The Drug Enforcement Administration has almost (The Eastern^ outlawed foods that contain hemp. But you can still buy hemp foods in Richmond until the riding is
Administrators still serving in acting posts
At least four administrators at Eastern hare been serving as understudies in some of the university's top positions, some for over a year. Until ftesident Joanne Glasser selects her final cast, these "acting* administrators take center stage as they meet with faculty and students, handle loads of paperwork and in some cases, travel around the Commonwealth. There is no set calendar for finding permanent lead- ership positions on any acting positions at this time," Glasser wrote in an e-mail to The Progress Wednesday The four afternoon. The economic and academic environment Eastern administrators will have a lot of influence on the final calendar for fill- shown above are aH in acting ing these acting positions on a permanent basis." positions that have not been per Sandra Moore, acting dean of student development manentry Med by the university. since Skip Daugherty left the position to become i ate vice president of alumni affairs, said she accepted the temporary role understanding that the university was looking at restructuring and reformatting. Moore prepares for However, Moore, who will move to a new position in July, said in her two years as acting dean, she baa not taken her job any less seriously. new diversity position 1 have not done anything differently. You're going to BVQHAVAU get that phis more... 110 percent more," she said of 1 commitment to the university. MMMMr Vice President of Student Affairs Rita Davis, who Stsva rfchaiosotvTVosjasi took the acting position last fall when Dee Cockrille Erin YsMsr, a poNttcal science and forensic science major, show* hac In 1975. a bright-eyed intelligent woman walked into the student life resigned, is adding in a new character playing the dean distaste for the pJus/minus scale Monday at the Student Government office of Berea College to fulfill her work-study requirements of 10 hours a of student development position that Moore wffl vacate week. Twenty-seven years later, Sandra Moore sits in a dean's chair at in July. ___—^______Ciate rn as acting dean of student development Davis said Wednesday that she hopes to have the Tve always worked in student services," she says. But not as dean for new job description posted within the next week. The new position wiD be listed as director of student involve- Effective July 1, Moore will sit in a new chair. Announced two weeks ago ment and leadership. Davis said the position wiH be Plus/minus was her most recent challenge — the new position of special assistant to renamed to better reflect the job description. the provost for university diversity. The new director, according to Davis, will be in plan passes See MOORE, A2 See ACT, A2 BY JpawtH Rooott The rally was led by Erin Editor Pro-Card Purchases? Audit: More than Michalik. chair of the SGA's acad- Faculty Senate meetings are emic affairs committee, and sev- Chae Lee Dennis, a former secretary in the College of Business usually sparsely attended — the eral of the senators on her com- and Technology, allegedly charged the following items on university] Senators come, a few administra- mittee. pro-cards during the period Jan. 1. 2000. to Feb. 8.2002. $18,000 charged tors and other faculty show up, Michalik told the crowd, many according to a March 19 internal audit report. and that's about it of whom were carrying home- BY SARAH HEAHCY included a diamond pendant, But the upstairs of Keen made signs protesting the grad- Managing editor rings, satellite TV service, cellular Johnson was overcrowded ing scale, that the plus/minus service and home internet service.; Monday afternoon. In addition to system was not going to accom- An university internal audit The non-business pro-card pur- the usual Faculty Senate visitors, plish its intended purpose of end- report states that over a two-year chases total $13,824. the room was lined with nearly ing grade inflation. period a former College of The report goes on aay the; 150 students and banners full of Michalik said that grade infla- Business and Technology secre- investigation had insufficient docu- large, loopy signatures, all col- tion could be combated by higher tary charged over $18,000 in per- mentary evidence to verify the pur> lected within three hours as evi- educational standards and faculty sonal purchases to several univer- pose of an additional $3,072 in pro- dence of student opposition to the expectations. sity pro-cards. card purchases. phis/minus grading scale. "What does it say about teach- Chae Lee Dennis. 26, of Waco, The audit pinpointed falsified Students stood, and eventually ing standards and curriculum?" was arrested on Jan. 9 and charged documents as well. It says Dennis signed supplemental services pay sat, patiently while the Faculty Michalik asked the audience. with embezzling more than Michalik was joined by SGA $15,000 from Eastern. Dennis had ment requests totaling $4,200 con- Senate went through nearly an taining Rogow's falsified authoriz- hour of debate on die fate of the Senator Kristina O'Brien, who been an Eastern employee since said that she had a 4.0 GPA until 1997 and was the college's senior ing signature. [this/minus system — whether to In addition, the report said mpose a year moratorium or the plus/minus system went into secretary for just over a year when effect in the fall. the arrest was made. Rogow reviewed the labor distribu- leave the system as it is tion report and found a $450 dis- They clapped in unison, loud- O'Brien said the scale in use • Undergarments • Video game player •SatelliteTV service The audit report states Dennis right now is "incomplete" • Diamond pendant •Modem • CDs. DVDs, video rentals was given a pro-card on Jan. 12, crepancy in the amount paid to ly, after every speech in favor of Dennis in the current fiscal year. suspending the grading scale and because it does not include an •Earrings • Monitor • Gift wrap and cards 2000. From January 2000 to • Bed linens •Speakers • Easier baskets February 2002, a multitude of per- The Progress received a copy clapped even louder after the A*. of the audit report on March 28 Senate's final vote: The moratori- Faculty Senators were forced • Kichenware •PC camera • Valentine Bowers sonal purchases were made on her to weave their way through the •Rugs •Printer • Bridal ornament set pro-card, Dean Robert Rogow's after filing a open records request um passed by a 38 to 19 margin, for the document on Jan. 17. A with one abataining vote from crowd in order to get inside and • Bird feeder •Scanner • Children's clothes pro-card and a former employee's • Luggage • Software • Jeans pro-card. copy of the report was sent to Provost and Vice President for upstairs, and mere minutes President Joanne Glasser on Academic Affairs Michael before the meeting began, stu- • Camping gear • Computer games •Knit tops Electronic equipment, comput- Marsden. dents started going inside. • Pishing tackle • Digital camera er equipment, a digital camera, March 19. The large student turnout was When introducing her motion • 35mm camera • Home internet service, AOL video rentals, clothing, tools, sport- Dennis appeared in district • Televisions and MSN accounts ing goods, groceries, craft sup- court on March 27. She waived her mostly the result of a campaign to the Senate. Virginia right to a preliminary hearing and by the Student Government Falkenberg said that the motion • CD players • Cellular service plies, home accessories and per- sonal care items were purchased the case will be heard by a Association, which sponsored a reflected "an issue of the basics Madison County grand jury. rally before the meeting so stu- of shared governance." Source: Division of Internal Audits on the university pro-cards. Some dents could voice their concerns Senator John Flanagan said Eun- Young You/Pngnm of the more auspicious purchases See CARD, A2 about the grading scale. See GRADES, A10 Candidates declare for SGA spots ► Inskf* BY Jpaww Rooaa 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. or manually in the EdHor each student organization catego- ry to serve on the Student Powell Building from 10 a.m. to 6 mm a ■ • Activities Council. pjn. The Student Government Because of a lack of interest in SGA candidates by position Association is gearing up for its the Residence Life Council, there are: .... .AS.9 yearly elections April 16. will be no elections for those posi- Sf WS^VBS^SJS^BBf sss^Bas^S aw ■^^ar^w VslsBBBvas. a# This year, because of recently Student Body President/ tions. Instead, write-in candidates ••OHIO M,«,7 Hi: 57 approved changes to the Student can be named to the council. Any Student Regent and Government structure, students resident can run for a write-in Executive Vice President WHAT'S ON TAT? ...Ml Low: 29 will be electing more representa- spot Lucas Hammons and Mary Hall WHO'S TMATT 04 £0"?***• tives. The remaining RLC poaitions Hammons Is current chaw Pimlanlsn- PartJyCloudy Every student wiD vote for the will be elected in the Fall election. Vice President ths spanker for student SGA president and executive vice Extended campus students wiH for Student Activities pro tarn of ths rights, is run- Partly doudy president who wiD be elected as a elect a chair, vice chair, treasurer, Richie Hunley ■ Daylight-saving time begins slate. In addition, students will secretary and representative to sit Aaron Raider Ssoatanow. ning for SGA SAT Partly cloudy Ha is running executive vfos Sunday morning at 2 a.m. Scattered showers vote for a vice president for stu- on their Extended Campus Clocks should be set an hour dent activities, three student sena- Council. tor SGA prsskfsnt. President., forward. tors and one representative from Students can vote online from See SGA, A7 1 NeWS A2 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 4.2002
CARD: Random pro-card audits to begin by end of month OOOL7 From The Front y 6ET FOGGED The audit also states that "We trol in place is the unit supervisors Barbara is not doing something Anchor Dennis pleaded not guilty to the alto noted a lack of oversight mon- over the cardholder who must that she is supposed to do." embezzlement charges at her itoring by the Purchasing Card review the monthly reconciliation Johnston said, "but that we did not Live Music FOGHORN arraignment on Jan. 16. Administrator to ensure that card- documents and the receipts that have any ore sight in our current Barleywine ale Observations made holders comply with the require- support it. control process. The random Thursday in the audit ments of the pro-card program." A card that is assigned to a sec- review is intended to address that 9.5% The audit noted that the pro- Barbara McMullin holds the retarial person within a college issue." 9 -12 p.m card program allows colleges and position of purchasing card admin- office is the responsibility of the Johnston explained that only at departments to make small dollar istrator within the division of dean, unless he has delegated the although the purchasing office value purchases. It went on to accounting and financial services. responsibility to another person. does see a list of pro-card pur- Troubadours of state the established guidelines for When contacted on Tuesday. Johnston said. chase, the list is not itemized by procard use at Eastern. McMullin was unaware of the "Ihe supervisory oversight was purchase. Even if an itemized list Divine Bliss The guidelines include using internal audit's findings. She not employed to the extent we was provided for review, it would Madison the cards for only business-related issued a statement later that day would intend for these cards." sometimes be difficult for a person purposes and making purchases in describing her duties as purchas- Johnston added. outside of the originating depart- Domestics SI compliance with purchasing poli- ing card administrator. warden "We have reminded individuals ment to determine if the purchase all week long \J lARKRIll cies. Department budget heads "On a daily basis, the account- of their responsibilities along was appropriate or not should ensure card transactions ing and financial services adminis- those lines." Johnston said. "We Changes are also being made to are reconciled each month and trator reviews the transaction." are about to place a random selec- the way classified employees original itemized receipts for each McMullin said. "A transaction that tion of such monthly reconcilia- request supplemental pay. transaction should be kept by the appears to be extraordinary is tions to increase our assurance "We're making changes such cardholder's supervisor. brought to the attention of the pur- that it is being done as intended" that all hours will be reported on a The audit goes on to state that chasing department, who will con- The random audits will begin time sheet that would allow us to "based upon our evaluation of pro- tact the department for an explana- within this month. Johnston noted ensure that we're reporting on an card procedures in the College of tion of the charges if necessary." that the random selection of hourly basis and that we're in com- Business and Technology, we She went on to say that accounts still means "the supervi- pliance with federal regulations," noted that none of the above although there are many levels of sory review should be done 100 Johnston said. requirements were not met which control built into the system to percent" Finally, Johnston noted that represents a significant weakness safeguard the university, the ulti- Johnston said that the state- even before the Chae Lee Dennis in the control over the procard." mate responsibility resides with ment about the lack of oversight investigation, his office had begun The dean of the College of the cardholder as stated in the monitoring by the card administra- compiling labor distribution charts Business and Technology. Robert "Purchasing Card Program User's tor was not implying McMullin after each payroll period. The Rogow, did not return repeated Guide." was not fulfilling job duties. chart shows how much any indi- phone calls or respond to an email Ken Johnston, vice president of "I think what that sentence is vidual was paid from a particular this week financial affairs, said the basic con- intending to imply is not that account ACT: Searches underway : New job on July 1 From Ihe Front From The Front since last May." campus climate, as she calls it. to charge of coordinating leadership The other three "actors" agreed Under the new Glasser admin- see in what aspects the university activities and courses for Eastern that they do not view their posi- istration, the university has begun is doing well and what aspects students. tions any differently because the a strong concentration on creating lack in diversity. She hopes to use Davis said. word acting is in a diverse campus for students to mass e-mails, focus groups and Taylor's Sporting Goods "now is the time front of it. live and learn. surveys to see how faculty, staff when job move "It's not some- Aaron Thompson, acting asso- and students think the university ment occurs the ii thing I look at." ciate vice president for enroll- is progressing in its quest for a most," as people My agenda is the explained Aaron ment, laughingly said he chal- more diverse campus. See us for are hired on and Thompson, act- lenged President Glasser, who has "I think the way you keep a others switch to same whether I'm ing associate publicly expressed her passion for pulse beat, is you keep yourself your new positions or vice president of diversity, to put "her money available ... being assessable," she different posi- acting or not enrollment. "My where her mouth is and create the said. That's why I am doing high T-shirts tions in other agenda is the position." er education, I'm in the people departments. —Aaron Thompson same whether Thompson said he will work business." and lettering She said if the acting assoc veep of I'm acting or closely with Moore on the recruit- Moore said that as she moves position isn't enrollment management 9A A not" ment and retention of African into her new office, it will be filled by July 1. "There is a American and other minority fac- much like her current office in TROPHIES another "actor" difference hold- ulty, staff and students. Student Development — the will have to take over. ing the job in an interim sort of One of Moore's goals when she door will always remain open for PLAQUES A job search for a new director way. We clearly understand that takes office on July 1, is to better students." of financial aid was posted last when we accept that role," campus with an environment that Though she has always worked CUSTOM week. Shelly Park, who has been Thompson said. He took over the is diverse and friendly to all stu- in student services, Moore began acting as the director since John position after Rita Davis was dents, faculty and staff. her college career in the nursing ENGRAVING Fish left in May 2001. said she has moved into student affairs in She envisions Eastern as, "A field. She changed her major to applied for the permanent position. November and to his knowledge, a campus where people can grow physical education and biology She said she sees her job as that of search for a permanent person in and strive and learn." and graduated with a teaching cer- 515 Leighway Drive a "problem solver." his position has not been posted. Moore said as assistant to the tificate for grades K-12. She came "I oversee an office of 22 The president is allowing us to provost, sh« will work to make to Eastern for graduate school and College Park employees, and administered work at her discretion," Davis said. sure there is support for all people got a master's' in student person- through the state, $25 million a "We just need to give her time to on campus and a comfort zone for nel and counseling. She is work- Shopping Ctr year in financial aid," she said. "I settle in. When she does, well all students, faculty and staff ing on her doctorate from the feel like I've been the director move forward together." Moore will begin assessing the University of Kentucky. 623-9517 We|come ^ EK(J g^.
