakcauoa may be filed, cither a pa eyae tmkk(rntt.Alllahfjlj mf(M pm. Klrhm tad CtnTJ*. %i CM* development apennraOoa lspecify which type of application > A be served on eke apeticaasf s) ■ ITnLmtcawmaU. 713 W.Man St. Service tames. Sunday. 10 45 am St. rhstmas Lajthtraa t bkrrrh Services: Sgnday Bible School 9 in .Propr-mJScoe^^s-aVs-^rerii-i A.s.ll.i.ary per—, if na.ed.doea ace amhorlt. riimsr.n.e. The I— eg the paupnaad Wedr«*day Family Night: 7 p.m 1285 Fkarnes Mill Rd Sunday worship 10 am siiliininar) ITI *-"- JAmuaaai The work asunosed under the pnliaaiaa»y' paraea woand iaihaal muaniani aaal,ni. a lainaoaof For ndei or rnore mformauon call 859- FTkone 859-623-7254 Sunday evening 6 p.m pnliaklllj iaamili[ll|f-ir * *) -* ' -—-' gfajaj n^ed „, ate renssts of rheat stashes, ear Apphcaal would decide ■ 623-4639. Sunday TndMonal Service: 8:30 am Wednesday Bible School 7 p.m. hiatoi in gTrrr* ""•■*-I | -*■--*-■ ■ -— aaaslrahna » i uumrarl A operate tea agahjgs, r Sunday School 9:45 am. Colonels For Christ 9 pm. Thursday Fir* AJBMCC (hmrrb Sunday CokmUrtsporary Worship II Powell Building iy aahanaccaBBnsanB.aaaullll.ea-a m ...—:-«. ... itnattttmniui. it fm 1405 Barnes Mill Rd Am Phone 623-8535 jgBk Phone 859-624-9878 F; Rules asay become a parry ID she ewx rente* Any iBten rae assm be mcarvasl on or hefore ahe snecsfied Sunday School 9 VO a m Ttnssry MlmliMry ramsStst Chssreh **4HmmmmmrmmtaMm[ oaamem dase for ate earkctatar aBeaWanon Sunday Wooaup 8:27 ABA, 10.45 a.m. Jack s Creek Pike k U.S. 25 N. 2301 Hed Hotsst Rd ^^^ A 6.30 pm Tony Herald, Mmtskcr rfaijaSjJI,^ ^ - Any fdmg amm ham in ag caauhn laahw ah. at, -COMMBfTr -fOTtCH Of IHTBtT Wt'tuVwidn)■sae ■ • Nighi fc|- A . Prayer am , and. J cell - -«g rlsooe: 859-623-6868 1» l?4X OlanT^CTlrktS AkW*CATWW^ groupt 7-00 p m Stsnday School: 9 45 am |lg,a^ahBghBkjmlakS»«a»-af^ *»> of ght ■> ■llllll«lllietBlktnh.b| Cc4ntge age feUtmttmp acti v toe.. Fall Sunday Worship Service- 11 stsv and 6 ** |_,_..l^ .1 I Jhl iij-ir Tt»a«r»iajr>.rmalB^EmnsgR»,rf.liriC. irtnln W« rVmShntal. N.E.. Waakl saaaa. PC. and Sprtttg Rctrcm p.m. •^•»*»»a1»A, rr i^~l ""r 1."^' I cap, .mm be sem a> Dsrncn. Olvrwon ,< HyaVoaowe. Ad...,,. m» - ma C. siat ■ ■ -e. Federal Fnergy RtgulalLii, 'iSmWi^S-aBmnnT ^T ^mmmfW III III A copy of any nonce of aarm, < Fee race iianhtiiiiiiafiihi to Smity aerv- Wettngaday Service: 7 pm ItMfM. staVsf Amw ice». call 859-624-9878 Wcidne ,J,y Nrght Yotsth Meetissg: mfgVt KwooL**Mnmtrrom^m*m p.m. with food and itfiisshukUkU ^am> »:: lpa«% WJ Kkrt. ImnathM tlkhfrb Ltrjtasaiory SJhtj PnAtmig [)cctrra«?*s| !•■ -sagssTaar 350 W Maw at Lancaiarr Ave. of Grace. Baptist tcrptntty ^ B{ CaaTanSjass CknsSLg"^ PVatie 859-623-4028 . ^*k»g?| Stnday School 940 am WiiMlli Chrhj-ig CskSkteh At*> ShndayWooth»p:8 30a»Ti.. Ilam * Fnd of Bmnmglna Ct. (across^^ ' / a. «- a> . Jhs. 6 pm Arhskgto.) afltgrasst. Wednesday Wsmhap 6 15 pa Maahag address: 1432 FasftttM JmW r-'•-»»• '«>^««fc^ SUBS 7:30 pm at BSD Ccmer. near 159-623-0382 ^-^ EXLffl m*l*mm*anm^mWE Stapper and FJtNe Skegy Sajrtday School 945 am Ifoafi V*fr TiacsnCB-af Who's That? Cassondra Kirby, editor'' A10 Thursday, February 20, 2003 The Eastern Progress I www.easternprogress.com Tragedy leads to self discovery BY MBJNA ENQU vating me to become more active required Gampher to help plan the Contributing wrttw here on campus," Gampher said. second annual Presidenf s Ball an "Boredom leads to things that you event to honor Eastern President Megan Gampher" s plate is com- don't want ... like regrets. And I Joanne Glasser. Gampher said the pletery full. She literally lives her life don't like that, so I choose to be event scheduled for Friday, took a from two giant planners — color active." lot of work which she couldn't coded with something written on Gampher said she hasn't always have done alone. each block for every day. Her plan- been this active or busy with While planning the President's ner has recently gotten fuller with school and social activities. Ball is no small task, Gampher said her work on the President's Ball. "I wasn't the most popular girl she's just like most other students "I have to pencil my dad in for a in high school I wasn't the one the here on campus. She likes watch- visit It gets pretty hectic at times," boys were dying to date, and I was ing movies and hanging out with said the 21 year-old therapeutic never the skinny girl," Gampher her friends, and she enjoys scrap- recreation and parks administration said. "And you know what... I was booking and photography. major, adding that each day she okay with that I spent most of my She said her role models include makes out a list of things to do in time with my mom while I could. her parents and two camp directors. addition to the planners. "I don't go "But the hardest lesson I ever Tabby and CAS from Camp Allen, a to sleep until everything on that list learned was the lesson of being camp for children and adults, ages 7 has been done. I admit it, I am an okay with me. And I learned that to 70, with special needs. overachiever. I have always been from my mom," she said. Gampher has worked at the that way." Gampher said in finding herself camp since she was in high school. She is the first to tell you that she decided to become more Tabby and CAS are the ones who she is not the quiet type. "I am involved at Eastern, adding numer- I look to for inspiration and motiva- loud, very loud," Gampher said. ous activities to her agenda. She is tion," she said. "Have you ever heard the saying an active member and vice presi- They are so passionate about living your lite out loud?' Well, I dent of the Lamda Sigma Honor what they do. If s not about money am definitely not a wallflower." Society, a member of the Student with them. They just love what Gampher grew up in Recreation Council, an Resident they do and it shows in their Wilmington, Ohio, in a family she adviser for Todd Hall, a member of faces," Gampher said. "And that's calls loving and supportive. She said Eastern's Relay for Life Council, a exactly what I want to do. I know a family tragedy helped her to find volunteer with Eastern's Special now that what really matters in herself, and learn to love herself Motor Fitness Clinic and serves as your life is the passions you hold in "My mom died three years ago the special events chair for the your heart and the people you of breast cancer, and that inspired Student Activities Council. love. I only hope that I can be that me to join the Relay for Life, moti- Her position on the SAC person." 21 Wilmington, Ohio that you don't want ■■■ MM Gampher is involved in fonXotSa And I many student organizations don't Nk» tlMrt on campus; Recently, she Meghan Qampher is a 21-year-old therapeutic recreation and parks administration •olchooooto major, and a native from Wilmington, Ohio. Qamphsr's mom died from breast cancer helped plan the President's three years ago. She said from the tragedy she found herself and learned to love the Ball which is tomorrow. boactlvo.