Eastern Kentucky University Homecoming 2002 - October 19th Theme Contest There will be a Theme Contest for the 2002 Homecoming Parade. There will.be a $100 cash prize award to the winner of the Theme Contest. 2001 s Homecoming theme was There s No Place Like EKU Homecoming All persons interested in submitting a theme should stop by the Office of Student Development and fill out a form. Contest is limited to currently enrolled Eastern Students. Deadline for entering is April 26th by 12:00 noon!!!
238 Wast Main Street
m »ptciAi\oNLv a 1 large #
14-0404 IS DELIVERY ONLY ^k ~"~
/^ *r STROMBOLI 'k SWEETIE PIE • Ms4GIs4 • 3VINCS * CHEESE BRMLAD BREAD f The Eastern Progress. TT««tay. April 4.2002 NeWS A3 I P 117 ^ ^ tattoos 1 f Director White stepping down > E.MainSt. /i^mM by Owls 625-9394 ffcj| ttVe evert t£l a White says she will «* I sa belle White started her Certainly we have had a grown to work closely with the pro- $10 OFF J!SSBO dwe into women's studies in the tattoo KtS» Body hie 1970s when she began work presence on campus in these year-old member of the Women's on an English dissertation at the Activist Group, has worked close- or ^W^^ Piercing University of Kentucky. After six years. ly with White piercing by researching and reading material er. She said si on women's literature, a passion always be able to contact' with this ad! \ Brandy far the new idea of women's stud- —teabefle White Mon.-Sat Director of the Woman's Studies Program for advice and ideas even if she is ies burned within her. not the Director of Women's Moon -8pm In the years following, she has 99 Studies. taught women writers courses at 3ne B very involved with the Town' Eastern and helped develop a Women's Activist Group and Simply the Best Shop in women's studies department "Women's studies has grown dents and become a liaison even though she wasn't our advi- which has at least 15 minors. rapidly over the last 20 years. between students and staff about sor she worked just as hard." "Seven years ago a number of Has it grown here? Yes. it's issues concerning women. She Shotzbarger said. women formed an ad hoc com- grown some here. We have more has joined with students and staff Shotzbarger said White is mittee to develop a plan (for the minors than we had to begin with to create the Women Involved in always available to give students department)." White said and steady enrollment in our Living and Learning a program suggestions on how to improve A plan was developed and intro courses." White said. developed to help women in their their work and gives Shotzbarger courses such as ones taught in "Certainly we have had a college transition. After serving ideas for class papers. the English and History depart- grown presence on campus in the program with her time and "If s been a great experience ments were put together with a these six years," she said. dedication for the past six years. to work with her. She is very ftex- common women theme. Courses white has played a big role in White announced she would step ible," Shotzbarger said. "She designed specifically for women's the programs success since 1997 down from her position as direc- gives us support and encourages studies were created and a pro- when she was hired as director tor. us to do what we'd Eke to do." gram for students to minor in was of women's studies. Suddenly, White said she is not leaving Shotzbarger said she has visit- 129 South First St born. the professor of English found the university, but allowing ed local high schools to speak "We were kind of late coming herself tossed into organizing someone else the opportunity to about diversity issues such as to a women's studies program at and becoming the lifeline of a take the reins and allowing her- women's rights, race and religion EKU," White said. program that would reach men self to concentrate on teaching equality. ECIALS The program was introduced and women across campus. Engfish courses. "I'm sad that she decided to in 1997 for students who were She has organized guest Tve enjoyed it but if s been a step down." Shotzbarger said, interested in minoring in speakers, concerts and film real challenge." she said. "It's "but I understand why she had Thursday women's studies. showings. She has advised stu- been one of the most satisfying to. She is constantly busy." Come join us Thurs. 750 Miller Lite April 18* for a Broken toilet floods Alumni Coliseum Home of the original FOAM PARTY BY SARAH HEAMEY Managing editor $7All You Can Drink! ana nonn Staff and faculty in Saturday 0ZWJ3W Alumni Coliseum experi- enced a soggy Monday afternoon after a repair- $1 Domestics We cater to private parties. gone-wrong caused flooding on the bottom floor of Alumni Coliseum. Around 1:30 p.m., Learn the Russell Hopkins, a Facilities Services plumber, was repairing a Sarah I IsarnnrPioiaai power toilet that wouldn't stop running. Dan McBiids sops up water from his office "The stop was worn floor Monday afternoon. DESKTO out," Hopkins said. "It broke and shot off." Water Hannah Trusty, secretary for PUBLISHING poured into the hallway from the the department of communica- women's restroom. tions said that as far as she Since the facilities services knows, the water damage was SUMMER SEMESTER 2002 11 a.m. 1 workers couldn't find the water minor. COM 320A Intro, to Desktop Publishing cut-off on the floor, they ran to "The communications offices COM 320C Creating Newspaper & Magainae the mechanical room in the flooded were Liz Hansen's, Mary (QuarkXPress) starts )nne 24 basement and shut off all the Jo Nead's, and John Taylor's." COM 320E Creating Graphics/Illustrations water in the building. By the Trusty said. "The main office (Quarlt&IMustrator) starts My 15 time they returned, the entire wasn't flooded." hallway was flooded with about Athletic department secretary FALL SEMESTER 2002 Mondays b p.m. an inch of standing water. Carrie Creech said that there Oarah Hssnsy/Pvoprsss At least a dozen workers was no permanent damage done COM 320A Desktop Publishing starts Aug. 19 spent several hours vacuuming in the flooded department mop up water from a leaky toilet on COM 320C Creating Newspaper & Magazine pages and mopping up the water. offices. the bottom floor of AJumni Coiseum Monday (QuarkXPress) starts Sept. 23 COM 320E Creating Graphics/Illustrations (QuarkAlllustrator) starts Oct. 28
Classes meet in Donovan Annex 120 Macintosh Lab DepL of Communication newsletters • brochures • page design •advertisements • graphics
TODAY 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Robert Clark Stone Fitness Center Stratton Building Come cool off with a refreshing treat from TCBY at Main St. Chevron
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Nursing in the Air Force: exciting, rewarding, the best. THE AIR FORC ■ WANTS BOTH Best facilities, best benefits. Travel, training, advancement and 30 days of vacation with pay; plus you may qualify for a $5,000 bonus. If you're a registered nurse. Air Force YOU AND YOJR NURSING Nursing offers the best of everything. U.S.v AIR FORCE To request additional information, call CAREER TO GO PLACES. 1-800-%23-USAF or visit a1rforce.com CROSS IMTO THE BLUE 4- NeWS A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 4,2002
► News Briefs ► Police Beat: March 16-31 Compied by Katie WKtlch Compiled by Katie Wrttich Nuclear disarmament presentation tonight Celebrate Diversity April 10 Mar. 31 Robert Tipton reported that his from the dashboard of his vehicle A resident of Walter Hall report- book bag and its contents were while it was parked in Summit A presentation on the nuclear As part of Easterns Diversity Day activibes. SST Communications, ed that she had received a harass- stolen from a friend's truck while it Street Lot weapons activities taking place based out of Chicago. wiB hold two performances discussing diversity ing telephone call. was parked in the Alumni south of Berea at the Dept. of issues in class or in the workplace. The program, "Let's Start the Coliseum Lot Mar. 21 Energy's Y-12 facility will be given Dialogue about Diversity,* wB have two thuwiiMjs, 11 un. and 2 p.m. Mar. 30 Jeffery Curry, 35, was arrested by Paloma Galindo of the Oak April 10 in the Hemdon Lounge in the PoweD Building. Richard Angel reported that Lance Bartholomew, Residential and charged with operating on a Radge Environmental Peace SST is a theatrical group that presents vignettes designed to eke* someone entered his residence and Coordinator of Dupree Hall, report- suspended license and possession Alliance. audience interaction and educate. stole property belonging to a guest ed damage to a second floor win- of drug paraphernalia. The presentation will take To celebrate Diversity Day, students and faculty are also encour- dow in Dupree. place from 74:30 p.m. tonight at aged to come out and meet at the "naked man" in front of the Powefl Mar. 29 Mar. 18 the Union Church Community Building for an opportunity to learn and teach at tables prtaeated by A resident of Case Hall reported Mar. 26 A resident of Brockton Room. the Multicultural Student Services, Office of Students with that he had been physically assault- Charles Clifford. 19, was arrest- Apartments reported that she had Disabilities, International Students Association and other Eastern ed while sitting in his car. ed and charged with alcohol intoxi- been assaulted by her husband organizations. * cation. First Weekend begins Brandon Dobbins, 19, was Mar. 16 tonight, events on Web arrested and charged with alcohol Mar. 24 Linda Gamer reported that her For more information contact Admissions office, toll-free at 800- intoxication. Ben Turner reported his golf grandson's Game Boy was lost in Events will be held all week- Loretta Robinson at 1-800-775- 465-9191 or visit www.eku.edu. bag and clubs stolen from his truck the Alumni Coliseum seating area. end for First Weekend. For a 2522. Wesley Spalding, 24. was arrest- while it was parked in A police investigation concluded schedule of events, visit the Web Former SGA President ed and charged with failure to illu- Commonwealth Lot the Game Boy was found by facili- site at wwwJrstweekend.eku.edu Regional Reception in minate headlights and operating ties services and had been placed on campus April 9 under a suspended license. Mar. 22 in the ticket office. When public Motor fitness clinic at Elizabethtown April 9 Phillip Barnes reported that safety searched the ticket office, A regional reception will be Eastern's Center for Kentucky Mar. 28 someone had stolen his CD player the Game Boy was missing. TeifordYMCAApril5 held in Elizabethtown on Tues- History and Politics will sponsor a day April 9 for prospective stu- lecture at 7:30 p.m. on April 9 in An open house for the Special the Kennamer Room of the Motor Fitness Clinic will be held dents and their families. ► PROGRESS CLASSIFIEDS The event will run from 6 to Powell Building. from 6-7 p.m. on Friday. April 5 Hunter Bates, the campaign Quiet furnished toft apailinaitt, Call 859-622-1881 and ask for at die Telford YMCA. The open 8 p.m. at the Pritchard Commu- manager for U.S. Senator Mitch HELP WANTED single occupancy. Near campus. No Catherine. The cost is only $4.00 for house is for Eastern faculty, par- nity Center. All prospective stu- McConnell. will give a lecture on smoking, no pets. $299 a month / every 10 words. ents of children now enrolled in dents, including high school and "Opportunities for Leadership in Vat assistant wanted. Small animal utilities included. Call 859-623-2410 the program and any parents community college students and Politics." Bates is a former stu- experience needed. Full / part time, or 859-893-2410. Need to buy an Hem, but don't interested in enrolling their child non-traditional students and dent Regent flexible hours, Pre-Vet preferred. know where to find It? Place a in future clinics. their families are invited. The event is free to the public. Call 859-268-7297 HAPPY BIRTHDAY •Wanted" ad here! If s only $4.00 for Refreshments will be provid- For more information, call every 10 words. ed. For more information, con- the admissions office toll-free at Now accepting applications for all Happy 19th Birthday Amanda! tact Louisa DeBolt at 622-1891. 800-465-9191 or visit Scholarships, aid for fee positions. Madison Garden Love, your Clay Hall SISTA'S! Have you lost or found some- thing? You can place a "Lost & www.eku.edu. something to watch for Fraternities, Sororities. Clubs, MISCELLANEOUS Found" ad here FREE! 22nd Choral Classic Student Groups: Earn $1,000 - Car showcase outside Beware of scholarship and $2,000 with the easy $250 a day potential bartending. Do you want to wish someone a goodbye for Greenlee financial aid for a fee. Letters Campusfundraiser.com three hour Training provided. 1-800-293-3985 Happy Birthday? Call 859-622- bookstore April 10 offering college scholarships, fundraising event. Does not involve ext.120. 1881 for a FREE birthday The 22nd annual Spring Choral grants and financial aid informa- credit card applications. anrx>uncement to be placed in the Classic will be the farewell perfor- Sid Adams Pontiac, Buick, tion for a price have been mailed Fundraising dates are filling quickly, Want to place a classified ad? Classifieds! mance for Director David GMC Truck will sponsor a show- to high school students through- so call today! Contact Greenlee. Greenlee served as case of cars from 10 a.m.- 3 p.m. out central Kentucky. Parents Campusfundraiser.com at 888-923- director of choral activities at on April 10 in front of the EKU should be aware of these letters 3238, or visit www.campusfundrais- CHRISTIAN Sl.'MVIKK Eastern Kentucky since 1979 and Bookstore. There will be food, and are advised to check the com- er.com. CAM CUSTOM will retire this spring after a 40-year music and games. EKU Pride pany's standings with the Better In the Hhn KkJgr Mountain irf SCREEN teaching career. Advertising Agency is promoting Business Bureau before sending Help! I ! Madison PRINTING The concert is at 3 p.m. on April it money to them. Many of these Garden 7 in Brock Auditorium. It will fea- For more information, email services are fake and typically do KS^ltA G&VKN3A ture the University Singers, Misty Coopert at ekupride@hot- not provide funding. Mentors needed for girts. Work at Q.Thtswaslui question. Summer Camp In Northwest Concert Choir, the EKU Symphony mail.com. MOW rTVOfty MfCMTWI S NCAA For more information, call the Georgia. Contact Seeking STAFF Orchestra, alumni singers from cdlea* backalball teams haw BBB at 85-259-1008 or visit it on jallison© gir1scoutsnwga.org for Cook. Rock amo.no,. Horuboek Greenlee s tenure and four soloists. the Web at www.ky.bbb.org. gam undefeated In a season The concert is free and open to Final Spotlight Day more info. It takes a great leader fountain Hiking. Ttnnii. Hiding, since ttw leapt began in 1961?" the public. (you!) to teach a girl not to follow. on campus April 13 CPE won't rehire Make a difference, not just money. Whiti Wot«r Conot.ng. E3e the first one to answer The final Spotlight Day of the Swimming. Fitld Sporty Arts. the question correctly Blood Drive April 9-10 President Davies Lifeguards wanted in North Myrtle & win a Free T-shirt academic year will be from 9 a.m. Beach, S.C., will train, no experi- Backpachng H0K6 Eastern Kentucky University to noon April 13 in Alumni The Council on Postsecondary ence. Apply http^/www.nsbslife- 2m Morpa Ml Rd, Bmnl will sponsor a blood drive from Coliseum. No pre-registration is Education voted Tuesday not to guards.com (859) 624-2200 9:30 ajn.- 6 p.m. on April 9 and 10 necessary. renew Gordon Davies' contract as NC2ri2-KM*448i4 in the Powell Lobby. For more information, call the president The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 4.2002 NeWS A5 'Survivor* speaks at workshojHi] is there a Super Man BTJUWCAQWFWW eral tips on resume preparation, behind your keyboard? OUSchooVOn the Edge editor cover letters and preparing for interviews. Last Friday, juniors and When the panel discussion seniors in the College of concluded, Laurie Wilson, a Business and Technology were Lazarus clothing consultant and News Writers given a crash course on how to president of L. Wilson Group, survive in the workplace. Inc., gave a seminar on At 8:30 a.m. students dressed "Surviving the Wardrobe in their most business-like attire Transition." She told students went to Brock Auditorium where what to look for when buying Come and write Eastern's favorite "Survivor" - clothes for interviews and new Rodger Bingham, a.k.a Kentucky jobs. what everyone Joe from CBS's "Survivor^ - was Four students acted as models the keynote speaker for the Sixth to show the audience the dos and Annual Professional Skills don'ts of workplace dress. wants to read! Conference. After the wardrobe session, Bingham. a 1969 graduate of the graduating seniors in the Eastern, began his speech by audience met in the Keen reminiscing about his college Photo submitted Johnson Ballroom for a luncheon days. Rodger Bingham, the Kentucky native and Eastern graduate who and a chance to talk to some area "I remember sitting right up appeared on the CBS show "Survivor," greets students Friday afternoon. executives. However,.before the there," Bingham said, pointing at lunch began. Dean Robert the balcony of Brock. He also That's probably one reason I ruined or got completely soaked. Rogow thanked Bingham for remembered the view of the col- stayed on the island so long, The one item that survived was coming and introduced special Applications for Fall 2002 staff lege girls that he and his friend because I kept food on the table." his bible, which he kept in a guest of the luncheon, President are online at used to look at during their Glasser. When an audience member Ziploc bag. www. eastemprogress. com freshman days. asked how Bingham's family was "I still have the same bible I Glasser briefly spoke, congrat- Bingham spent most of his able to eat and pay bills while he took to Australia — minus a few ulating the seniors and gave a Deadline -April 19 speech talking about his experi- was preparing for and filming the pages," he quipped. "I always tell few tips about survival. ences on "Survivor." Though he show, he said with a laugh. people I took them out of the As the conference drew to a spent little time talking about his They ate better than I did." He Book of Revelations because I close, plaques were given to dis- professional experiences (he was went on to say that his successes never understood that book any- tinguished alumni of the College a bank CEO, a schoolteacher, a as a businessman and a teacher way." of Business and Technology, and businessman and farmer before had left his wife with enough After Bingham spoke, there an award was given to the distin- CARS OF he went on the show), he did pro- money to be comfortable while was an Executive Panel guished senior of the college, vide some powerful metaphors he was away. Discussion titled "Surviving the Greg Vittitow. about survival. Bingham ended up leaving Job Search Process." Wendy Vittitow has a 4.0 grade point "Being in the outback is all Australia with $55,000 more than Hechemy, senior human average, is What's On Tap editor KENTUCKY, INC about survival," said Bingham he came with. He said the $1 mil- resources specialist for United L- at The Eastern Progress and will after he told the audience that he lion would have been nice, but N Glass, Inc., Alan Mattingly, graduate in December. (839) ii_M 1177 lost 24 pounds in the 36 days he the money he won "was worth editorial director for Landmark "I guess all the hard work \\\ . \( KOSS I KOM l)\IK\ was on the show. "It really gave every penny." Community Newspapers, really pays off," said Vittitow. us a new realization of how fortu- One of the most memorable Dynetta Minter, also a human When the conference ended nate we are to live in the U.S." anecdotes Bingham told about resources specialist from the about 1:30 Friday afternoon, stu- 1996 Toyota Camry LE Bingham also said he caught his adventure was about the Kroger Co. and Rob Saxton from dents left the Keen Johnson 70 percent of the fish (the main night when the island flooded. HR helped answer students ques- Building with a slew of work- 71,000 miles, 4 cyclinder, auto, A/C, source of food on the island, He said most of his possessions tions on what employers are place survival skills and a new aside from a very small rice (the few that he was allowed to looking for. idea of what to expect after grad- loaded. New car trade. ration) while on the island. bring with him) were either The panel members gave sev- uation. $6950 RHA invites Li'l Sibs to campus this weekend 1997 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo PROGRESS STAFF REPORT face-painting, puppets and a mid- dents at Eastern, but this year any available on site at a slightly high- 4x4 auto. A/C. 4.0 liter. night breakfast is planned. On child ages 4-14 and accompanied er fee. Pre-registration fees were The 14th Annual I J'l Sibs week- Saturday night, a safari for chil- by an Eastern host student is S3 per child, $5 per Eastern stu- end, sponsored by the Residence dren will be held in Weaver Gym. . invited. Children must have a par- dent $8650 Hall Association, will take place A definitive list of events will be ticipation form signed by their T-shirts are available for $6 Friday through Sunday in conjunc- given to participants at check-in legal guardian in order to partici- apiece. tion with First Weekend. on Friday. pate. People with questions and con- 1995 Buick Park Avenue Ultra The theme is "African Safari In the past Li'l Sibs Weekend Pre-registration closed on April cerns are encouraged to call the Weekend" and events such as was aimed at the residential stu- 3, but late registration will be RHA office at 6224373. loaded, leather-heated seats, 75,000 miles, super clean.
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Visit www.richmondrcisister.com to sec our banner. Need more information? I-'-iyail us at ckuptidc u hotmail.com NeWS A6The In memoriam New portrait honors retired VP Rowlett Two men BYl her. the other a current week and a bak. Here an ing and after then- hi a room packed with tormer ana carat nursing students, fac uMy and staft. unary and friends. Hugh McNeil Byrd John Rowlett. retired vice presi- dent for academic affairs and Hugh McNeil Byrd. 87. a Byrd was preceded m drath research, aided President Joanne retired Faaauu family mrmhtr. by hat wne, Dorothy Murphree ■a own DOT- died March 25 at Sunnyside Bynt a son. Cant Hugh McNei trait that m the building Presbyterian Retirement Community in Hanhandnaf, Va, Byrd is — liiid by his Rowlett, served the Byrd's career at Eastern daughter, Nto Bytd Lnmplnn, of for 42 years before has retirement began after he graduated from Stanardsvine, Va.; three grand- in 1993. He began in 1951 as an Hlaaiagippi College ia Canton, daughters: two great-grand- instructor of industrial arts. He Miss., in 1936. He earned his a brother and other worked his way up through the master's degree from Eastern Eastern community, serving as and went on to work 28 yean iber of the dean of the School of Technology. with the Federal Bureau of Church dean of the College of Applied GnVa were held at Arts and Technology and vice , at tie podium, to tin crowd in the buwJng named tor him Tuesday, Ftoewtt was being hon- Byrd retired in 1968 and Berea Baptist Church on prtahfciit for research and deW became a faculty member at orod and a portrait of him unvnssd a a recaption. Ha s the tormer vice president tor academic i Eastern, a job he left in 1980. In lieu of flowers, memorial Under Ins guidance and leader- He lived in Berea for 40 gifts may be made to the ship, programs were strengthened Whitehouse said in her remarks years, moving to the Sunny side Sunayside Presbyterian and three groundbreaking pro- before the unvefing. community in 1968. Retirement Community, grams were born: nursing, law Rowlett spoke before the Byrd was born on Dec. 1, Hamaonburg, Vs.. or to another CflBOnHCCOMfflt wnnvd unveiling to a 1914 in Ml Obve, Miss. He was charity of choice- the Kentucky room fnl of peo- the youngest son of the late Local arrangements were Peace Officers ple, some of James Edward Byrd and Leona handled by the Lakes Funeral Standards and whom he knew McNeil Byrd. Home n Berea. Training a and others who Council. What I do miss he chant but he In her univer- told them. "I Wayne Sweaag sity greetings. more deeply than wish I knew you President and I'm glad G. Wayne Swesig, 60, an 1984 and baa taught in the Joanne Glasser you know, I miss you're here." Eastern professor for 18 years, Education Administration said, "in a few Rowlett told eked at his home March 24. minutes with the students. stories about Swesig graduated from He is survived by a sister. him I felt a deep former faculty Murray State University with Leona Parks, of Unfon City. < iwiaiwtineiiL" —John Rowlett and staff mem- an undergraduate degree in Tenn.; an uncle. Anderson His commit- Formar vtos president bers he worked music education and then with Thackston, of HOtaboro. Ohio; ment to the uni- of I with. When be a master's in education. He two nephews, David and Damn versity has made 99 first arrived on went on to receive a M.B.A. Parks, one niece. Kacee Parks, an impact on canwus in 1951, thai VawVPrograas from the University of Dayton, all of Tenn.; and several Eastern as well aa the state. he was mistaken for a student and and his doctorate from Miami Eastern is the largest producer of was known as Richmond's most left, greets guests at a reception in hia honor Tuesday University in Ohio. Funeral services were held nurses in the Commonwealth, eligible bachelor. He said the peo- Rowlett reared from Eastern in 1993. He taught in the Crittenden on April 2. at the Hope Miller according to Deborah ple in the community welcomed County school system and Thompson Funeral Home in Whitehouse. associate dean and him with open arms. and supporting him through his at the university. served as a principal in many HiOsboro, Ohio. A memorial chair of the Eastern Department Several former students and years at Eastern. The portrait was unveiled school systems across service wan held yesterday at of Baccalaureate and Graduate faculty members sat in the audi- When asked if he missed his yesterday in a ceremony to Kentucky and Ohio. He also the Mediation Chapel Nursing. Something that wouldn't ence as he strolled down memory job, Rowlett simply replied, "No, I honor Rowlett. After the unveil- served as the iiiprrintenrtsnt have been made possible if it lane with them, speaking of mem- do not miss the job. What I do ing, refreshments were served of the Trotwood-Madison City the Haasboro Church of Christ, weren't for Rowlett pushing for bers of the Eastern community miss more deeply than you know. and Rowlett was allowed to and Lebanon City school dis- 115 W. Walnut. ruaeboro. Ohio more nursing programs and who have passed on or are no I miss the students." catch up on long-lost friends tricts. 45133 or the 1st Christian equipment. longer in the area. In his hand- He went on to thank the clerks. and students he impacted Swesig came to Eastern in Church in "He has become part of the written speech, he thanked his secretaries, custodial and cafeteria throughout his 42 years serving very fabric of this institution," family and friends for helping him staffs that aided him in his tenure the community. Hamm's BP 460
• Wrecker Serve* ' Touch Free Car 623-0604 624-1540 i BELLAGIO'S A GRINDER is the best m 1 626-3800 BEER SPECIALS hot sub sandwich you ". PIZZA in the best in town! 1 lam. - 10p.m. major credit fr\AK% * Monday - Thursday cards and >U> Get Looking for Italian? 11a.m. - 11p.m. checks. old campus food! Join us at Arizona , Noon - 9p.m. - Unique Food. Unique Bellagio's has right menu $10 Mbwnurn on delivery Restaurant! BY GMFFM On the Edge editor warm bread to the table, along with olive oil and vinegar to ^ltaGan next to Rite dip the bread in. The oil and CuL Connections In a quiet corner of vinegar ia also sprinkled with ™ Richmond, near the end of the freshly ground pepper, giving Eastern Bypass, is a restau- it an extra kick. rant that offers a true taste of When it cornea to choosing Italy. Bellagio's serves many a meal, there are many won- dishes, from pizza to pasta, derful kerns to pick from. *^«7 that are sure to bring out the "Any of the dairy specials Italian in everyone. are great," said Grill. "The NSs^ces "It's the only authentic specialty pizzas are also Italian restaurant in Madison good" f* % «.%**; •Jta c »CL» County," says store manager, The Pizza Di Polio Comer of First 4 Irvine St Jim Grin. "Just one stop will Barbacoda isn't something 1101 Kim Kent Drive tell you why our food is so you would find at a pizza good" chain, but offers a unique fla- Richmond, KY 40475 625-5533 Bellagio's features a vor that will surely please (859) 626-1100 romantic atmosphere, as wefl. your taste buds. It contains Food Served At night the lights are Chipolte Barbecue sauce, i Griffin/Progress dimmed and much of the grilled chicken, caramelized »'s annul a unique interior room is illuminated with the Mon.-Fri. 11-7 onions and mozzarella and to complement a unique menu. tea-light candles that adorn provolone cheeses. Come see us on Sat 12-7 each table. The smell of garlic Bellagio's also offers fresh, about Bellagio's that make it and herbs in the air arouses unique salads. The Insalada worth your while. The food Monday nights... Live Nightly Music your senses and heightens Delia Casa contains European and atmosphere are great, but Taco Bar, $1 drafts and your appetite when you walk greens, marinated asparagus. feeling like you are actually in (9 - 12) through the door. fresh tomatoes, two kinds of an authentic Italian kitchen One of the highlights of cheese, garlic croutons and a gives the restaurant an added Unlimited 21 A over mfler 4 p.m. any meal at Bellagio's is the efcjajBjnwj dressing. bonus which makes the meal MONDAY NIGHT Internet Access bread. The server brings There are many aspects that much better. FOOTBALL!!! MM*.