}*, person Inside. Gampher spends her free time on campus in student clubs. ^Spring Job Fair. -»y w»dr»$doy »nqm.3prr|^Flwary26.2008^*- KMO Johnson Bokoorn Participants for tn# Spring Job Fair 2003 AGRICULTURE SpacW Education Teaohara Advanoad Oramaga System. London, OH ■ Tabla t*t Oaacnpaon Saaking to l» Manufacturing Tramee poareon KOmMcn S«me Management Upper Sandueky. OH - Tata as KY Department of EducaBon. Frankturl. KY - Tab* #29 Deecnpeon Svnne Manager Trameee and Swine Production Intemerapa Oaacnpfion: Looking lor canodaiaa to M teaching poarsone. along «an Principal and AWn Automotive CaaBng. London. KY - Tabla M6 Superintendent positions Oaacnpaon Saaking to *J poaraona In Engmeermg. DM Maintenance, and Mataananoa USOA. IMP. APHIS. VS. Frankfort. KV - Table "8 Oaacnpaon Vanoua poaejone avaaeta naflonwida. Latchar County Pubac School WhesaSura. KY - Table Ml BO Bweoencae Pharmmgen. Lexington. KY ■ Table »I8 Oaacnpaon: Basking Special EducaBon taacnara and Seaman laachara. Oaacnpaon: For He latest foe aaanga go to m> botxoscisncee convcareen USOA - Rural Osirsropmsnt. Lsangton. KV - Tata «28 Oaacnpaon Loan Spec*** poaaona McOufda County Board of Education. Thomaon. QA - Tabla n Oanham-Btytha Company Inc.. UatngHn. KY - Tata f 17 Oatcnptlon Saaking to flu pcaatona m al araaa Oaacnpaon: Saaking a Summar Mam. BANKING/FINANCE. INSURANCE Paducah Pubac School. Paduoafi. KY - Tabla • 15 Ki (USA) Corporaaon, Saras. KY - TaMa »32 Oaaenpnon: Saakmg to M Etomsraary Education poalcna, MkkSe School Sdanoa. Engkan. Oaacnpaon: Saaking to ■ vanoua pc—nna. AFLAC. Lexington. KV - Tatna aio Man and Social Stu*aa and Hkjh School Social Sturaaa. Man. and Engkan Oaacnpaon SaMa AaaooaM poaaona avaUoU Krogar Manotactunng. WlnnriseBir, KY - Tata • 1 Toyota Chad Oe.elopmera Center. Oaorgatoan, KY - Tata B81 Oaaortpaon: Caraar Training Program - Producaon. supervkson. and Queaty Aaauranoa. Oaalani Fmanoei Samoaa. Leungton. KY - Tabla a64 Oaacnpaon Saaking to la poasjona In Early Chadhood Davalopmarit and Taacnara lor chadran Oaacnpaon Financial Counselor, Crsdri Counaakx. Customer Samoa. Contract Proceeemg otalages L-3 Comrnurxcaeone use aj Bled Syaajms. J00. Laafnoaon. KY - TaMa B21 and Accounting poeaone avaaaMa Deecnpeon Saaking to Bj tna toeowmg poaraona: Producaon Control Oarka. Producaon and a Control OriinlatiM, Adrianlakator I. Engmaartng Planner II. ■ Federated mauranca. Lexington. KY - Tabu aso GENERAL Oaacnpaon Commerce* Mauranca Sfjaj Tan morah training m homa oMca Salary * Cmtaa. Lexington. KY - Tabla S36 Sytvama. ViraaBUi, KY - TaMa B23 Oaacnpaon: Saaking 10 M Managamani Tram argaiii Aa Oaacnpaon Saakmg induaktal Engm. nandSa I mapa F»Bl Thrd Bank. Laxmglon KY . Tabla "63 Oaacnpaon Bank laaooam and Cuaiomar Service RapraaantaBva pceaone internal Ravanua Santoa. Cmcmnas. OH ■ Tabla ago UPS. Lexington. KY - Tata ■ Oaacnpaon: Ai a Kantuoky Farm Buraau. Louavaa. KY - Tabla "e Navy CnHBan Joba. Macharacsburg, PA - Tab* MS MM Oaacnpaon Programrnar I Manna* Clam Ao>1ar and tahst poaraona ai iilabu Oaacnpaon: Slaking Contract OpiilaBH. LUB—LB Hanigamin. and Engmaan Jack Burtord Chavntat, he.. Rtohmond. KY - TattaaM Near Eouty FnanoM. LouaMBa. KY • Tabla as? Thomaon. Indapandanca KY - Tata f37 Oaacnpaon That a) an excejng opponurvty tor any who appty to gam antry naar tia ground level m a nealy taeaHitil but auocaaaful. mongaga bank Mia are leasing tor piutaaalonal. Mary Kay Coamaaoa. RKhmond. KY - Tata «4 aatmotvaieo mdwduan. oho ara wBang to aork hard m sachanga lor amcsi Imam mcoma Uravaraay CWaocmaa Chapal Hal. NC - Oaacnpaon Saaking aham. ITIJ* alal. piulaaaluiMl aroman to BJBJBJBJBBJ r» •< aaang aam potanBaiand panMnal eucceea Oaacnpaon Saakmg to M poaaona m I mg and aovankang can and roam ale company Pcaalona nduda Saaaa 'n-rlala and Saka Hontaaalam Mutual Fmenoai Lexington. KY - Tabts M7 McOonakfa of RKJimond. Wohmond. KY Tata as* Oaacnpaon Fmenoai napreeemaBi a/Imam GRADUATE AMD PFBOreSSIOHAl. SCHOOLS Baga OH - Tata (13 Uaaar. Grand Rapna. Ml • Tata m Oaankdun Looking lor c l am a Bachator-a dagraa «aji a aokd GPA or prior ajakjaj EKU MBA Program - Tabla <• Oaacnpaon Canaal Karauckyt quaaa/ MBA Pioaram tot «ortang aS> Miulaaaajnata OraOaB. aaaaaaaafma naaaoli SharvnrvWBAams Company. kk*anapoaa. IN . Tatta aso cOMMuaaCATicaas t Tramaa Suras Group Laangun T haowojca Sananary. laangton. KY - Tana (M Eraarpnaa Rent-A-Car. Loutaai. KY - Tabu ai4 Oaacnpaon Sammary caanng Maatar or Domay and Uaalar of Ana m tacaogy pmgrarm Target. Loutouaa. KY - Tabla «12 r A canrjdaaa can aa>acl to atari aati ua ■a-toarntogaB I of hoar to run our buamaaa mcturjng managa Long island Hacordmg Company Laamgton. KY - Tata »B5 STAFFtfSQ AGENCY •yOKY FOB M Laamgaon. KY - Tatae ail Oaacnpaon Maato. of DMnsy. Mamaga * Fan-, Tharapy Maator of RaBgton Oaacnpaon Account EaacuBva and mtarnatap ujaaua avaaabta ' Karaucn, U-aiaay BoaBng Graan. KY Tata UA Bon Graduala achool and mmaaahni ■wormaacn Cn»a»M>L JUSTICE KY PraBM Samoaa. Fraraaon KY - Tata sag HEALTHrSCOAL SERVICES Oaaiikaiuii Ptaara. co-op poaaona arraaata St Mar/a HaafJi O.atom. Kncaaaa. TN - lasts a«7 araa m»lu)in toaUX- aHaailBiaBlini. Paducan Poacs Oapartmant Paducah. KY - TabH sM Oaacnpaon Smaig loBj taaaWgaral OiciajaaWnalTliiiiaai aasan Dsacncaon Saaamg to ■ 3 to S POBca CStcar poaaona EKU PtVGRAMSOFFICEt ■ ass EKU Caraar Sanlcaa - Tatae an HIGHER EDUCATION Check out our website at www.career.eku.edu or Karaucky ragher EducaBon. KY TataSiS EKU CaoparaBu Eoucaaon . Tabta I Oaacnpaon Seal www.coop.eku.edu for an updated list of participating HOSPrTATUTY employers and job opportunities available. BSMMraW uvjByaocd. Pkjaon Forge. TN - CaMBaaa Pubac Scnoota Cmumbua. OH • Tabla a«2 Oaacnpaon Summar joba ■sal Oaacnaaon Ma asjaajaaj oparanga m al content araaa eacepf Sooal Saucaaa and Engkan Sra Flega Karaucky Kmgdom laaasaj. KV - Taats fid If you have any questions or need assistance with OaBan Pubac Scnoota. Danon QA - TaMa »'9 i A a>de range of i Ittamg B» ■ acaajnin ai tJemeraary Sacundary and Space. EducaBon your resume, please contact Career Services at Board of CducaBun I karmleburg. KY - Tan. S2S asTAISTRYA4AaajsvM^u«BNa liaaig r a pBaasna lor Mgh School Prrapaf aadrja St- oo Prinopaf and 622.1566 or Cooperative Education at 622.1296 ■ ► Tt^ Studio Next week will provide lots of ear candy for folks on campus who enjoy a wide variety of music. Find the where and when on B8. Christina Cathcart, editor TheAccent Eastern Progress I www.easternprogress.com Thursday, February 20,2003 Bl Mariana Fbatar, 21, center, a Junior nursing major, movaa through the tree pose aa part of her adult education Yoga class In the Weaver Dance Studio Feb. 11. The five- week class meets tor an hour every Tuesday. The next class — which wttl last six weeks— begins In April. Flexible folks wanted 1Y CMWTWM CATMCART years," Bibro said 1 fell in love with it right away." Kyra Soto, 15, of Bibro finds that Yoga offers a differ Richmond, a stretches her arm Move over Tai Chi Yoga, the exer ent experiences and benefits for every- dee that baa people across the world one, although most will find an When I do yoga, I skyward In the flexing, twisting and posing, has been improvement in their strength and flex- feel good physically Trikonasana pose making its way from India to Los ibility over time. as part of her Angeles at a rapid pace in the last 40 "If s different for everybody," Bibro and emotionally. aduft education said. "People usually develop a greater Yoga dass Feb. The ancient practice that is said to awareness about the movement of It makes me more 11. The posture is improve flexibility, strength and their body and their breath. That helps also called the endurance is now being taught at with concentration and focus and resilient to those triangle." The Eastern as an adult education class. relaxation. The class, which has been offered People have been experiencing daily knocks and move stretches since 1999, la mOmhlt again this April Yoga for centuries. Yoga's origins are bruises we all get the spine and aa a six-week aduk education class in said to be more than 5,000 years old. opens the torso Wearer Dance Studio. The practice originated in India and while improving Keal Carmean, the instructor of the began as more spiritual than physicaL —Kelli Carmean balance and class for the peat four yean, recently Although originally a spiritual Eastern Anthropology professor concentration. stopped teaching Yoga at Eastern philosophy, Yoga has assumed various because of a move to Lexington. forms in recent years. » She said the community has been The Western practice of Yoga, very receptive to the class in the past according to the Yoga Research and Beginner yoga students also praise "We had a good response the entire Education Center's Web she, "has the practice. Marlena Foster, a junior time," said Carmean, a professor in the been secularized and turned from a nursing major taking the aduk education department of anthropology.opology. "Some rigorous spiritual djeripine into an Yoga class this month, joined the dass to thani others,oth but "Justus: Dim ss system." accompany a friend and let feeing good. oegmners were wetcome. Yoga, therefore, does not have to be 1 felt good, really relaxed," Foster The new anfructm, Juamne Bibro, a spiritual experience for everyone. As said. "I could have went to bed shortly has taught numerous Yoga classes at purely an exercise, it can balance the after class." the LaJafoa Piufcsskmal Massage nervous system and still the mind. For more information on the prac- Center and the Winchester YMCA She "When I do yoga, I fed good physi- tice and history of Yoga, visit trained at the Lexington Weuness cally and emotionally," Carmean said. www.yrec.org. For more asks illation Center. "It makes me more resiBent to those on the April Yoga dam at Eastern, cal Tve done Yoga for four and a half dafly knocks and bruises we all get" 622-1228. Photos by Kevin Martin/Progress Amber Azt*. 21, a junior fsrney ■ toga at your curls up in the Is touted as a way to and itPM>f and to improw during her Yoga dass m Weaver Dance Sfcxfto Fsto. 11. This pose is Have a campus event or activity? Contact Linda Pollock at 622-1872 or by e-mail at Whafsorilap [email protected]. B2 Thursday, February 20, 2003 The Eastern Progress I www.easternprogress.com Linda Pollock, editor 5:30 p.m. TODAY Eastern's women's basketball team vs. Tennessee Martin in PROGRESS McBrayer Arena. Men's basket- 7:30 pan. ball will follow at 7:30 p.m. The Chautauqua series on love presents 'Romantic Love and Personal Autonomy* in the MONDAY Student Services Building Auditorium. Marilyn Friedman, a philosophy professor from PICK 7 p.m. Washington University in St. Delta Sigma Theta sorority will Louis, wul present this lecture. host "Who am I," a series of monologues from famous African 7:30 p.m. Americans. It will be in the Eastern's men's basketball team Student Services Building vs. Murray State in McBrayer Symphonic band to perform in Brock Auditorium. Arena. 7:30p.m. 8 p.m. BY UNOA POLLOCK Eastern's women's basketball Big Brothers/Big Sisters will What* on Tap Editor team vs. Murray State in sponsor a "Bowl for Kids' Sake McBrayer Arena. 2003" at Galaxy Bowling Alley. To sign up call 624-2318. Eastern's Symphonic Band will perform with the TUESDAY 9 p.m. Faculty Brass Quintet on Thursday Alternative Getaway will Friday. The concert will be provide a free ballroom dance held at 7 p.m. in Brock workshop in the Weaver Dance Auditorium. 5 p.m. Studio. The band consists of 50 Students for a Sensible Drug students who play wood- Policy will meet in Moore 111. wind, brass or percussion. FRIDAY This band is only for the 6:30p.m. £ spring semester and The Live at Your Library: A£ rehearses Monday through History of Jazz series concludes- Friday. Students Involved with "Millennium's End," a lecture Z 7:30 p.m. receive one credit hour for by Richard Bromley in the Crabbed Eastern's Symphonic Band will participating. Library Grand Reading Room.£ perform in Brock Auditorium. They examine literature After the lecture Bromley and for contemporary wind friends perform. The event is free. 8 p.m. bands and the concert will The second Annual President's display selections from that Ball will take place in Keen group. "An American Elegy" Johnson Ballroom. by Frank Ticheli and "Noisy WEDNESDAY Wheels of Joy" by Eric Ksvr. Marthfrogwi 9 p.m. Whitacre are among the Stan Hanaon.18, right, a freshman from London, KY practices with Kan Haddix Jr..21, a senior, for 8 p.m. The band. Ash Wednesday, will pieces included in the con- the Symphonic Band concert Friday. Both students are music education majors. The Arlington Trio will perform in - perform at Hooligans. cert Brock Auditorium. The Faculty Brats Quintet consists of profes- James Willet and James Schwanter describes a gen- Eastern High School Honors 8 p.m. SATURDAY sors in the music depart- Young. tle rainstorm on a quiet Band Clinic. These students Eastern's theatre department pre- - ment who travel around to One selection entitled night in this selection. and faculty members attend sents "Brighton Beach Memoirs" provide a glimpse into the 5:30 p.m. "Evening Stillness" will be Music major Tasha Pence is a three-day clinic consisting in Gifford Theatre. Tickets are $4 world of Eastern's music different from traditional the pianist for the piece. of classes and ensemble con- for students. The Richmond Area Arts department. It includes wind orchestrations, and Another special feature of certs. They also get to Council will present a Jazz Kenneth Haddix, Jonathan will focus around a pianist this concert will be the invi- rehearse with nationally rec- 9 p.m. Meltdown at St Mark's Parish Martin, Mick Sehmann. Composer Joseph Hal Jazz music and food will be tation of 500 people from the ognized conductors. The Catholic Newman Center will provided. Tickets are $30. Call host a "Faith Sharing Night" in the 624-4242. Newman Center. ^rT" s ®V±:• lnlArA*Al Interstate News & Tobacco OPEN 24 HOURS 161 N. Keeneland 859.624.1122 Viewing Booths Large selection of classic movies Tobacco products Big Screen Room Rentals & Adult Magazines jNeed A Summer Job?* Want to have fun & make money too? * Come out to Eastern Kentucky University's * 28th Annual Summer Camp Job Fair February 20,2003 fe.^Student Center 10 a.m. - 2 p.m* x^^^^ Meet with over 25 Camps! JL, ic^Sf^M Have an impact on the lives of. ir^mt^M children all over the country! - Representatives from camps throughout Kentudcy & surrounding stales y[ wi be present to discuss summer ()pe™ngs at tiieir respedrw camps, n « Famrjreinformatk>n(»ritatf EK^ ± "n & Park Administration at (859) 822-1833. " li Around&About Katie Weitkamp, editor The Eastern Progress I www.easternprogress.com Thursday, February 20, 2003 B3 Strengthening the foundation % grams that really involve and « New student affairs VP looks impact the students on campus are going to be very important to Programs that to expand student programs me." To help him get a feel for really involve BY KATIE WEITKAMP what's going on in campus life * '< 1 Around&About editor To contact the Conneely is now speaking with and impact the several leaders of campus orga- ♦ f 1 Student Affairs nizations. He has spent time with students on After officially moving to Richmond on Sunday, James Office regarding the Women Involved in living Conneely, the new vice president and Learning group as well as campus are for student affairs, is working programs on the Honors Program and he said going to be very hard to get acclimated to he likes what he sees. Eastern's campus and communi- campus: Conneely has plans to look important to me. ty. at the residence halls, Greek Conneely started work in •Call the office at 622-2042. organizations and international his position Monday and is try- 'Stop by the fifth floor of the students as well as other facili- ing to see what programs Student Services ties and groups on campus to —James Conneely Eastern has, what Eastern Bulking see what sorts of things can be Vice President for student needs and what programs need •E-mail Jwnea Conneely at done to help out students, facul- affairs to be improved. James-Conneetye ty and the community in gener- "In the next few weeks I'll eku.edu. al. be attending a lot of events on "Issues change very quickly » campus," Conneely said. "What on college campuses because I saw and heard during my the student population ing with several programs on interview process was that changes," Conneely said. "I'm campus to see what their imme- Eastern has a lot of quality pro- looking to see that we're proac- diate and future needs are. He grams. But in the next couple memorable experience as well tive in our responses to issues is open to suggestions from of weeks IU have a*chance to as one that will make them mar- (with student programs)." Eastern's community. get out there and see first ketable for life after Eastern, by Programs that help involve For the most part he has a hand." having good out-of-classroom students and will benefit them busy schedule, but said people Conneely said the reason he programs as well as a solid edu- in their future endeavors are with concerns can try to stop came to Eastern was