r 1 Coffee Drink oocfu's & Dessert mrnefMkmmm $Mfs $ i!downtown Richmond Now Available! r*T* enmmm 10 p.m- RESTAURANT & BAR For additional information or NOW 5.59 Comer of Firsts Water St service avaiaWrty. visit us onina at NOW ACCEPTING >M»ei«w wnr.aaiaJ.coni or cal toi-free Come Enjoy APPLICATIONS NY. Cheesecake 623-0021 HIRING!!! For Day • Evening Servers. AH positions with Apply In person Carrel Cake Fine Food Mon. - Fri. •-5 pjn. ChrxotateSukacteCake Flexible Hours, & Connected ExceMent Benefits, and Tramisu 750 Draft Beer Today! Medical Insurance. Spirits Cal or stop by for Exit »5 off 1-75 N Day & Night more information Hwy 827 over bridge Hears Serriag r$ei South East Turn right and foftow the river MmFnllmnlOfm ■anVnUawHi Si 5pm-19:39pm Mon. - Fit liajn. sr-mi'sum Sat 12 p.m. Telephone 6234X37 ins OpenmlMimMgntMen-Sm- The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 4.2002 NeWS A7 ARAMARK ready for more traffic AD INDEX Air Force .A2 ■mart A10 Artoys 86 Arizona Jacks A6 Art Attack A3 when mandatory plan starts in fall Banana's A6 B»Ow SAftAHC. ■rfcAHEY■ 1-^ Beaagto's A6 Big HHI Berber A10 Managing editor "If s really been a non-issue," Byrn said To my knowledge we BfOWv PMMfTss) Bo haven't bad any negative response Some things Botany Bey A5 Although incoming freshmen at all to it" toons B#Hy .A© are being the additional college you didn't Buffalo WM Wings .A5 Byrn said that admissions Care of Kentucky A5 cost of a mandatory meal plan at numbers look good at this point Eastern, admissions and food ser- know about and the number of applications Church Campe '.'.'.'. JA vices officials say even more and admitted students so far is up prospective students are applying ARAMARK food services wM be going through Church Directory B4 from last year. So he feels the ARAMARK... Cteestfleds A4 and their opinion of the new even more changes next M. Here's a smorgasbord required meal plans have not kept CoBege Publisher B7 requirement has been far from of numbers that reflect twee changes: Cottage of Justice 4 Safety AS negative. people from applying at Eastern. What does Eastern 1 "Everyone seems generally have in common with Cracker Barrel A6 Starting next fall, all residential accepting, I wouldn't go as far as EKU Pride Advertising A5 freshmen will have to buy, at the tha - Pentagon, Walt Fb-atOear A4 Commission paid to to say everyone is thrilled about it Dianey World and minimum, a $860 meal plan. The Eastern based on Students First Weekend A4 onaboardi Id better not categorize it that Fenway Park? All are Gift Box, The -A7 only exception will be freshman The Fresh natdMngsalMin ARAMARK Hat fcl: way," Byrn said "But it really has clients of ARAMARK. Graduation B4 living in Brockton apartments. Food Co 2000-2001: workforce 1,141 not been a problem from the NaTs A6 Director of Food Services renovations $500,000 is expected admissions standpoint" Harran s B P . . A2 David Freeland said of the 25 to 30 cost $1.1 to increase Doug Whitlock. vice president IMboett Sports A7 prospective student tours given of administrative affairs, said Honvt CMy Ice BS Estimated **■■■■ i n ■■ilei ii r*V-i nil it aVO this year, the response to the Commission paid to tohandto before the Board of Regents rtOfnSCOfTNng UMnNi .... .AatT increase in required meal plans has been pos- Eastorn based on demand. approved the mandatory board ITllCeMtM .A3 itive. students on J. Slitter's Mill A7 net dining safes m plans. Eastern was one of the few Kentucky National Guard .B3 "Parents are definitely recep- 2001-2002. board ptons universities left that did not have nexttol: Madison Garden .A2.A6.A7.B2 tive because they have three con- $380,000 such a requirement 1JOO-2.000 Main Street Chevron .A3 cerns when they send their child This (mandatory board plans) Merle Norman 83 to college," Freeland said. "No. 1, was not anticipated that this would NUTS A9 housing. No. 2 is academics and be a significant factor in recruit- OK Cab^. „_„ A5 No. 3 is making sure their child ment this year because no one PicturePerfect ...... A9 gets healthy, regular meals." Eon-Young YourProgress else realty had the competitive Pizza Hut B3 Freeland added that most uni- advantage, if you can call it an Pteza Magia A2 versities already have required Freeland said if there is significant year to better inform incoming advantage, of not having a board No one with ARAMARK Rascal Flats A10 meal plans and it has been shown overflow, the underused Faculty Southeast Telephone A6 freshmen of the changes. plan," Whitlock said. waa injured in the Staff Application B2 to be a positive factor in university Dining room may become student Some students may note that Whitlock said the university Pentagon attack on retention. Staff Descriptions B2 seating. the board plans currently in place receives a commission from ARA- September 11. However, Staff Recruitment .... M, AS Food services is projecting an In addition, Freeland said that will increasing anywhere from $35 MARK based on net dining and ARAMARK had offices In Substance Abuse A4 increase of 1,800 to 2.000 students ARAMARK may consider opening to $100 next fall as well. Freeland concession sales. Last year the the World Trade Center Oubwey 88 on board plans next fall. Last fall an eatery in Clay Hall if the num- said board plan prices had been university received a $500,000 towera and although Taylors Sporting Goods . .A2 1,141 students paid for a board ber of students with meal plans the same since the fall of 1999 and commission. This year the amount 400 employees escaped TIAA-CREF A2 plan. continues to rise. needed to be readjusted for cost- win be $380,000. unharmed, five ARA- UK Summer School B8 The increase will mean a great The Fresh Food Co. has Woody s A6, B3 of-living expenses. The cash price That (the decrease) was in MARK employees were Wyart's A6 deal more people will be utilizing received overwhelmingly posi- per meal will also be increasing. recognition of the fact they (ARA- killed in the terrorist the top floor cafeteria as well as tive reviews from the campus Another change next fall will MARK) were putting in another mO- attack. the food court. Freeland said community. The $1.1 million pro- be that Blimpie's in Martin Hall non dollars worth of iiuptuvHnrnts Checkout the great employees will receive training ject has enticed more people to will open at 11 a.m. The store into the frosty," Whitlock said specials In the Progress! over the summer to prepare for eat upstairs, according the opens now at 5 p.m. The earlier According to Eastern's contract the increase. He added the food Freeland. opening time will accommodate with ARAMARK, the university in services workforce will increase "The Fresh Food Co. was a the workers in the new Student 2002-2003 will receive a commis- 30 to 35 percent resulting in more shot in the arm for the top floor," Services Building, located nearby. sion of either 10 percent of all net opportunities for student jobs. Freeland said. Director of Admissions dining sales and 25 percent of all The new Fresh Food Co. on Freeland said that it would have Stephen Byrn agreed that the net concession sales, or $760,000, Hey, wouldn t the top floor of the Powell been preferable to start the manda- required board plans have whichever amount is greater. Building was built last summer tory board plan program this fall, received positive feedback from Whitlock said the commission be COOL with the expected customer but decided due to die late date of prospective students and their from ARAMARK is deposited in increase in mind. However, Board of Regents approval to wait a families. the university's general fund. if Eastern SGA: Some Student Life Council spots still available for write-in votes played baseball under lights? From The Front Carter, Jessica Ann Chadwell, Joshua Logan McReynolds, Lance Melching, Erin Student Activities Council Cooper, Matthew Doughman, Kristen Michalik, Jose Monsegue, Emily Angela Aaron, Erin Davis, Leigh Flener, Vice President for Residence Life Elam, Jennifer Ferguson, Kerri Ferrell, Montgomery, Charles O'Brien, Emily Megan Gampher, Shalana Johnson, James Dalgaard Amy Fugate, Tracy Gragston, Shayla Patterson, Jody Peterson, Victor Puente, Devin Klarer, Connie Martin, Scott Adam Henslty Handley, David Johnson, Mustapha Tanya Ray, David Ryan, Jessica Snyder, Massamore, Amy Spencer, Christina Mad j son Jourdini, Steven Joyce, Jessica Kellough, Rebecca Sparks, Graham Trimble, Amy Thompson Student Senate Heather Larue, Jackie Leach, Daniel Wells, Chuck Whatley. Sharonda Williams, Eight write-in candidate spots are still Michael Alley, Jacinda Bertie, Mary Jane Logsdon, Bee Martin, Shaun Mclntosh, Gregory Vest, Piefeng (Alien) Yang available. Garden • A ft 4 0 ft II l i.' flM.rrl«i.4/,i»ii.vl
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M«U1 • Lamps •Crystal • Pictures u need to •Braes • Photo Albums • Pewter • Picnic Baskets t started • Pottery •CandkM SECRETARIES DAY 624-0025 • Shay RUBS • Lace • Coverlets • Turner Dolls < Flower Arrangements B>mewhere, •Clocks •Quilts Aromatherapy • Snowbabies > Gourment Coffee & Teas why not MOTHER'S DAY • Classic Pooh Jewelry • Noah's Ark Items 1 Byers Bears • Personalized Silver Jewelry here? C~ BIRTHDAYS • First Tooth Box • Cartdleberry CandkM • Seraphim Angels • First Curl Box • Byers Carolers . Gourmet Tea 4 Coflees • English China Tea Pots • Dept 56 Village • vera Bradley • Picture Frames • Aromatherapy Candles • Special Mother's Day piece by Dept 56 Progr^is • White Chocolate Popcorn i 1 Gift Certificates Available Applications for Fall 2002 staff are online at 139 X-. 'Xeenetand'Drive 1-75 £tft 90 • MOIL - Sat. 9-7, Sun. 12:30 - 6 www.MStemprogrBsscom Deadline - April 19 Perspective A8 Thursday, April 4, 2002 The Eastern Progress I www.eastemprogress.com Jennifer Rogers, editor ► News Quiz OK, boys and girls. It's time to test your knowledge of what's going on at Eastern. If you don't know the answers, don't worry. Just go to www.eastemprogress.com and you can cheat.
Which of ttMM Is not a X client of ARAMARK?
a) The White House b) The Pentagon c) Watt Disney World
Which of the I
Wig IW1HIIWHHI hts/hor true?
a) Ron Harrell b) Rita Davis c) Joanne Glasser
The bottom floor of the Alumni Demons'' lents at the son prior .ote a) the swimming pool overflowed. b) a student left a shower running. c) a stop broke on a toilet being Plus/minus debate far from over repaired. Monda) \\;i>was April Fools' Day, about what goes on atal this universi- their fellow students who took tiitime but the business Faculty ty,t>. especialh when whalwhat goes on to come to the steps of Keen Senate tackled was no directlydirectlv and
a) competing in a Survivor obstacle course. b) participating in an agility drill. c) showing off his new knee socks.
► Campus Comments New freshman will be required to have a meal plan next year. Editor Jennifer Rogers asked current students what they thought of the changes to the Top Floor cafeteria.
ZACH JOHN JONES SHAFFNER /
This is my sec- I'm short and I ate up there It's much bet- If s better than ond time eating they stack the a. 1 last year. The ter. The food's last year. The here this year. I glasses too food is better hot. food prepara- like more vari- high. It was this year, espe- tion, and there cially me quali- Hometown: ety. It's a lot Hometown! bad today. Hometown: Hometown: Hometown: are a lot more Mercer County better. OFallon Northern Ky. ty and selection. Northern Ky. Lexington options. It's Major: Major: Fire Major: Major: Child Major: Occupational arson and Computer development Therapeutic fresh. therapy explosion Information Year: recreation Year: investigation systems Sophomore Year: Senior Sophomore Year: Junior Year: Junior . ► How to reach us Phone: 1859) 622-1881 E-Meil: progressOacs.eku.8du Fex: (859) 622-2354 My turn & letters policy w^k Thenit: Easternkasiern To report a story or idea To | The Progress welcomes submissions for My Turn Display columns by Eastern's students, staff, faculty or anyone in the News Stephanie Ault, 622-1881 community interested in voicing an opinion. GinaVaite, 622-1872 My Turn columns should relate to a current topic on cam- pus or in die community and not be longer than 1,000 words. Progress ClasslfieoVSubscrlptions C-^www.eastemprogress.com Accent Authors can bring their columns to the Progress office at 117 Donovan Annex. Kasteni Kentucky University. Richmond. 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Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association and College Greg Vittrtow 622-1882 cost of $1 per Issue; $20 per The editor of the Progress reserves the right to edit Newspaper Business & Advertising Managers. Inc. The Progress is published columns and letters for length. every Thursday during the school year, with the exception of vacation and Sports semesteror $38 per year payable in advance. examination periods. Any false or misleading advertising should be reported Corey Hall, 622-1872 to Adviser/General Manager. Dr. Elizabeth Fraas at (859) 622-1880. Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed Who's That writers and do not necessarily represent the views of the university. Student Katie Wertkamp. 622-1872 editors also decide the news and Informational content. The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 4. 2002 Perspective A9 Don't judge others on first impressions Belief without proof is a Sept 11 changed Eastern Kentucky University. Finally, students have united. Students treat each other serious folly for anyone equally. People on this campus no During the 1858 Lincoln-Douglas debates. longer judge others based on surface MASON SMrm Abraham Lincoln is supposed to have asked level attributes. My Turn Stephen A. Douglas, "Senator, how many Boy. I could hardly keep a straight Mason Smith is legs would a sheep have, if you called a tail a leg?" face while I typed that "Five." Douglas replied. In my four years at Eastern, it seems a professor in "No. four," Lincoln said, "because calling a tail a I've never seen more judgmental people the Department leg, doesn't make it one." GREGVrrnTow on this campus. of English and I was reminded of this story years ago by a story MyTum Judging is natural. It is perfectly nor- Theatre. my father told. A man apparently came into my mal to form an opinion of someone. family's hardware store in Central City. Ky.. and GragVmSowT1 However, it takes an open-minded per- said that he was quitting his job. This announce- a senior public son to verify that opinion and continue ment surprised my father, who asked why. relations major its formation until it is accurate. "Because of my psychic dog," the man said. from Louisville. Very few people truly know me, yet "Your dog is psychic?" my father asked. He is the What's countless people have formed a perma- Yes, the answer came; the dog was powerfully On Tap editor. nent opinion based on one or two psychic. The man said he believed his dog could Last week he encounters. It used to bother me. Now, predict the turns and fluctuation of the New York I just laugh at their ignorance. They do Stock Exchange, a trick that could garner big was named the not know me. If their false judgment bucks for its owner. outstanding prevents them from taking the time to He said the dog — a mere puppy — had wet cer- senior in the do so, I don't care. It's not my problem. tain areas of The Courier-Journal being used as a College ot I see this happening every day on stereotypes and are no basis for judg- Perhaps his day was going horribly. His liner for the dog's corner of the garage. The stocks Business and this campus. It comes in many forms. ment. Everyone is different. Someone's dog died that morning and his car thus highlighted had later dropped in value — as Technology. Some of you judge others based solely affiliation has nothing to do with his or broke down that afternoon. He had 20 well they might. This correlation between wet on first impression. That person is her individual character. People are things on his mind and didn't realize I spots on newspapers and the stocks' later perfor- obnoxious, you think. That person is deeper than the organizations in which was even there. mance made the man believe that Fido was a finan- too stupid. That person is too quiet. they are involved. If that were the case, he is forgiven. cial whiz, so to speak. That person is too smart. Some of you judge others based on However, I know many students on this "The Lord works in mysterious ways," he told Sure, first impressions are impossi- their academic status. Grades are not a campus who feel they are too good to my father, who nodded gravely and asked for cash ble to avoid. But look beyond these first reflection of someone's intelligence. speak to certain people. to complete the hardware transaction. impressions. Take the time to get to They are also not a reflection of some- I could write a book of examples to My sister tells me this man is now working as a know the person you judge so harshly. one's outgoingness. It seems everyday I support my opinions, but unfortunately greeter at Wal-Mart. I suppose he gets an employ- People are deeper than a five-minute overhear conversations in which some- I am not granted the space. ee's discount on dog food, which he uses to fuel conversation. one is being criticized for his or her Don't take my opinions the wrong Fido. who can now only successfully predict — by Some of you, believe it or not, still extremely good or poor grades. People way. I am not pointing fingers. Most about five seconds — when the U.S. Mail jeep will judge others based on the way they are deeper than a phis/minus scale. people on this campus are not so drive down the road. look. Face it, people are different. Not While it bothers me that people are closed-minded as to judge people super- Granted, this example is an extreme one drawn everyone is like you. That doesn't mean so judgmental, what bothers me more ficially. They are open-minded and from the "hick" capital of Kentucky, but the man they aren't worthy of getting to know. is how it reflects in their actions. accepting of new people, things and made the same error of judgment that all believers Some wear khakis and a sweater. As I walked down a campus street ideas. However, those close-minded in the paranormal make: he confused correlation Some wear jeans and a t-shirt. Some one day, I saw another student coming people that I have described are what with proof. have long hair and some have short toward me from about 50 feet away. I stick out most in my mind. It's vital for all of us in the community of schol- Some have piercings and some do not have class with him regularly. He was I don't walk around with a halo over ars to be careful about matters of proof. If we care Some people are overweight and some the only person around. As he my head claiming to treat everyone about nothing else, we must care deeply about are underweight. Get over it. People are approached, I said, "Hey, how's it equally. I, too, sometimes judge people proof. deeper than their physical appearance. going?" He looked the other way like I for the wrong reasons. However, as As Carl Sagan noted in "The Demon-Haunted Some of you judge others based on didn't exist opposed to some people on this cam- World," we humans routinely fall victim to error, organizations in which they are Apparently, he had judged me sim- pus, I try to keep an open mind. I try to hallucination and deception. Before we accept a involved. They are "nerds" because ply from seeing me in class. From his see people as people until I get to know truth claim — and especially a claim that we want they are in an honors organization, you closed-minded opinions, he decided he them. to believe — we must be rigorous in our demands say. They are snobs because they are in was too good to speak. All I'm asking is you do the same. for proof, verifiable proof, physical proof. a sorority, you say. These are strictly Now, I must consider his situation.