because cational background. also important to Conneely. by his office on the fifth floor of he believes Eastern has a good "When they graduate (I'd like One of his biggest goals is to the Student Services Building. foundation and he wants to to see them) as leaders, people offer programs that help in Also he is accessible by e-mail. V His e-mail address it make sure it stays that way and who have been involved, leadership and marketability in grows even stronger. Conneely engaged in the campus commu- the future. James.ConneelyOeku.edu and James Conneely enjoys the view of campus from his new office. nity," Conneely said. "So pro- Right now Conneely is visit- his phone number is 622-2642. Conneely started his job as vice president for student affairs Monday. hopes students will have a Learn moves for the second President's Ball President's Ball was such a suc- who went last year were eager to ing the workshop which wiU be music they'll play some ballroom BY KATIE WEITKAMP held in Weaver Dance Studio at 9 dancing musk." Around&About editor cess with students and faculty go again this year and students they decided to hold the ball who missed their chance last p.m. tonight and will last In addition to classical musk, About 250 couples, dressed again this year and make it an year went early to get tickets, between an hour and an hour McAdam will teach students and a half Students in the dance how to ballroom dance to popu- *1.00 in ball gowns and tuxedos, will annual event. causing the quick sell-out. gather in the Keen Johnson There was a great student Tickets were free to full-time stu- theater will help her demon- lar musk. Ballroom tomorrow evening response," said Megan dents and $10 for one ticket or strate dances she will be teach- The class was taught last BEERS ready for a night to remember Gampher, special events chair $15 for two for part-time stu- ing. year and was very successful. and good music. for the SAC. "ItH be a nice for- dents, faculty and staff The workshop will teach Students attending the work- EVERYDAY, This is the second President's mal dance." The ball starts at 8 pm. Friday students who are going to the shop were using what they Bail under the reign of President This year there will be light and will last until midnight ball, or who just wish to learn learned at last year's ALL DAY! Joanne Glasser, who took an hors d'oeuvres and beverages Also, to help those with two how to dance at a ball, how to President's Ball. McAdam's active role in helping advise and served, but the biggest differ- left feet and in preparation for do basic dance moves such as said to come early because consult on plans for the ball. ence when compared to last the ball, the Thursday swing, partner hustle, salsa only 60 to 70 people can fit in Eastern's Student Activities year is there will be no live Alternative Getaway is sponsor- and possibly waltz. the dance studio, others will Council planned the ball this band, only a DJ. ing a ballroom dance workshop "I talked to the DJ and will be turned away. Madison year. 1 he 500 available tickets sold which win teach students how to be bringing some of my clas- "My advice is to come early The theme is "Passion for out in two to three weeks, dance at a formal ball. sical music," McAdam said. and be ready to dance," nsacaen Life and Learning." Last year's Gampher said. Most students Marianne McAdam is teach- "Hopefully in between the pop McAdam said. 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T Sports B4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 13,2003 Softball Softball team No. 1 in preseason BY JKSICATWCHCW Schenck and Jessica Soto. on-base percentage of .413. She her batting average of .272 and fielder Jacqueline Hucul. Assistant sports editor Csora has put her name all was awarded All-OVC First second for her slugging per- Hartnett was a four-year var- over Eastern's record books for Team, OVC Commissioner's centage of .4%. Bethany alto sity starter at Mt Vernon High Eastern's softball team is setting single-season records for Honor Roll. Colonel Scholar, Na- was named OVC player of the School She was named First back for a new season. The all games. She started 32 tional Dean's list and NFCA Ail- week for March 25 after batting Team All-League and All-Area team was voted preseason OVC games, completed 28 games American Scholar Athlete. .545 in four games. her sophomore, junior and se- Champs for the 2003 year with and received victories in 25 Amy Harrington was "Bethany ia a solid second nior years. Tennessee Tech coming in a games with nine consecutive starting all 51 games for Eas baseman who Is always "Hartnett's talent is close second and Tennessee victories. She made 11 or more fern last season. She' a threat at the plate," there," Worthington Martin third. Eastern received strikeouts in eight different rewarded OVC Play Worthington said. "She said. "It will continue to seven of the eight first place games for Eastern and didn't al- of the Week for has tremendous power improve with experi- votes by the league's head low an earned run 20, 2002. She was third and will drive her share ence." coaches. for 19 different on the team with of runs." Hucul was also a Head coach Jane Worthing- games. 25 runs batted Soto started 15 four-year varsity starter ton is starting her 11th season Csora shows in and tied games for Eastern fin- in high school where for Eastern. no satisfaction % v second on ishing with a record of she was team captain Worthington also oversaw and continues 11-4. She posted a win- JANE her junior and senior the construction of the to practice ^with seven ning percentage of .733 WORTHINGTON year. She was named Gertrude Hood Field where the hard. ^^■W homer uns. giving her second all- Gatorade Will to Win softball team plays. "Csora is a Harrington time at Eastern for a sin- Athlete, Scholar-Athlete Eastern welcomes back 14 quality pitcher who is was also awarded gle season. She struck aaaaai maaaam and received Coach's players from the 2002 season, always working to add First Team All- out a season-high of 10 Award her senior year. including five receiving All-OVC and perfect her pitch- OVC batters winning 2-1 against Shaffer is from San Joae City first team honors: Jonelle Csora. es." Worthington said. Bethany Har- Southeast Missouri. She had a College where she was named Diana Barreras, Amy Harring- "Her winning attitude rington, Amy's sis- record of 49 strikeouts while First Team All-Conference and ton. Kelli Bromety and Elise and intensity provides ter, started all 51 walking 35 batters. Twin Creeks All-Tourney team. Burch. Also returning are two the team positive leader- games for Eastern "Soto is not only a quality She earned All-tournament players receiving second team ship." last season where she pitcher with great ball move- team honors at the Ohlone All-OVC honors. Bethany Her- Burch joined the team as was named Second ment," Worthington. "But she Is Tourney and is a member of rington and Jennifer Norris. a starter in all 51 games for Team AttOVC. She had a also a very good hitter." 1999 Livermore Classic All- Other players who are return- Eastern last season. She led team-high of a 10 game Eastern also welcomes three Tournament team. ing are Jen Christiansen, Kim the OVC and Eastern in bat- hitting streak from May newcomers to the 2003 season, The girls will be starting die Kelly. Ashley Totten, Amber ting average with .382 and 20-April 7, 2002. She made catchers Susie Shaffer and Erin season this weekend at 12:15 Berthoud. Beth Conner, Ashley tops on the team for her sixth place on the team for Hartnett with the speedy out- p.m. at UT-Chattanooga. ]tnniftr Norris . u Sarwx Joneae Csora * a returning starting pftchar tor Eastern. Sr» has rscordad many records at Eastern and had 11 1—Ha m «gW gam— mt a—son. Tha ***** team la pmmon No. 1 m the OVC. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 20,2003 Sports B5 Eastern's head coach Etvis Dominguez begins hit sec- ond season with the Colonels. Dominguez came to Eastern from the University of Iowa where he was the assistant coach for the Hawkey— and served as Infield and hitting coach and recruiting coordnator. Colonels play Sat. in season opener BVJMTTQSNON Sports sxftor years at Eastern. sons pitching with the Chicago scored 54 "Not knowing what they can Cubs' organization. Corbin fin- runs and People think "March Mad- do and being so late into the year ished his career in professional led Eastern ness" is solely owned to basket- it was hard because if s tough to baseball with an 8-1 record and a with 73 hits last ball and to some people it is, but use the spring season as an eval- 4.08 ERA In college Corbin year. there is another sport flaring up uation process," Dominguez said. pitched for the University of Neil Sellers of Robards, Ky.. on campus and it involves a little "I know where I want this pro- Notre Dame where he graduated also listed as Top Players to white ball with red stitches. gram to be, I know where I want with a bachelors degree in mar- Watch by Baseball America, was Saturday high noon is the this program to go and I need keting. first-team AftOVC in 2002 where opening day for Colonels baseball guys to buy into what we're try- Court is from Grosse Point he hit .346 with six homeruns kind of as they take on Akron in a dou- ing to preach." Woods, Mich., and graduated and a team leading 14 doubles game." ble-header at Turkey Hughes Dominguez came to Eastern from Michigan State University and 42 RBI's. Five Field. from the University of Iowa with a bachelors degree in kinesi- Chris Clark is from Ashland, freshmen win Adam Visnic Second-year head coach Elvis where he was the assistant coach ology. He began his collegiate ca- Ky., hit .321 last season with 36 join this year's Dominguez is very optimistic for the Hawkeyes and served as reer playing for Grand Rapids RBI's. Clark also led the team in squad in Eastern's quest for a about this year's team. infield and hitting coach aad re- Community College. He also homeruns with 12 and was conference title: Brett Bolger, "We definitely have more cruiting coordinator. played one season of indepen- named by Baseball America as second base/outfield. Keith Bol- speed and we're a little more ath- "I'm not used to losing. I come dent professional baseball in the the Best Catcher's Arm for 2003 ger, catcher and Drew Reynolds letic than we were a year ago," from programs that are used to Frontier League for the Gateway season. at short stop. Right-handed pitch- Dominguez said. "I think our going to tournaments and region- Grizzlies. "If we are going to have suc- ers include Nick Bar te and Greg goal is to try to get better every als. I don't have a lot of patience, "Last year because of the cess then we're going to have to Harper will join the pitching rota- single day. We are such a young but once you get used to winning, whole transition thing I really did- rely on our junior class," tion this season. team that my goal is to the other part isn't very good," n't know the guys and it was pret- Dominguez said. They are our "We expect a lot out of our make the guys im- Dominguez said. ty much kind of I need to know three big guns offensively and freshmen, to we are going to prove individually He began his collegiate career who dbuld fit Into our offensive they brmg the leadership sidDs to threw diem into (he fire. Thisis everyday." at Creighton where he started all scheme," Dominguez said. Tm the table." not a learning experience and Dominguez four years for die Bluejays and used to building teams around The Colonels finished sixth this is not a babysitting service, came to Eastern af- batted .348 his senior pitching and defensive and that's last year in the OVC and even we expect those kids to come in ter head coach Jim year and graduated my pWlosophy." though this year's team is rela- and have a major impact on our with a bachelors Collegiate Baseball and/or tively young, Dominguez said his team," Dominguez said. degree in Spanish BasefcaU America named three team is much quicker than last As the 2003 season starts Sat- and physical edu- players Top Players to Watch for year's team and his approach to urday, the Colonels have been cation in 1986. preseason 2003. each game is somewhat different practicing indoors because of the Assistant Josh Anderson was named than it has been in the past cold weather. Dominguez said his coaches John first-team All OVC selection last "My approach is to hit and team ia right where they should Corbin and Rick season as he led the Colonels in run, bunt steal a lot of bases and be at this point but rfs not where Court are helping batting average with .363 and led not necessarily play for die three he wants to be. Dominguez with the conference in stolen bases nm home run; so in order to do "We are not talented enough this year's with 30. Anderson is listed as the that I have to have players who to where we can show up and get squad. Corbin, top candidate for Player of the can do that" Dominguez said. teams to roll over. We have to Jot Pickanki native of Ft Year honors in the OVC and is "College baseball has changed so come ready to play every single Lauderdale, said to be the league's top major much from what it was. From hit- inning, every single pitch," Fla., has spent league prospect for the 2003 sea- ting all the homeruns to becom- Dominguez said. "It takes total the last three sea- son by Baseball America. He also ing a more fundamentally sound commitment'' M0?1: lasebaii gfflfeduie , •:. Ml. 22 Akron (OH) noon • Murray State 1 p.m. Feb.23 Akron 1 p.m. •Xavlar Cincinnati, Ohio 8p.m, Feb. 26 O Louisville 3 p.m. O Wright Stats 6 p.m. Marohl Western Illinois (OH) noon SetMO(DH) 1 p.m. MarshS Western Illinois 1 pm SBMO March* Northern Illinois (OH) noon Xavler 3 March » Northern Illinois 1 p.m. Tennessee Martin (DH) March 12 Northern Mlnote 2 p.m. Tennessee Martin i Marohlf Indiana State (OH) noon Marshall Marohie Indiana Mate 1 p.m. PIPPW March 18-22 Florida AJI-8tar Baseball Challenge Bradenton, Ha. O Eastern Illinois (OH) March 18 Fairlelgh Dickinson 2:30 p.m. OEastern Illinois 1 p.m March 19 Northeastern 2:30 p.m. Marshall Hurrtlngton, March 20 Verrnorrt 10a.m, Kentucky March 21 Northeastern 10 a.m. 9Tennessee Tech (DH) March 22 Ohio State 10 a.m. ©Tennessee Tech March 29 Western Kentucky 2 p.m. Wright State March 28 OUNC-Qrsensboro 7 p.m. ' Auetm Peey (DH) March 29 OUNOOreensboro 1 p.m. AuatkiPaay March 30 OUNC-On»tn«boro 1 p.m. Louisville April 2 p.m. CV.Wem Kentucky April 2 3 p.m. O Morebead State (DH) Apr! 0 O Murray State (DH) 1 p.m. OMorehead State Baseball II Sports B6 Thursday, February 20, 2003 The Eastern Progress I www.easternprogress.com Brett Gibson, editor Colonels come up short, foul trouble key in OT BY BRETT GOSON "I believe Murray State is Sportseditor a the most talented team in the league and the deepest," Ford Head basketball coach said. "Year in and year out, Travis Ford's Colonels especially the last couple of got off to a slow start The biggest and years, Murray always plays Monday night as they played their best basketball in host to Ohio Valley Conference only key in the February and March, so we rival Tennessee Tech. The know it's going to be a tough, Colonels fell short to the overtime was tough game for us and we're Golden Eagles in overtime by a our best scorers going to have to play extremely final score of 7668. well to win, but what that says Eastern's first lead came at were out of the is that we are playing our best 5-2 with 18:34 showing in the basketball of the year." first half. Tennessee Tech's game. Eastern also will host UT- Cameron Crisp knocked down Martin at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in a three-pointer to tie the score the second game of a double- at 5-5 with 16:49 on the clock. header. Eastern's Shawn Fields made —Travis Ford "I've always said that the two of his 22 points from the Men's head coach cream of the crop rises during foul line to move the Colonels February and March, and I up two points 7-5. think we're rising," Ford said. The Colonels remained » "We have to keep them off the behind throughout the remain- boards and we got to make der of the first half, being down to that percentage you should sure they don't score any easy by as much as 10 points with be able to win, especially at baskets." 2:13 showing on the dock, 18- home." 28. Eastern fought back and In the overtime period with Eastern 87 cut the lead to seven with a foul trouble haunting both Morehead 88 three-pointer by Fields at the teams. Eastern went ahead by Eastern fell to No. 1 end of the first half 2532. one with a three-point bucket Morehead State University "At halftime there wasn't a by sophomore Ben Rushing, Saturday night despite being lot of changing that needed to who returned Monday after without senior Kenyatta Dix, be made, but the bottom line in setting out weeks due to an Champ Slaughter, Sherard the first half was we didn't injury. Rogers and head coach Travis make easy shots and we didn't "He just got released the Ford. make our free throws," Ford morning of the game and we Dix and Slaughter were sus- said. knew he would only be about pended after they had taken Five minutes into the sec- 75 percent," Ford said. "I part in two separate fights and ond half. Eastern found itself thought we have played good were ejected from the game up three points, 36-33 with a with the absence of Ben and Monday, Feb. 10. Rogers was Jon Bentley layup. The that was a concern for us suspended by coach Ford after Colonels continued to control because he gives such a shoot- he picked up a box full of plas- the second half leading by as ing presence to our team. Our tic basketballs, which the much as 10 points with more guys have done a good job in cheerleaders distribute when than eight minutes picking up the slack an Eastern player hits a three- showing on the clock at and him coming back point field goal, and threw it at 51-41. Eastern would should make for a bet- a group of players from soon start to see their ter performance from Tennessee State. Due to OVC lead shrink as the team." rules, head coach Ford was Tennessee closed in by Fouls late in the suspended for not keeping his one point with 3:29 left overtime period sent team on the bench when the in regulation 56-55. Matt Witt, Michael fight broke out "We play a small line- Haney, Rushing, Fields "I think it's a rule that needs Kavin MarttVProgrMt up a lot and mat allows and Jon Bentley to the to be looked at but if s our job Junior guard Mike Scott drives toward the goal during Eastern's match-up against Tennessee Tech.' other teams to shoot bench with five fouls as a coach to control your team Eastern lost the contest In overtime 76-68. Eastern will play at home tonight against Murray State. over us at times," Ford TRAVIS FORD each. on the bench. I thought it was said. "So we have to do H—doomch "The biggest and an unusual rule and it's a rule I a better job of getting only key in the over- don't think anybody has looked one of two free throws to put our hands up and chal- time was our best scor- at too much because nobody Eastern up by two, 87-85. lenging shots to make our ers were out of the game," knew about it until the next Morehead's Ricky Minard opponents shoot a lower per- Ford said. "You can't play an day," Ford said. grabbed Witt's missed free centage." overtime without your scorers Ford also said that it was throw and dished it to Marquis With six ticks and a minute and that's what we tried to do." time to accept the rules and Sykes who made a 10-foot remaining, it was Tech's Crisp In the final two minutes of move on. jumper and drew the foul. with a layup to put the Golden overtime, Eastern went from "I do think our team learned Sykes knocked down the free Eagles up by one, 57-56. being up one to down eight a very valuable lesson and that throw to win the game by a With 18 seconds left in reg- with nine seconds remaining. was not to make quick deci- final score of 88-87. With ulation and trailing by two. Eastern lost with a final score sions in the heat of the Morehead's win the team Eastern brought the ball down of 68-76. moment and that's something I improves it's record to 17-7 the floor in hopes of getting a Eastern was led in scoring hope and am confident will with a first place OVC record basket to tie or win the game. by Fields who fouled out with never happen again," Ford of 11-2. While shooting, Fields was 22 points, followed by Bentley said. Leading scorer for the fouled with one second on the with 16 points. Eastern shot Assistant coaches Steve Colonels was Fields with 36 clock, which took Fields to the only 36 percent for the game Middleton and John Brannen points, Mike Scott with 16 foul line where he made both from the floor and went 17-30 acted as co-coaches for the points and Michael Haney fin- free throws to send the game from the foul line at 56.7 per- Morehead State game. ished off with 13 points. into overtime at 60-60. cent The Colonels played Bentley rounded out scor- "I thought defensively we The Colonels will be back in Morehead down to the end and ing for Eastern with a double- Bfttt Gtaon/Progrwr did a pretty good job," Ford action tonight as they host led the game with eight sec- double adding 10 points and 10 Senior guard Shawn Fields sits on the bench after he fouled out of '. said. "We held them to 46 per- Murray State University at 7:30 onds remaining 86-85. rebounds. Monday night's game against Tennessee Tech. Fields scored 22 cent and when you hold a team p.m. Freshman guard Witt missed points and five rebounds in the 76-68 overtime loss. Lady Colonels fall to Morehead St. 86-80 »Trl»nuTiun Eckerle with 3:15 remaining. to have to rebound." SportM0dttof a Eastern found itself down by The Lady Colonels will be# only nine, the first single back at home this weekend* The Lady Colonels trav- We didn't board digit deficit since the begin- as they take on UT-Martin* eled to Morehead State with them and ning of the second half. 5:30 p.m. Saturday in the' Monday night only to return Kelly again took control of opening game of a double- home with an 86-80 loss. we didn't play the basketball game with a header and will host Murray "We only played about field goal to trail by seven, State on Monday night at eight or nine minutes of what any defense, and 79-72. Eastern would get to McBrayer Arena. I call Eastern basketball," within three points, but 82 head coach Larry Joe Inman that's the percent free throw shooting said. "We were down 23 with by Morehead would seal the about eight minutes to go bottom line... deal as the Lady Colonels 2003 Schedule and then we decided we were lost 86-80. going to play." We just did not, "We just did not play well, Fmto.22 UT-fthvMn 540 Eastern's record moves to play well. we didn't play good defense Fab. 24 Murray St 7:30 18-7 on the year with an Ohio like we can play," Inman said. Feb. 27 Austin Peay 6:30 Valley Conference record of Kelly led all scoring for •Botd »ignifh€ home gamm 10-3. —Larry Joe Inman both teams with 29 points, "I was very disappointed Women's head coach followed by Eckerle with 17 Upcoming games in our effort." Inman said. "I points and five rebounds. Fa*. 20 thought as a team we could » Seniors Jill Perry and Teresa have done a whole lot better McNair finished the game • Austin Peay at Eastern job defensively and on the more than 14 minutes to play with eight points apiece. Mnote, 5:15 p.m. boards." at 56-40. Junior Katie Kelly "We got out-rebounded 45 Eastern found themselves nailed a jump shot with 12:08 to 26. They had two players • Tanneesee State at down 19-10 midway through remaining in the game to cut who out-rebounded our the first half and then went Morehead's lead to 12, 58-46. whole team," coach Inman Murray State, 7 p.m. on a 15-7 run to cut the nine - Morehead came back strong said. Fab. 22 point lead down to two, 27-25, with a 16-5 run over the next Inman said his team did with 4:24 remaining in the six minutes giving Morehead rebound like they have in the • Murray State at first half. Morehead com- their largest lead of the past several games, which Morehead State. 