►letters to the editor Perpetuating rape myths result is victim self-blame intent of asking this question who truly puts what is best for seems to come from a place of this university first. Mr. This letter is in response to the concern and a desire to stop sexu- Middleton wants to make sure Do you have a EKU Students & Faculty article entitled "No Means No" al assaults. that the university is always repre- appearing in the March 28, 2002 However, there are numerous sented well and that we present edition of The Eastern Progress. risk factors associated with the the most positive image possible. Digital Camera? * Get 15% off I was interviewed for this article occurrence of rape. Only a few of Sometimes this means a little and feel that my views were not those factors are associated with more work for some, but Mr. represented accurately. victims. A context that is sensitive Middleton is always right there i Do you need great I am much appreciative of the to victims should be established helping get the job done for EKU. Progress staff that agreed to print to effectively communicate pre- As a Richmond native and PrifltS? Bring them to a correction, but I also wanted to vention information. EKU grad, I know how special take the opportunity to speak Such a context would educate, this university is to those of us more precisely to the complex while simultaneously communi- who have grown up here and We can make Prints ^02~- r^^ issue of sexual assault. cating that regardless of a victim's graduated here. Mr. Middleton My primary reaction to the behavior before or during an cares deeply about this university from: CD's, Zip disks "No Means No" article was that assault there is no guarantee that and he and his family have given pieces of the article, including a rape can be prevented and the years of service to prove it Memory sticks, "quotes" from me, appeared to ultimate person responsible for I just want to make sure that perpetuate rape myths and blame the occurrence of a rape is the people who might not know Rich Smart Media, victims. rapist. aren't left only with unsubstantiat- The quote, "Some women say Respectively, ed words said in anger. Rich Compact Flash no when they really mean yes. Sandra Medley, Ph.D. Middleton is an employee EKU They shouldn't do that" is an can be proud of, who serves this & Floppy disks. wfectJJ example of a rape myth. To a university with professionalism rapist or potential rapist, that Asst. athletic director sup- and undying dedication every day. Sizes From Wallets | One Hour Photo &More j quote conveys that when some- ports Rich Middleton one verbally states they do not Sincerely, to 12x18 1010 Brandy Lane 625-0077 want to have sex they really don't Dear Editor Dan McBride mean it so it is okay to go ahead After reading last week's letter Asst. Athletics Director with sexual advances. to the editor concerning Rich This belief is inaccurate and Middleton, assistant director for SGA letters unethical and For the Best Developing around it's Picture Perfect Photos! thus earns the label "rape myth." facilities services, I fell compelled Rape myths are dangerous to share my experiences with Mr. unprofessional because inherent in the belief is Middleton. This letter is in response to the the thought that victims are I have been a resident of Leake recent letter sent to me on March responsible for rapes and perpe- Apartments for five years now. 27 from the Student Government trators are justified for raping. While not actually on campus, Committee on Academic Affairs. Perpetuating rape myths is not Leake Apartments are owned by The letter is addressed to all only hurtful to victims who must the University. Since taking his EKU student organization presi- deal with the trauma of being sex- position as Asst. Director, Mr. dents and contains propaganda, ually assaulted but is also damag- Middleton has been overseeing bashing the plus/minus grading ing to our society. Believing in campus family housing. scale. I am not one for the phis/ Attention Non-traditional rape myths may cause victims to In that time I have had nothing minus grading scale, and by writ- engage in self-blame and may but positive and pleasant experi- ing this I am in no way supporting negatively influence their decision ences with Mr. Middleton. Cruel the system. Students! to report assaults. and hateful are not words that I But I am against academic With regard to our culture, would ever associate with Mr. affairs influencing organization many researchers believe that the Middleton and not words that presidents to attend the town hall Free Dinner Meeting! more we. as a society, endorse anyone who knows Mr. meeting with a negative attitude rape supportive attitudes the high- Middleton would use. towards the plus/ minus grading Get to know other Non-traditional er the prevalence of sexual He has always been profession- system. To state simply that there assault Regardless of the circum- al and compassionate to me and will be a town hall meeting should stances, the perpetrator is respon- all of my neighbors. He has gone be enough, but to criticize Students! sible for committing a rape. above and beyond in many Eastern for adapting this system Victims are to be supported, instances to make sure that our is unprofessional and to ask the believed and never blamed. living conditions were the best organization presidents to do the I am also concerned with the that he could make them. same is down right unethical. - Great Company! section from the article labeled, I have also had the opportunity "What can I do to protect myself?" to work with Mr. Middleton on Patti Naber That is a very important question, many campus events and have - Great Food! and a very sensitive question. The always found him to be someone - Register for a door prize! Clarifications & Corrections In the "No Means No" article that ran in the is a freshman senator. March 28 issue. Eastern Counselor Sandra A news brief in the March 28 issue incor.'ectly Medley should have been quoted as saying com- listed Sandra Moore's title. The brief should have munication between both partners in a relation- read that Moore is the acting dean of student April 16th ship is important. Discussing sexual roles with development. your partner is important, "Yes means yes and no Larry Belknap's name was misspelled in the means no," she said. Medley emphasized that a March 28 article "New leisure studies chair plans sexual assault is never the victim's fault to do more recruiting." A caption on the front page of the March 28 The Eastern Progress will publish clarifications 4:30 - 7 p.m. issue incorrectly reported which committees the and corrections as needed on the Perspective Student Senate will eliminate. The Senate has pages. decided to keep the ethics committee instead of If you have a correction, please send it to the Upstairs Dinning Room in Powell Bldg. handing its duties to another committee. In addi- editor by noon Monday before publication on tion, a caption should have read that Trevor Taylor Thursday. Come ready with ideas for events for next year! fcaftThe Progress @ 623-1881 News A10 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 4. 2002 GRADES: Review, study of system next year From The Front the moratorium. Pam Schlomann said that she < During his report to the happy to have student involve- that he was initially in favor of Senate. SGA President Nick ment keeping the phis/minus system, Bertram thanked faculty for "I think if s really great when but that he recognized potential being willing to bring up the students collectively voice their negative effects on students who issue again. opinion on any issue." she said. were looking for jobs or wanting Bertram said that in the past, Schlomann said she was to continue their education. students had very limited input pleased with the debate within "I cannot in good conscience into the phis/minus decision, but the senate and said she hoped to send our students out with any that grade inflation was a problem have an ad hoc committee to kind of disadvantage," Flanagan that eta needed to be corrected. study the scale appointed by the said. Michalik said she was pleased end of the semester. Senator Dorothy Carter, who with the end result of the The plus/minus system went voiced her preference for the Senate's vote, but that the SGA's into effect last semester. phis/minus system, said that she work wasn't done. It had been voted on twice by was concerned that doing away "It definitely is going to take the Faculty Senate in the past — with the scale would hurt stu- follow-up," Michalik said. "The the first time in 1993, and again dents who might have earned Student Government next year in 1998 as part of a larger higher GPAs from plus grades, cant let it fall on the back burner." motion intended to curb grade but would not receive them under On Tuesday, Senate Chair inflation.
Below, Derek Fraser signs one of the banners students mad*. Putting things ing scale and the University The banners were taken inside return to the previous four and hung on the upstairs walls of into motion... point grading scale by assign- at 3 p.m. Monday afternoon before the Faculty Senate meeting. The SGA sponsored a Keen Johnson, where the Faculty ing the grades of A and A- four in order to voice student concerns about the plus/minus grading system. Senate meets. The motion passed by points, the grades of B+, B and Faculty Senate Monday reads B- three points, the grades of as follows: C+. C and C- two points, the grades of D+. D and D- one Whereas: There continues to point and the grade of F zero be controversy over the issue of points. plus/minus grading, and And: That, the University Whereas: The student gov- continue to collect phis/minus ernment perceives that it had grades with the above grading insufficient input into the estab- scale for the purposes of lishment of the plus/minus research and expanded infor- grading proposal and mation for students concern- Whereas: The full impact of ing class performance. the plus/minus grading sys- And: That, a special ad hoc tem on the University's cur- committee be appointed by rent recruitment and retention the Executive Committee of efforts is unknown, and the Faculty Senate in consulta- Whereas: The full impact of tion with the Student the plus/minus grading system Government to study the on the University's scholarship impact of the plus/minus programs is unknown, and grading scale and report the We move: That a temporary results of that study to the moratorium beginning Fall Faculty and Student senates in 2002 be placed on the continu- the Fall of 2003. ation of the plus/minus grad-
s8 Hair cuts W ■ u i 'Iconic n 11 Eh / -: m !< 'in > ' Man. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat. 8 sm. - 3 p.m. Above, Tanya Ray. center, carried a sign filled with signatures Three barbers to terve you! supporting a moratorium on the plus/ minus system. 0 At right. Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs Big Hill Barber Shop Michael Marsden. left, and Senate Chair Pam Schlomann, 447 Big Hill Ave.(across from Bank One) right, weave their way through the crowd. 623-0020 Photos by Steve Richardson/Progress fc DAXLiqHT^ ^KU foVlNqs!
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Rooica Brandenburg, editor AccentThe Eastern Progress I www.easternprogress.com Thursday. April 4.2002 B1 A Habitat for History
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TIM rtomdon Estate Is the center of the property that marks the Battle of Richmond. The house may be renovated in the future in order to become a federally-funded park. During the Civil War, the farmhouse was used as an infirmary and hospital for those wounded in battle.
p Herndon Estate is a preservable part of past
tvRONCA development project," Hay said. They also see it as AcctnCdHor a way to bring money into the community." There will be upcoming events geared toward Imagine you are a farmer sitting on your front getting the community involved with the preserva- porch. AD of a sudden, you bear a light rumble tion of the area. in the distance. The sounds start to get louder "Park Day" will start at 10 a.m. this Saturday at and closer in range. You dunk to yourself "Was that the estate. This is a way to help clean up the area thunder?" No, because the skies are clear blue and and get it ready for public presentation. "Living the air is crisp. You bear it again and notice the rum- History Weekend" will also be held at the estate ble has knocked ripe pears off the tree. Finally, there April 18-19. This event is free, open to the public and is no denying that the sound is cannonball fire and will include reenactment, archeological digs, food, if s coming toward you. weapon demonstrations and music provided by die This scene could have been a reality on August Saxon Cornett Band. 29,1862. The Battle of Richmond was fought on the It is a possibility that in the future there will be a Bamett-Gibbs-Herndon farm estate at 4252 Kingston beautiful, federally-funded piece of history that will Highway in Richmond. provide historical enrichment to all of Madison coun- On the outside, caution tape and "Keep Out" Andrea Lmd»nmiyrfProgreM ty and America. signs are on the door due to current renovation. A The family cemetery sits on a hill not far from the wide porch wraps around the front and side in an L- house. Many generations of owners are buried here. shape. This is the same porch the owner of the house could have been sitting on when the Confederates began making their way onto his prop- Gettysburg and Harper's Ferry in significance. How Do I Get There? Shortly after the property was sold to the MCHS, The land of about 62 acres includes the farm Lisa Hornung, managing editor of the Richmond house, an icehouse that is underground and covered Register and the paper's publisher, Rochelle by a red shed, a white brick slave quarters and a Stidham, went to the property for a tour. Go to the Highway 421/25 small family cemetery resting high on a hill nearby. "Halfway through, the tour guide said something Looking out a window from the inside of the about getting people into the properties (i. e. the intersection past Kroger. Take a house reveals a view of beautiful, rolling Kentucky farmhouse and slave quarters) to keep the pipes landscape. It looks like a place of peace and tranquil- from freezing in the winter and to help with overall right onto South US 25. Go two ity and makes it hard for one to believe that the preservation," Hornung said. "I jumped at the ground was ever moist with blood. chance. I have two cats who lived with my boyfriend miles until the road forks at a The land was bought by the Madison County at the time and I wanted a dog. Here, I can have all Historical Society at an auction for $575,000. The my pets and the dog can run in the yard." stop sign. Turn left onto South competition was a land developer who wanted to tear Hornung says she hasn't encountered any ghosts down the historical property and build subdivisions. since her arrival last December. 421 (Kingston Highway). The "There are three major purposes for acquiring T was worried the first night I stayed there," she mis land," said Charles Hay, Eastern archivist and said. "I finally got used to the sounds of an old Herndon Es^te is one mile down member of the Madison County Historical Society. house. When the heat isn't on, the house is really "Number one is preservation, but it could also bring quiet" on the right just past the money into the county and improve the overall quali- The MCHS hopes to turn the area into an histori- Andrea Lindenmayet/Progrees ty of life in Richmond." cal park as a way to both preserve the ar a and bring Battlefield golf course. Retired Eastern archivist, Charles Hay, points to a spot The site has made its way onto the Civil War money into the county. on the front of the house that may have been hit with war Preservation Trust's Top 10 endangered list. This The Richmond Chamber of Commerce has iden- artillery. It could have been a bullet or a cannon. places the Battle of Richmond with the Battle of tified the Richmond Battlefield as a major economic Battle of Richmond ii a Confederate victory This battle gave Confederates great hope BY LMDBCY QAMUN that they could take Copy editor Kentucky over. Kentucky never left the Union during the Civil War, yet it was a state that —Charles Hay remained vastly divided in its loyalties. Retired Eastern archivist Many families in Kentucky had divided sympa- thies, some with Southern loyalties and others » with Union loyalties. Both forces attracted large numbers of Kentucky men. war). Confederate troops had 98 casualties, 492 Kentucky was also home to two very impor- The slave cabin on the property Is also occupied. men wounded and 10 missing. tant Civil War battles, the Battle of Richmond Slavery, among many other factors, helped spark the Hays said that "within a month hopes were and the Battle of Perryville. start of the Civil War dashed" for the Confederacy when they lost the Charles Hay, treasurer of the Madison County Battle of Perryville. Historical Soaety and a retired Eastern archivist, Lancaster. However, these The Battle of Richmond greatly affected said that the Battle of Richmond was the "second orders were never received, so Union troops con- Madison County. Richmond, along with the rest largest Civil War battle in the state." tinued to move south. of Madison County, was greatly divided in its The Confederate troops created a plan in the Confederate troop's met Union fire on the loyalties. summer of 1862 to regain control of many impor- morning of August 30. The troops fought it out After the Confederate victory, a new regiment tant places west of the Appalachian Mountains. through the remainder of the day. of the Confederate Calvary was raised in This was a two-pronged advance plan geared Later it was clear that this battle was to be a Richmond. This was to become Col. David W. towards Central Tennessee and Kentucky. Confederate victory. When Smith felt sure of this Chenaulfs 11th Kentucky. Andre* Undenmaytr/ProgtMt Maj. Gen. E. Kirby Smith took some 19,000 victory, he detached a Calvary unit to head off Many homes were damaged during the battle men and headed from Knoxville towards retreating Union troops. and other sites were used as hospitals. The Only two tombstones in the graveyard stand erect. court house and Mt Zion Church were used as Most gravesites are marked with a large, above ground Cumberland Gap. The Battle of Richmond was one of the largest tomb. At Cumberland Gap, Smith had to leave about Confederate victories. makeshift hospitals. 9,000 men behind due to a Federal Garrison. This battle gave Confederates great hope that The Battle of Richmond was an important Smith moved on through Barbourville and from they could take Kentucky over," Hay said. Confederate victory even though the main battle there his troops marched on toward Richmond. Many men, both from Union ana Confederate of Perryville settled that Kentucky would side Meanwhile Union troops waited for the arrival troops, lost their lives in this battle. Union troops with the Union. of Kirby and his men. Originally the Union suffered 206 casualties, had 844 men wounded This particular battle remains an important troops were ordered to move west toward and 4,303 were missing (most were prisoners of aspect of Madison County history. IP
*&■■. ► Tap the "Tap" Have a campus event or activity? Contact Greg Vrttitow at 622-1882 or by e-mail at Whafsorilap [email protected]. B2 Thursday. April 4, 2002 The Eastern Progress I www.easternprogress.com Greg Vrttitow. editor
Difference" in the Kennamer TODAY Room of the Powell Building. Anchor to discuss The event is part of the EKU 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Center for Kentucky History College of Justice and Safety and Politics Lecture Series. Career Day In the Stratton women and sports Building. All students invited. WEDNESDAY Bv GREG Vmrrow Roberts extends her abilities 2:30-4 p.m. 10 a.wv-3p.ai. Wtmts on Tap editor beyond sports, working with ABC Trinidad Tripoli Steel Drum Band Pontiac Road Trip at the comer as a frequent co-host on "Good will perform in the Ravine. across from the bookstore. One of the most recognized Morning America" and doing con- Free nachos and pretzels will Food, cars and prizes. figures in the world of sports will tributing work for "20/20." be served. Sponsored by EKU Pride speak April 8. Her broadcasting career began Advertising. Marketing 426 ESPN sportscasler Robin at WHMD/WFPR Radio in 8 p.m. class and Adams Pontiac, Roberts will discuss 'Women and Hammond, La., where she served Vocal jazz ensemble recital in Buick. GMC. Sports" at 7:30 p.m. in Brock as sports director from 198083. Brock Auditorium. Auditorium. In 1983. she graduated cum 7:30 p.m. The event is free and open to laude from Southeastern 9 p.m. Westminster Fellowship will be the public Louisiana The Evasons. a mentalist duo, held in Wallace 330. This Roberts was University. A will perform in the Keen event is open to all Christians scheduled to prominent play- Johnson Ballroom. The event on campus. speak Jan. 28 er on the is free. but canceled to women's bas- 9 a.m.-5 p.m. co-host ABC's ketball team, The Student Government "Good Morning she ended her FRIDAY Association will sponsor America." career as the Spring Ring '02 at the Powell Isabelle school's third 8:30 a.m. comer. Student organizations White, director all-time leading 'Dealing with the Aftermath of and Richmond businesses will of the Women's scorer and Trauma: The Bobby Smith set up booths with informa- Studies pro- re bounder. Story" in the Stratton Building. tion. Some will have contests, gram, expects Roberts has prizes and free food. Roberts to dis- been praised ID a.m.-4 p.m. cuss race and for her work in Fun Ricks, free interactive video gender issues in broadcasting. making, in the Powell Lobby. Stava Rttiaroaon/Progr*M UPCOMING sports and some In 1990, she Free Sigma Tau Delta chili sup of her experi- was awarded a 6-11 p.m. Kara Hafar. a freshman pre-nuraing major from Cincinnati, participates in per 6p.m. April 14 at the ences as an ath- Daughters of AmmEKU will meet in the Case a hula hoop contest at the USABDA Sock Hop Saturday in Weaver gym. home of Dorothy and William lete and broad- the American Annex Lobby. Sutton, 115 Southland Drive. caster. ESPN's Robin Roberts will dis- Revolution "I think well cuss 'Women and Sports" at 7:30 Televi s ion 8 p.m. SUNDAY MONDAY learn a lot from p.m. April 8 hi Brock AurJtorium. Award of Merit Comedy hypnotist Dale K will per- 2-4 |Mn. 3:30 p.m. her and be as the best form in the Keen Johnson EKU annual art student exhibit The film "Coal: The American inspired by her woman sports Ballroom. Sponsored by opens in Giles Gallery. It will Story" will play in Crabbe example as well," White said. commentator on television- ConneXtions. be on display through April Library 128. Roberts has been a jack-of-all- She received the 1993 25. Call 85^622^135 for trades since joining ESPN in Excellence in Sports Journalism more information. 7:80 p.m. 1990. According to ESPN, her Award for Broadcast Media, given SATURDAY ESPN's Robin Roberts will dis- assignments have included host- by the Northeastern University 3 p.m. cuss "Women and Sports" in ing Ladies Professional Golfers Center for the Study of Sport in 10 a.m. 22nd annual Spring Choral Brock Auditorium. The event is Association events, "Sunday Society and the School of Road Cleanup with EKU Greens. Classic in Brock Auditorium. sponsored by EKU Women's SportsDay," ESPN's Journalism. Meet at Lake Reba. This is the farewell perfor- Studies and the Office of "SportsCenter," ABC's "Wide In 19%, Roberts received the mance for David Greenlee, Student Affairs. Call 622 World of Sports" and even the Distinguished Achievement U a.m.-5p.m. director of choral activities. 2913 for more information. Scripps Howard National Spelling Award in Broadcasting from the Fun Ricks, free interactive video Bee. University of Georgia's DiGamma making, in the Powell Lobby. 7 p.m. She is play-by-play commenta- Kappa, the nation's oldest profes- Big screen movie "Training Day* TUESDAY tor of ESPN's Women's National sional broadcasting society. 4 p.m. on the football field. Must 7:30 p.m. Basketball Association games and The event is sponsored by Comedian Spanky in the Keen have EKU Student ID to enter. Hunter Bates will present the primary reporter for ESPN's Women's Studies and the Office Johnson Ballroom. "Opportunities for Leadership Olympics coverage. of Student Affairs. in Politics: You Can Make a
W Remember when your The EKU Campus Community is invited fgf first grade teacher told you to to join us as we celebrate APPLY YOURSELF DIVERSITY DAY STAFF APPLICATION Name: Local Phone: and ADA Awareness Day School Address:. Home Address: Home Phone:
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WELL, WHAT ARC YOU WAITING FOR? Visit our tables from the International Office, Great Job* In writing, edrttng. photography, ad sates, graphics await you on our Multicultural Office, Disabilities Office, ADA Awareness award-winning staff. Sand via campus mall: 117 Donovan Amex. Committee and others. Visit www.aastomprogroso.com for list of 622-1881 staff positions. Deadline April 19. progressOacs.eku.edu
I I Cecil Smith, editor Arts&Stuff The Eastern Progress I www.easteraprogress.com Thursday. April 4. 2002 B3 Rascal Flatts brings country harmony home BY Cera, jam Arts* Stud odHor Rooney had also joined Wright's, "Praying for Daylight," the band and the two ait it off right band's first single and the first away. LeVox and DeMarcus were song they did together, was criti- Eastern's Centerboard has already playing figs around cal in getting the group signed. done it again. National country Nashville with a session guitarist The members say the song is act. Rascal Flatts. takes the stage One weekend the guitarist could- most representitive of what the on April 11 and promises to pro- n't make it, so DeMarcus asked group is all about: tight har- vide country music tans with a Rooney to join in. monies and instrumental work. tasty palette of harmony and The show was a magical One interesting cut on their musicianship. moment for the groap. The three record is "Long, Slow, Beautiful Rascal Flatts is primarily com- began to harmonize and sudden- Dance." The song was written by prised of Jay DeMarcus. vocals, ly, everything clicked Their voic- Kevin Fisher and Fred Wilhelm multiple instruments; Gary es worked well together and they and done in an aggressive rap LeVox, lead vocals; Joe Don deckled to continue playing gigs. style and most of the song's lyrics Rooney, vocals and guitar. LeVox The group's influences range were spoken. The group played and DeMarcus are second all the way from bltegrass to with a few melodies and finally cousins and close friends from R&B. The spectrum of influences decided to trade off lines of verse Columbus. Ohio. allows the group to toy with differ- to get a vibe going. The two grew up in very musi- ent sounds and approaches to its hi short. Rascal Flatts attempts cal families. They would get music. to bring a new and contemporary together each weekend and play The trio recorded some rough version of an old favorite to the music until the early hours of the demos that made their way to pro- table. Its most recent single, Tm morning. Rooney grew up in ducer, Dann Huff. Lyric Street Moving On," is in heavy rotation Oklahoma and first heard his Records is known for its vision for on country music video channels main influences from his broth- the future of country imisic The and is steadily climbing the er's and sister's record collec- label signed SHeDAISY and Lari Billboard charts. tions. White, artists known for their con- The concert begins at 9 p.m. In 1992. DeMarcus moved to temporary twist on the original April 11 in Alumni Coliseum. Nashville to pursue his music idea of country. Tickets are on sale now in Powell Photo submitted career. LeVox moved, too, in The band's latest single is "I'm 128. Students are $5. faculty are 1997. The two caught up on lost Moving On." The song struck a $7 and general admission is $10. "••cal Flatts, left to right, Joe Don Rooney. Jay DeMarcus and Gary Levox, are one of America's most popular time and starting writing songs powerful chord with band and the Tickets are also available at the country bands, will be in concert at 9 p.m. April 11 in Alumni Coliseum. The group made a name for themselves again. producer. The songwriter, door for $10. For more informa- by incorporating plenty of vocal harmony and musicianship. They will be in concert at 9p.m. April 11 in Alumni DeMarcus auditioned for new Vincent Williams, wrote the ballad tion call 622-3855. Coliseum. Tickets are $5 for students. $7 for faculty and general admission is $10. country musk star Chery Wright's while he was going through a band last year and got the job. tough divorce. Spring Classic to honor Greenlee BY CECIL SMTH tion in '97 and conducted there He also directed the only college of Greenlee and his dedication to Arts&Stuff editor in'99. choir to ever perform with the the university. It will feature one 5 Things you did not know about "(Carnegie) was fantastic. The Lexington Philharmonic of the pieces performed at The 22nd annual Spring choir