4:30 p.m. posed a little run of their own game, 74-51. was one of the keys to the to finish the half, scoring 12 At this point it was all loss. • AosOn Peay at Soteheast points to Eastern's eight to Kelly as she scored 14 "We didn't board with take a six-point lead going straight points to cut the them and we didn't play any Mteaouri. 5:30 pjw. into halftime. Morehead lead to 12 with defense, and that's the bot- •T« Tech at Morehead came out in the 4:36 remaining. 74-62. After a tom line," Inman said. "The second half in total control three-pointer by Leigh Carr very last thing I told the kids State. May chews on IMF team m the Lady Cotonete with a 17-7 run to extend to cut the lead to 11 at 76-65. before they went out on the 5.30 pm 72-63 win Teen In Saturday night home game their lead to 16 with a little and a layup from Miranda floor was that we were going 4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 20,2003 Sports B7 Women defeat Tennessee Tech at home 72-63 BY BRETT GIBSON rebounded 20-14 by Tennessee McNair totaled six points, five With Garrett's layup Eastern Sports editor Tech. rebounds and nine assists for went on a 10-3 run over the next "I was concerned about our the Eastern win. three minutes to extend their The Lady Colonels finished a rebounding in the first hall I felt Sophomore Candis Cook lead by six 19-13. two-game homestead Saturday like they were getting too many recorded six points and five Tennessee State however, night against Tennessee Tech to second chances," Inman said. rebounds while senior Jill Perry wasn't finished. A late run in the win their fourth straight game Eastern came out at halftime knocked down a basket for two first half tied the score at 20 and 72-63 before falling to Morehead with a different outlook on the points. then Tennessee State continued later in the week. game as they went on a 9-2 run The Lady Colonels shot 2963 to put points on the board, keep- The Lady Colonels started within the first four minutes of from the floor for 46 percent 34J ing the game close with five lead off slow in the first half finding the second half, 39-39. The Lady from behind the arc for 37.5 per- changes in the first half. With themselves tied at 14 with 12:47 Colonels then took their first cent and just 11-16 from the foul two minutes remaining in the remaining in the half. lead of the game since the 4:55 line for 68.8 percent first half. Eastern lead by five, "Maybe it was just a carry mark in the first half when Kelly Eastern held the Golden 34-29, their biggest lead since over from Tennessee State," made a field goal with 15:49 Eaglettes to only 40 percent the 11:46 mark. The Lady head coach Larry Inmaii said. showing on the clock. shooting during the second half Colonels went into halftime with "We talked at halftime about The Lady Colonels continued while forcing 17 turnovers a four-point lead, 3632. some things that I didn't think to fight hard for the win as they against Tennessee Tech. At the start of the second we were doing and I thought pushed their lead out to seven, "Overall I thought it was a half. Eastern continued to keep some people had to step up, and (50-43), midway through the good team game, we played well their lead comfortable until boy did they step up." second half. Tennessee Tech as a team and defensively in the 12:59 when Tennessee State cut The Lady Colonels then then pulled to within three second half I thought we the lead to one, 4645. The Lady found themselves playing catch points over the next two min- stepped up and played much Colonels fought to stay on top, up for almost the remainder of utes at 52-49, but that would be better," Inman said. but found themselves down by the first half as the team pulled as close as they would come. Eastern improved their ball one with 8:27 remaining in the ahead by one at 26-25 with just Eastern finished the game with handling skills for the second game. under five minutes left in the a 10-4 run to claim the victory half committing only two Eastern quickly retaliated by first half. The rest of the half over Tennessee Tech by a final turnovers. going on an 8-2 run over the would be all Tennessee Tech as of 7263. "Our kids are stepping up," next four minutes 67-58. they built their lead up to seven "You have to take it to anoth- Inman said. "I couldn't be more With 23 seconds Eastern at 28-35 with eight seconds to er level when it gets close like proud of a group of kids than I went on top 81-75 and held on to go- that," Inman said. "Great teams am of this group." win 82-77. Alicia Binion made a basket will go to another level, and I The Lady Colonels were led at the buzzer off of a Katie Kelly think our team went to another Eastern 82 in scoring by Eckerle with 20 miss to cut Tennessee Tech's level tonight" Tennessee St 77 points and eight rebounds. lead to only five at halftime, 35- Eastern was led in scoring by The Eastern Kentucky Garrett finished the game with 30. sophomore forward Miranda women's basketball team strug- 18 points, Kelly scored 16 for "1 thought Alicia Binion Eckerle with 19 points. gled last Thursday night, but Eastern and McNair pulled in 14 played really well for us Sophomore Pam Garrett had a held on to win by a final score of points for the game. tonight," Inman said. "She does- big night scoring 14 points and 82-77. The Lady Colonels finished n't put up big numbers, but she pulling seven rebounds. Eastern opened up the game the game shooting 28-59 for 47.5 played so hard tonight" Junior Leigh Carr followed with a slow start trailing the first percent from the floor and 26-43 RMtolMMPMpNI For the first time in several with 10 points. Kelly pulled in six minutes of the first half. With from the free throw line for 60.5 games, the Lady Colonels eight points while Binion fin- 13:4° showing on the clock, percent. Eastern acquired 24 Sophomore Pam Garrett puts up a shot during tha Lady Colonels' weren't especially hot on the ished the game with seven Garrett made a layup to move turnovers while forcing 32 on boards as they were out points. Senior guard Teresa the Lady Colonels up on 11-10. Tennessee State. win at home against Tennessee Tech Saturday night 72-63. Eastern's hockey team finishes season this week BY MORGAN CALDWEU. much talent. When we lost forced to spend away from his had to do something; we knew mistic about next season too, They appreciate every little Sports writer them, that was pretty hard," family. we had to start working," and has plans to increase cam- thing that happens, every goal explained Curt White, one of Regardless, players had a lot Weldon said. pus awareness and decrease — if s like if s the best thing in The season is winding down Eastern's defensemen. of positive comments about Despite the lack of a coach, club dues. the world. It sounds like the roof for Eastern's ice hockey team; Perhaps one of the biggest Rayome. "He put in so much the team still meets every By putting patches on jer- is going to come down in there." the Saturday and Sunday games blows, however, was the loss of time and money ... He took off Wednesday night for practice. seys, hanging banners and print- Mike Hill, the team's general are the last The team is looking head coach Pat Rayome after tile work, and he didn't get paid a Players have turned to their cap- ing out coupons, the Ice manager, was pleased to hear forward to next season while Jan. 25 game. dime. He did it all for love of the tains, Seth Sauve and Kevin Colonels hope to raise enough that the Eastern fans outnum- still staying focused for upcom- There doesn't seem to be one game," said White. Schuhz, for leadership. money so anyone on campus bered the UK fans at their game ing games. The difficulties expe- reason entirely responsible for "He was a wonderful coach Although Eastern lost their who wants to play, can. A "Meet in Lexington rienced this season haven't man- his decision not to finish out the ... we all want to finish the sea- game against UK, the team was the Team" session has been Players are optimistic about aged to dampen the players' season and be there for the con- son out strong for him," Gough