was superbly prepared. It Orchestra and was selected by Carnegie. The University Carnegie Hall Choral Classic will be the final was a great opportunity for the his colleagues to conduct the Singers, Concert Choir and performance for one of Eastern's students," Greenlee said. "They KM EA All-Collegiate Choir. Orchestra will combine to per- ) More than 85,000 performances have been held on most distinguished faculty mem- were standing on the stage When he stared at Eastern in form Mozart's "Vesperae sol- Carnegie's stage bers. Dr. David Greenlee has where the greatest performers in "79, Greenlee created the Show mennes de confessore in C ) 1919: Woodrow Willson reports on the progress of the served as director of choral activ- the world have stood." Choir. This choir performed pop- Major. K 339." Several other ities since 1979 and is retiring Treaty of Versailles The performance at Carnegie ular songs from Broadway, coun- pieces will be performed at the this spring after 40 years of was sold-out, which Greenlee try classics and American music. concert as well. ) Albert Einstein was honored there in 1934 for his works. teaching. says was amazing considering Greenlee also took over the Greenlee says he cannot find | Martin Luther King Jr. spoke at a benefit for the hall in Greenlee took a group of 27 the tickets were $50 on average. annual Madrigal Feasts in his one specific event that he trea- 1968. Eastern students and alumni to During the trip, the students saw first year at Eastern and the sures most. ) Hall's Mentho-Lyptus lozenges are provided each evening perform in Carnegie Hall in a few Broadway shows, toured event is now the longest running "It's hard to compare. The March. The students were part the city and stayed about three to help prevent audience members from coughing or of its type in Kentucky. Madrigal, the Spring Classic and of a 145-voice choir accompanied blocks from Times Square. Greenlee says the students' certainly the Show Choir were all sneezing during performances. by four professional soloists, one "It was very challenging and dedication to their art has helped fun." Greenlee recalled. "I'm like of whom was the lead soprano in there was a lot of pressure, but it make him so successful as a a coach. The ensemble is the "Phantom of the Opera," and the was rewarding for the students," director. team. They go out and do their New England Chamber Greenlee explained. "We've had dedicated stu- thing. Teaching them is the Orchestra. During his career, Greenlee dents in the program. I'm a task biggest part of my job." It was the second time has toured Europe with an master, and I'm open about that, The Spring Classic show Greenlee has directed at Eastern choir in '82 and '84. The but I'm also very human to my begins at 3 p.m. April 7 in Brock Eun-Young You/Progress Carnegie. Greenlee auditioned choir performed in the Notre students." Greenlee said. Auditorium on campus. for the Carnegie director's posi- Dame Cathedral in Paris, Franc^. The Spring Classic is in honor
Best pizza under one roof OFFICER CANDIDATES OOOtJ^S cwiwr^Wi Maim WANTED-GO FOR THE GOLD dmwmfwm m kmomf Kentucky Army National Guard Is accepting applications for Officer Candidate Programs. This includes Direct Com- In the mission, ROTC/Simultaneous Membership Program and Office Candidate School. Pink... BENEFITS INCLUDE-FREE COLLEGE TUITION ASSIS- Hours Serving Food Ha*.-fri. 11a.m.- 10p.m. TANCE, in addition to the Army College Fund and the Sal Sp.m. - III: in p.m. Montgomery GI Bill. Open rill Midmigki \l, Abundant life Mfchtrlei First Christian Church St. Stephen Catholic Newman 303 Geri Lane (behind Rccordsmith) (Disciples of Christ) Center Phone: 859-625-5366 Main at Lancaster Ave 405 University Drive Sunday School: 10 a.m. Phone: 859-623-4383 Phone: 859-623-9400 Sun. Morning Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday Early Worship: (informal) Sunday Mass: 5 p.m. Sun. Evening Worship: 6 p.m. 8:40 a.m. Sunday Supper: 6 p.m. ($1.00) Attention Graduating Students! Wednesday Evening: 7 p.m. Sunday School: 9:40 a.m. Inquiry classes for becoming Radio Services. Weekdays at 1.30 Sunday Worship: 10:40 a.m. Catholic: Wednesday 7 p.m. p.m. onWCBR II10 AM College Bible Study: Tuesday, 9 p.m. Newman Night tor all students: Wed Van ndes available on or off campus. Wednesday Bible Study: 7 p.m. 9 p.m. We are looking for a graduating student to share their Eastern (Coniaci Lynn at 859-624-3601.) First Presbyterian Church St. Thomas Lutheran Church Kentucky University experiences and opportunities afforded while Bif HUt Avenue Christian (PCUSA) 1285 Barnes Mill Rd. 129 Big Hill Ave. 330 W. Main St. Phone: 859-623-7254 attending EKU, doing so in a manner to represent all Eastern stu- Phone: 859-623-1592 (office) Phone: 859-623-5323 Sunday Traditional Service: 8:30 Phone: 859-623-6600 (answering Church School: 9:45 a-m. a.m.: Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.; dents. The person selected will be the student commencement machine) Sunday Worship: 11 a.m. (rides Sunday Contemporary Worship: 11 Sunday School: 9:45 am. available) a.m. speaker at the 2002 Spring Commencement Services. If you are a Monday Worship: 10:45 a.m. Westminster Fellowship: Wed.. 730 Evening Worship: 6 p.m. p.m., at Wallace Bldg.. (EKU) room Trinity Missionary Baptist Church student graduating in May and are interested in being considered On Wednesday. •"Christian Students 326. Jacks Creek Pike & U.S. 25 N. Serving Chrisi" meets ai 7 p.m. Call Family Night Supper, (weekly and Tony Herald, Minister for this honor, please submit the following: the office at one of the numbers list- free!) Wed.. 6 p.m.. in the Phone: 859-623-6868 ed above for transportation to meet- Fellowship Hall Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. ings Pi//a And A Movie: (free!) First Sunday Worship Service: 11 a.m. A Personal Biography no greater than one page Sunday of every month at 6 p.m.. in and 6 p.m. Church of Christ the Church Parlor. Wednesday Service: 7 p.m. 461 Tobiano (in Brooklinc Sub., off Adopt A Student Program: A great Goggins Lane - West side 1-75) chance to have a home away from 1 niUrian-i nivrrsalist Fellowship A Statement of what you would tell the graduating seniors and Sunday: 9:30 a.m., 10:20 a.m., 6 home' 209 St. George Street p.m. Cary Ashby. Campus Minister "Where religion and reason meet." audience about your educational experience and opportunities you Wednesday: 7 p.m. Adult service, youth program, and Ride: 624-2218 or 985-1924 First 1 niled Methodist Church preschool care: Sunday morning at had while at Eastern Kentucky University, no greater than two 401 West Muin St. 10:43 Episcopal Church of Our Saviour Phone: 859-623-3580 Family Night: last Sunday of the pages 2323 Lexington Rd. (U.S. 25 N.) Worship Services: Sunday 8:15 a.m. month. Phone:859-623-1226 & 9:40 a.m.* 11 a.m. For more information call 859-623- Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m. and 11 Sundav School: 9:40 a.m. 4614 or 859-626-9940. a.m Wednesday Night Live Meal: 5:15 Upon receipt of the above items, a committee will review and Adult Education: 9:30 a in p.m. (free to EKU students!) Wrstside Christian Church Canterbury Fellowship: Fridays, Coffee House Saturday Night: 5:30 Bennington Ct. (across from select seniors for a personal interview. During the interview, you Noon, at Powell Grill p.m. and Message: 6 p in. Arlington) Phone: 859-623-0382 will be asked to give a draft version of the speech to the commit- Faith Created Assembly of Cod Richmond Church of Christ Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. tee. One graduating senior will be selected to give their speech Now meeting at 918 Red House 713 W. Main St. Sunday Worship: 10:45 am. & 6 Road on Miller's Landing. Phone: 859-623-8535 p.m. during the 2002 Spring Commencement Services. Service times: Sunday, 9 a.m. & Bible Classes: Sunday 9 a.m. Wednesday Worship: 7 p.m. 1045 Worship: Sunday 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Transportation available Wednesday Family Night: 7 p.m. Bible Study: Wednesday 7 p.m. For rides or more information call Need a ride? Our van picks up at the White Oak Pood Christian Please submit the above information no later than Monday, April 859-623-4639. Daniel Boone statue (EKU) 15 min- (Disciples of Chrisi) While on campus, visit the Wesley utes prior to all our services. 1238 Barnes Mill Rd. (at Goggins 15, 2002 to: Foundation on Tuesday and Colonels for Christ meets in the Lane) Thursday evenings. MacGregor Hall basement lounge Phone:859-623-6515 the second Monday of each month Sunday Worship: 9 a.m. * 11 a.m. First Alliance Church from 12-1 p.m. (lunch provided) A Coffee Fellowship: Sundays. 10 a.m. Senior Commencement Speaker Committee 1405 Barnes Mill Rd the fourth Thursday of each month Sunday School: 10:13 am Phone: 859-624-987H from 6-7 p.m. flight 7 in a contemporary praise Office of Student Development Sunday School- 9:30am and worship service. Sundays at 7 (i; 128 Powell Building Sunday Worship Services: 10:45 Richmond First Church of the i"* JO Z^tttn .i.m. & 6:30 p.m. Nazaraie aSalt^fcw, Monday "Prayer Expcrien, 521 Lancaster Avenue Wednesday Night Youth & Prayer 136 Aspen Avenue pjit; Wednesday Dinner and Bible Services: 7:00 p.m. Phone 859-623-5510 —- Study 6 p.m. Richmond, Kentucky 40475-3102 For free transportation to Sunday Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. T0Z morning services, call 859-624-9878 Morning Worship: 10:40 a.m. +a Kf Sunday evening: 6 p in. Kint Baptist Church Wednesday: 7 p.m. - Bible Study. If you have any questions, please contact Sandra Moore at 350 W. Main at Lancaster Ave. Youth, College & Career. Children's Phone: 859-623-4028 Programs (859)622-3855. Sunday School: 9:40 a.m. Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m., 11 a.m. A 6 p.m. Wednesday Worship: 615 p.m. S.L.B.S - 7.30 pm. at BSU Center. Supper and Bible Study -j . Corey Hall, editor SPORTSThe Eastern Progress I www.easternprogress.com Thursday. April 4, 2002 B5 Davis win -pajce notice of these women even in Softball team runs win streak to IU's loss eight, stays unbeaten in OVC BYLEECASWCU. the score 0-0. Norris stepped up How about SpOftS WTft0f to die plate and on the thud pitch those Terps? In hit the ball over the left field what quite pos- Stanford, Utah. UNLV and fence. It was Norris' third home sibly could have Illinois. No, this isn't a college run of the season. The two-run been the ugliest basketball article. These are some shot also brought in Elise Burch NCAA title of the nationally recognized teams from third. game in history. that Eastern's so ft ball team has In the fifth inning. Eastern Maryland's faced so far this season. scored its third and final run. senior leader- Eastern has amounted an Bethany Herrington who was ship and superi- impressive 19-7 record while fac- waiting on second after doubling, or talent was too COREY HALL ing some of the most competitive was knocked in on a Christiansen much for a TOtlAcC— softball programs in the United single to rightfield Jessica Soto scrappy Indiana States. picked up the win for the team that had The softball team was up to its Colonels. Soto was replaced by its chances to win. usual self last week, sweeping Csora after the fourth inning. Soto I think people kind of had a Dayton and UT Martin at home at struck out three batters and soft spot in their heart for Indiana last week . The team faced walked two while allowing just because of what many of the play- Dayton Wednesday in a double one Dayton hit Csora struck out era have had to go through with header at Hood Field. Eastern four and walked one while allow- the Bobby Knight situation. It proceeded to blank Dayton in ing just two hits. seems that this year Knight has both games, 2-0 in the first game Despite the win, the hitting been the main topic to talk about and 3-0 in the second. woes continued for Eastern in the in college basketball. From die In the first game both runs second game. The team only man- Ana Lidmmayrt'rogr—t aged four hits in the contest "We ESPN movie "A Season on die came in the bottom of the first 3-2 victory over conference foe UT Martin Saturday at Hood FteM. The inning. Diana Barreras was didn't hit the ball as well as we're Eastern players celebrate after their Brink" to Knight leading a no tal- look to remain perfect in the conference today against Morehead. ent Texas Tech team to a No. 6 brought in by an from error and capable of," Head Coach Jane Colonels have won eight in a row and seed in the tournament. The Bethany Herrington singled to Worthington lamented. "Every bring in Amber Berthoud who game at this stage is very impor- bottom of the eighth when Norris they recorded nine hits and seven Soto. Bethany Herrington and General" has been everywhere. Kelli Bromley all added one hit of Yeah, Knight will probably had walked. tant.". stepped up to the plate for the runs in the nightcap. Soto pitched Jonelle Csora pitched a com- Saturday the Colonels met the Colonels. Norris smacked one the whole game and recorded die their own. "I was a lot happier break Dean Smith's record for all- with our hitting in the second time wins in college basketball plete game and got the shut out Skyhawks of UT Martin. The over the left field fence to finalize shut-out to bring her season She struck out nine batters while Skyhawks jumped out to an early the score 3-2 in favor of Eastern. record to 7-1. game." Worthington said. history, but it's time for Knight to Eastern improved its confer- lighten up and come to grips with only allowing four hits. Csora lead in the first game by landing a It was Norris' second home run of Eastern got on the board early improved her record on the sea- run in the top of the second the week and fourth of the sea- with a sacrifice fly courtesy of ence record to 5-0 in the sweep. the fact he isn't in the Army any- The Colonels face Morehead son to 10-4. inning. Eastern answered right son. Ashley Totten to bring in Diana more and should join the rest of Barreras. The Colonels would go State today in another conference society. Eastern only managed three back by scoring two runs as soon "I was really disappointed with as they came up to bat again. our hitting and defense in the first on to score three more runs in the match-up at 2 p.m. These confer The news this week centered hits in the contest but made them ence games are very important," count. Bethany and Amy Bethany Herrington scored on an game; we were lucky to get away third inning. In the fifth inning on the fact that Knight hadn't Amy Herrington hit a three run Worthington said. "We need to called any of his former players or Herrington and Jennifer error and Jonelle Csora was with that win," Worthington said. Christiansen all recorded hits for brought home by a bases loaded "Usually I would be happy just to homer to end the hitting spree for finish teams off a little better. We even his top assistant turned suc- want teams to be afraid of us. We cessor Mike Davis to congratulate the Colonels. walk to Diana Barreras. get the win, but I expect so much the Colonels. UT Martin came back to even out of this team.". Amy Herrington and Norris want them to think that they don't them on their tournament run. In the second game Jennifer even have a chance to compete," Norris started the scoring off with the score 2-2 in the top of the In the second game, the each recorded two hits apiece in While Knight will probably the game. Elise Burch, Totten, Worthington added. have a good excuse when he is a bang. In the fourth inning with fifth, and it didn't change until the Colonels put on a hit parade as finally asked about this, I believe 2002 depth chart the true reason is that he envi- Offense sioned Indiana to fail miserably Quarterback after they ousted him two years 1. Travis Turner ago, and he hasn't come to grips Football is back, for a while 2. Toki McCray with the fact that one of his assis- 3. Chip Franklin BY COREY HAH. __ and running better routes. And I tants could do the job probably Tailback Sports editor think part of that is their experi- better than he could have done. ence from last year." 1. CJ. Hudson What Davis has done in only Sophomore running back CJ. 2. Chuck Marks his second year in Bloomington is Coming off the disappointment 3. Terry Ennis of getting snubbed from the Hudson has been held out of truly remarkable considering the spring drills because of the same 4. Jason Gray circumstances. No coach ever has Division I-AA playoffs with an 8-2 Fullback overall record and 5-1 conference groin problem that hampered him an easy time replacing a legend, throughout the latter part of last 1. Chad Culver but winning a national champi- mark, the Eastern football team 2. Corey Pritchard took to the field last Wednesday season. onship and even getting there can "He's not practicing," Kidd 3. Aaron Murray do a lot to change public opinion. for the beginning of four straight £* receiver weeks of spring practice. said. "Well see how he feels as Just look at the University of the weeks go on and make our 1. Allen Evans Kentucky. When Tubby Smith Coach Roy Kidd will begin his 2. Terry Liggin 39th season as coach of the decision as to whether or not he was brought in to replace Rick is going to go at aD. This gives us 3. Jeff Barrett Pitino. many UK fans had their Colonels looking to return to the 4. Andre Ralston playoffs for the first time since a a chance to look at some other doubts if Tubby could get the job players because we know what we 5. Robbie Knight done. So what does Smith do in 42-14 loss to Western Kentucky in X receiver 1997. Kidd's 307 victories make have with C J." Ids first season? Win a national On the defensive side of the 1. Matt Corbett him one of only eight coaches to tide and earn the respect of every- ball. 2001 Ohio Valley Conference 2. Antonio Carter one across the nation. Now all reach the 300-win plateau. 