still somewhat pleased with the scheduled for April 30 in hopes next season because the team enthusiasm. ference tournament (at which he explained. results playing with a very short that more loyal fans will be has defeated other teams this ■ The set-backs have been was named Coach of the Year). Goalie Sean Weldon bench that game. attracted. season they hadn't before. many, starting with the tempo- Brad Gough, in his first sea- remained optimistic in his reflec- "We only had one of our "Our fans are the best fans in "I think it's just a sign of rary loss of Michal Vydrzel and son starting, traced it partially to tions on the tournament regard- defensemen ... some of our best the world," said White. "They what's to come," said Gough. Dalibor Psotka, a couple of big conflicts over playing time. less of Rayome's absence. forwards were playing defense," come to all the games; they "When we get fired up, we can scorers for the team. White said that it was mostly "I thought we functioned bet- acknowledged Gough. stand up the whole entire game play with anybody in our "Those two together had so due to the time Rayome was ter as a team. We realized we The team is staying opti- no matter what the outcome is. league." >&Zo* IQUOR MART 62G-00 1 O 236 West Main Street Campus or Carry-out Only Large 1 Topping $5.50 add Magic Bread or Sweetie Pie for $1.99 more Strombolis - $5.99 Magic Cheese Bread and a Coke - $4.99 "Taste the Magic" r=mmt r=rlonely Smrvlcm, wltn Convlmnmnt Drlvm-tnru. Altl-.t In . ' / Wlttl IH<>ff*l I I) /\i-.*> \/i>.it out .'int i'" .itii.ii .it Tnyloi •. t ICJUOI on rvi.mt './ 624-0404 www.galaxybowling.com COLLEGE ST AT I Galaxy ^ ■rCMfl B» liquors 100 W. Water Street Center •23-1191 Mon. - Sat 7 a.m. - Midnight Bowlmg m • Don't be fooled by so called wa VJ3±* & bypass convenience • We've been serving students for Monday-Dart League on the a«jli; v \ , • We offer convenient check cashing Tuesday - Coyote Okie ~^t • Big Red Bud & EXg Blue & student discounts. Bud Light bottles $14.99 • Stop by and ask tor your College Thursday - Open mic night - $1 dri a case. card today* Featuring Live Music from Southbound • We now have Island Blue • Dasani Water - buy 1 get 1 free Happy Hour 4p.m. - 7p.m. end 10p.m. ■ Puckers A Boon** Farm • Bartfes & James, all flavors, $3.29 Melon BeMs. in mm Check out our drive-thru service. \inluTl\ W;i\ • r>24- 4444' • B8 Thursday, February 20. 2003 The Eastern Progress I www.easternprogress.com Katie Weitkamp, editor Katie's Cohunn Keeping it clean Music dept. seeks audiences BVKATWWBTKAMP The Studio editor Allison, director of bands in This week's topic is "Bebop There are Eastern's music department. and Beyond (1946-1969)." *k* of people Also on Wednesday, the Another often overlooked on campus Eastern has invited 600 Arlington Trio, a piano trio, portion of concerts given by that dont get high school students to will perform at 8 p.m. in the music department the reaped come and learn how to be Brock Auditorium. includes student and profes- they deserve. better performers. The obvi- "A piano trio sounds like sor recitals. On Sunday, (>f this group. ous cons to this are long it should be three pianos Brian Williams will give his Id like to lines in the cafeteria and dis- playing together, but it's a senior vocal recital in Posey specifically oriented high schoolers violin, cello and piano," said Auditorium at 3 p.m. mention the blocking paths to class, but Mark Chambers, who plays Also Tuesday, Tim Harris custodians. the pro is free music for the cello in the trio. will give his senior saxo- IVe lived Katta community. The trio is made up of phone recital in Brock in the donna WMkavnp, Tha This coming week is Eastern professors Jeremy Auditorium at 8 p.m. for three packed full of special perfor- Mulholland, Hayward "We have practically non- years, one StudtoadKor mances specifically for the Mickens and Chambers. stop concerts and recitals, year in Case Honors Band Program. They practice together about especially in the second half Hal and two years in Dupree Tonight the Jazz four hours a week as well as of spring semester," Allison Hall. If you've ever lived in a Ensemble will perform at individually. They perform said. "Because they're free dorm you know the value of a 9:45 p.m. in Foster Room at Eastern at least once a and happen so often, many good custodian. 100. Tomorrow at 7:30 p.m., semester and play classical people don't' realize we have I am very grateful to my custo- the Symphonic Band and and modern music. professional quality per- dian, who not anb* keeps my floor Wind Ensemble will play in "I really enjoy the combi- formers (on campus)." i nmacukae, but also takes an Brock Auditorium. Also on nation of-prano, violin and Allison and his colleagues ; cftve role in my day-today tasks. Friday the Percussion cello," Chambers said. "I in the music department leant think of one time that Ensemble will perform at 10 think they blend really well." encourage students and the Jcannie. the custodian on my p.m. in Brock Auditorium. Chambers encourages community to keep up with lloor, didn't tell me to have a After the Honors Band anyone to come to the per- the musical calendar of good day or weekend, or just students have seen all these formance to see what sort events. Most performances said something to help lift my performances and practiced of blend the piano trio by the music department are spirits. She's Bee that to the together, they will sit togeth- brings. free and open to the public. other 20 or more girls on my er at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in Also this week the Jazz To see what upcoming lloor and I'm sure on the other their ensembles and per- Lecture Series will continue events are happening in the i vo floors she's responsible for. form for those who per- on Tuesday. The lecture music department, you can When we had the school formed for them. with the Ron Jones Quartet check Eastern's calendar of (losings and delays I would All performances are will be at 6:30 p.m. in the events at www.eku.edu/cal- ; omenmea wake up at around 8 open to everyone and free of Reading Room of the endars. The music depart- i .m. to the sound of snow shov- charge. Library and the perfor- ment highlights their perfor- Kavin Marttn/ProgreM < Is scraping against the side- "We encourage everyone mance will be in the Keen mances with a moving musi- Walt Reteenberg gave a graduate concert on Sunday In Brock walk. Thoae were our custodi- to come," said Joseph Johnson Ballroom at 8 p.m. cal note icon. Auditorium. This week the music department win host several concerts. ans, shoveling tor us at 8 am hat means they didn't get the two-hour delay like students and professors did, but they were doing back breaking work to ensure more safety for us. Do the custodians get to Stoll Vaughan starting career on right path leave early or take extra breaks on these cold days? No, they out original songs with also hear undertones of his It's a 10-song collection of all more songs added to the sat get 15 minutes between shovel- The Studio editor a band he country influences like Hank original works, in which he list would help improve his ing to come inside and warm claims just Senior and Bill Monroe. On a bares his old soul to all who overall performance. He will up; that's it If you're looking for a new started couple of songs his voice listen. be performing again tonight And when the power went musician to follow, Stoll playing his turns raspy in a Tom Waits The bad thing about and next Thursday r 140 Tattoos E.MainSt. by Chris FREE WASH 625-9394 (Top Loaders Only) Limit one per customer. ^v^ Drew Not good with any other coupon or discount. $10 OFF $2 - 1st Tanning Visit tattoo fc^C Body Computerized Maytag Equipment or Piercing Sonnen Braune Tanning Beds OW Country Store piercing by tplnt^JCtunlntjo Laundry A Tanning Co. with this ad! Brandy ('ountry cookin is our Mon.-SaL $29.99 Unlimited Tanning Noon • 8 p m claim to fame! 75* Washes after O Simply the Best Shop in Town 5 p.m. on Thursdava/V^v Come and see why. .L