3. Matt Miller Steve Richardson/Progress defensive player of the year you hear is how Smith is one of Entering the spring, Kidd and Yeremiah Bell leads a unit that Tight End the best coaches in the country, staff will be looking to fill holes Pictured from toft to right. Eastern quarterbacks Chip FrankHn. Toki returns five starters from last sea- 1. Antonio Brooks which would have never hap- left by graduation at all three line- McCray and Travis Turner run passing drills during spring practice Friday. 2. Tom Drennen backer positions and on the offen- sons team. Kidd feels that the pened if he hadn't of won early. defense will again be the 3. Joe Kuehne The same thing will hopefully sive line. Senior leaders Tim "It's open right now," Kidd The team will practice on said. "We are going to give all strongest part of his team. 4. Brian Sprinkel happen with Davis at Indiana. No Gibbens, Nick Sullivan and They sure carried us last year, Right Tackle Gerald Palmer are all gone at line- Tuesday's, Wednesday's, Friday's three of them a look but the other one expected Davis to live up to and I expect them to do the same 1. Adam Green Knight's standards, but he is off to backer and the anchor of the and scrimmage every Saturday in two have to beat Travis. All three the weeks to come. The fourth of them have been looking good. this year," Kidd said. The keys to 2. Andy Miller a very impressive start Even offensive line Jacob Johnson is our defense is whether Marcus Right Guard though he is three national titles gone at center. But with 40 letter- week of practice will consist of We will have our first scrimmage two practices a day and the annu- Saturday and that will give us a Adams can graduate in the sum- 1. Larry Turner behind Knight, this run through men returning from a team that mer to earn a fifth year of eligibili- 2. Saint Martin the tournament has captured won its final seven games of the al Maroon-White Spring game is better look at them." scheduled for Saturday. April 20 The passing game was very ty, and if Sunsett Graham can Center enough people's hearts that he season, Kidd feels confident in remain eligible. If those two guys l.Jared Beard will be accepted and not thought replacing them. at 6 p.m. inconsistent for the Colonels last The battles for starting posi- season, with Turner and McCray can take care of business, we will 2. Nick GiOespie of as a temporary replacement "My biggest concern going in 3. Ryan Hortman is losing three starting lineback- tions will begin to take place in playing sporadically well. This is be just fine." the spring with returning starters an area that Kidd is really focus- As for the battles for position Left Guard Baseball opens ers." Kidd said. "But we have a in the spring. Kidd said that he 1. Clay Guiuaume Sports fans know that spring- chance to be faster and more ath- from last season penciled in at the ing on this spring. No. 1 spots, but Kidd stated that "We have spent a lot of time on uses this time to see what he has. 2. Josh Jaggers time has officially arrived with the letic with the guys we are looking "Right now I'm just trying to 3. Nate IngcrsoD start of the Major League at to replace them. But their expe- no position is a lock. it this spring." Kidd said. "Last The most high profile battle is year we were all new at quarter- find out who the best players are Left Tackle Baseball season. With the way rience we will really miss. 1. Michael Johnson "I'm also a little concerned at the quarterback position where back and receiver. Now our quar- for each position." Kidd said. "I things are financially right now in terback and receivers are all back want them to strive hard to 2. Matt AIKston the game, baseball fans also know the center position," Kidd added. returning starter Travis Turner will enter his senior season as the and looking really good. become the best players they can Defense which teams are going to be in "We lost Jacob Johnson who we be and to get all the little things Left End the playoffs with 162 games left to will ready miss. We are working starter, followed closely by junior "Our receivers have really impressed me this spring." Kidd down so they'll be ready when the 1. Nick Hill play. two or three guys there right now Toki McCray and redshirt fresh- man Chip Franklin. said. They are catching it better season begins." 2. Elias Israel The big money teams ruin the to try and replace him." 3. Paul Prince entire season because even if they Left defensive tackle get off to a bad start or one of ► Sports Bri«fs_ 1. Mike Dunn their star players goes down, they Compiled by Cassondra Kirby 2. Derrick Hill know that all they have to do is 3. William Heineman make a phone call to a small-mar- Covitz will definitely be making Redding to speak the Ohio Valley Conference Right defensive tackle ket team who has one superstar, Men's golf competes Pitcher of the Week for the sec- 1. Marcus Adams and that one superstar will be the trip to Marshall along with Dr. Rodgers Redding, vice sophomore Josh Crutcher. The president for academic ond straight week and the third 2. Josue Cineas wearing their colors the next day. at Marshall tourney affairs/Provost at Northern time this season. 3. RJ. Simpson Until baseball gets a salary cap The Eastern golf team will other two spots will be decided by qualifying rounds this week. Kentucky University and an Csora went 12-0 with two Right End like all the other major sports to participate this weekend in the 1. Chad Dewberry 33rd annual Marshall Invitational experienced football line judge complete games and a 0.00 ERA prevent big money teams from last week in Eastern's four victo- 2.MikeWoolridge dominating the league, only a set for April 5-6. The tournament Tennis teams busy official in the Southeast Eastern's men's and women's Conference, will give a presenta- ries over Dayton and Tennessee- Left Cornerback handful of teams will ever have a will feature a field of 20 teams at 1. William Randle the par-72. 6.446-yard tennis teams return to action this tion. "The Good Guy in the Martin. The Ohio native gave up chance to win. How fair is that? White Hat: An Academian no earned runs while striking 2. George Taylor These teams have payrolls over Huntington, W.Va.. Guy an Golf week with three Ohio Valley Conference matches against Patrols the Gridiron", at 4 p.m. out 19 and issuing only two Right Cornerback one hundred million dollars, and Country Club. 1. Sunsett Graham The Marshall Invitational will Eastern Illinois, Tennessee State April 11 in the Walnut Room of walks in 18 innings pitched. where small-market teams like the Keen Johnson Building. Csora completed the week by 2. Tremayne Perkins the Expos and Twins have pay- include 36 holes of play Friday and a women's only match against Murray State. Dr. Redding is the author of throwing an eight-inning shutout Right outside linebacker rolls of around $3040 million. and 18 more Saturday. Each day in the Colonels' 7-0 win over UT- 1. Tim Roberts will begin with a shotgun start at The Lady Colonels. 3-9 on the the publication "The Referee's Fans can mark down several Martin. 2. Pierre Wright 7:30 a.m. year, will play Eastern Illinois Study Guide to the NCAA team's who are going to be in the Football Rules." Csora is now 11-4 on the year Middle linebacker playoffs before die season even The field includes defending tomorrow at 1 p.m. followed by a 3 p.m. match with the men's Dr. Redding's presentation at with a 1.07 ERA. She has record- 1. Justen Rivers starts, in what other sport can you champion Ohio University. ed 134 strikeouts on the year 2. Marcus Hopkins Akron. Ball State, Bowling team. The women will also host a Eastern is co-sponsored by the say that? morning match against Murray Eastern Provost's Office and the and walked just 27 in 117.1 3. Jamal Davis Money makes the world go Green, Eastern Kentucky Left outside linebacker University, Eastern Michigan, State on Saturday beginning at Eastern Athletic Department. innings of work. Csora has gone round. Baseball should take a lit- 10 a.m. with play concluding the distance 11 times this season 1. Thomas Morgan tle from this saying and take all its Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky. and has two shutouts in 15 starts 2. Brian Holt Louisville. Marshall, Miami later that day with matches millions it gets from television against Tennessee State. The Csora named OVC this season. Strong safety and advertisements and make it (Ohio), Michigan. Notre Dame, The softball team returns to 1. Jason Crockett Ohio State, Toledo. Wisconsin, women will begin play at 1 p.m., go around the league if it ever followed by a 3 p.m. match for Pitcher of the Week the field today at 2 p.m. for a Free Safely wants an equal playing field and Wright State, and Xavier. 1. Yeremiah Bell Coach Pat Stephens said that the men. Eastern's junior pitcher conference matchup against an interesting season. If not, let's Jonelle Csora has been named Morehead State at Hood field. 2. Tommy Johnson just go directly to the playoffs. seniors Brad Morris and Sam I SpOrtS B6 The Eastern Progress. Thursday. April 4.2002 Men's golf third at UK, women Inman sixth at Campbellsville tourney looking BVlgCAMHU. Spot***** ahead to The Eastern Kentucky University men's golf team made next year the short trip to Lexington this past weekend to compete in the BY CASatmcwA KUBV Johnny Owens Invitational spon- Assistant sports editor sored by the University of Kentucky. The tournament was As head coach Larry Joe held at the University Club in Inman gave an interview inside Lexington. his office to a reporter Friday, The team was coming off a freshman center Pam Garrett huge 22 stroke win at the EKU lurked in die hallway waiting for Spring Invitational and was feel- her post-season conference with ing confident going into the tour- the coach. Although the excite- ney. Eastern got off to a hot start ment of the 2001-02 season was on Friday and jumped into 2nd still fresh in his veins, he was place with a team score of 290 to already thinking of next season. close out the day. Senior Brad The Lady Colonels pulled Morris and sophomore Josh together to accomplish more mis Crutcher were Eastern's top per- season than any other women's formers on Friday. Morris shot a basketball team in Eastern's his- »33 and Crutcher a 37-35 to tie tory. The team compiled a 23-8 for ninth place. overall record with a 13-3 confer- Eastern shot even better as a ence mark, winning the first ever FHa Photo/Progress team on Saturday but not well post-season playoff game, setting enough to remain in second. This the school's single season record Coach Larry Inman wont let the disappointment of not making the NCAA was largely due to the strong play for most scored points with 2,507 of Purdue. The Boilermaker's and claiming a conference cham- tournament this year dampen his hopes for next season. shot a 278 on Saturday to advance pionship all in one season. best defenders in our entire con- While Inman and the team are them from fifth place to first "Un4gettable." ference and definitely one of the looking to continue their develop- Eastern was also unable to At least that's what the 2001-02 best defenders I have ever ment for next season. Artist, catch Kentucky although they did media guide read as it boasted a coached," Inman added. Smith and Sizemore are hoping close the gap from six strokes to cover of four seniors: Charlotte Inman also says that the fans to continue their basketball only three on Saturday. Sizemore, Zoey Artist, Mikki can look forward to some fresh careers. The former Colonels are Eastern finished the tourna- Bond, and Synisha Smith — a faces and talent that will also be going to a basketball camp in ment with a final team score of cover that leaves fans wondering contributing heavily to the team Lansing, Mich, at the end of April 866. Kentucky Gnished with a how the team can afford to lose next season — two guards, Laura in hopes of playing professional final team score of 863. these faces next year. Shelton, a candidate for Miss ball. Kentucky's John Holmes took The Colonels will lose Basketball from Hart County in Although Artist looks to play first place in the tournament with Sizemore, the team's leader and Munfordville, and Omni basketball at a higher level, she a six under par score of 207. leading scorer with 12.7 points McCluney, who played for Dodge will never forget this season and "I was pleased with our team's per game and leading rebounder City Community College in her teammates. performance as a whole," Coach with 6.9 rebounds per game. Dodge City, Kan. "I will miss my teammates Pat Stephens said. "We just didn't "She has brought a lot to our Although Inman says one of more than anything." Artist said. finish strong, and we definitely program — she has done that his goals for next year is to make "They have become my family gave second place away," ever since she has been here," the NCAA playoffs, he has one and my closest friends — when Stephens added. Inman said. "Every day, whether hope that he's reaching for even one was down, another stepped The top performers for the it's practice or a game, she comes harder. up and III never forget that" Colonels were Brad Morris and and plays hard, works hard and "The thing wj hope for, and Like Artist, Inman also feels Sam Covitz. Both Colonels tied does the best she can. We always you are probably going to laugh that the team has affected his life for third with Purdue's Lee knew that no matter what the cir- at this, but we are going to be as well as many other lives in the Williamson. Covitz had just came cumstance that she was going to striving for the same attitude that community. off a first place performance at the Steve Richardson/Progress play her heart out," Inman added. this team had," Inman said. "This was a talented group of EKU Spring Invitational and really Other names also graduated "Teamwork makes a dream work, young players that were all about turned it up on Saturday to move Brad Morris tees off on hole 17 at the Johnny Owens Classic Saturday in from the roster are Artist, who and that's what we are looking at team, and it was very gratifying from tenth to third. Both golfers Lexington. Morris finished tied for fourth in the tournament served as the third leading scorer in our prospects. We are looking for me as a coach to have had shot a combined 213. Covitz shot and rebounder of the team with for players that are willing to sac- them touch my life like they 7J«8-72 and Morris shot 72-7^69. competed in the Fighting Camel 12.1 points per game and 4.9 rifice and give themselves for the have," Inman said. "I think they "Sam and Brad are our two Classic at Campbell University. Mwi't £otf rebounds per game; Bond who common good of everybody — have touched a lot of lives in seniors on the squad this year," The Lady Colonels finished sixth finished as the team's third not just themselves." Madison County and Eastern Stephens said. "Both of them are with a total team score of 668. leader in steals with 60 for the Although Inman feels that Kentucky University. They will showing the leadership a team of Jennifer Sullivan was the best season and handed out the most most of the success of next sea- be a team that will never be for- this caliber needs," he added. performer for the Lady Colonels. assists with 106; and Smith, who son lies within the players, he gotten, a team that people will be The Colonels will be traveling She finished ninth with a total was the team's second leader in also feels mat the off-season is an talking about for years and years to Huntington, W.Va. today to score of 159. Brittainy Klein fin- : Today through blocks with 12. important element to come." compete in the Marshall ished 24th with a score of 168. Although Inman realizes that The key to the off-season lies Sizemore, however, feels that Invitational. Coach Stephens Leah Larkin rounded out the Saturday losing the four seniors will be a in one simple word: work, work, the team already has what it expects the team to play well in Eastern players in the top thirty Whwi: Huntington, W.Va. hard hit to the team, he is not work." Inman said. "We have takes to be successful even if it is the tournament by placing 27th with a score of overly concerned. players that need to dedicate losing four key players. "If we can do the same things 171. What: Marshall Invitational "We are returning Katie Kelly; themselves to continue their "I am proud of our team, and we did at UK last weekend and Next up for the Lady Colonels two freshmen (Pam) Garrett and development and that develop- what we have accomplished this WhM: April 7-9 just finish a little stronger, then will be the Lady Colonel Classic Miranda Eckerie; and one player ment has to be better this coming year and as far as next year is we can win it and a make a big held here in Richmond at WhWK NaahvWa, Term. that you never think of but season than it was last season. concerned, I just see Eastern get- statement" Stephens said. Arlington Golf Course. should — Teresa McNair," It's my job as a coach to tell them ting better and better," Sizemore The women's golf team was in Tournament play begins on April Betmont Invitational Inman said. what they need to work on to get said. "I think they will be just fine action Monday and Tuesday as it 11 and runs through the 13th. 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April 4.2002 The Eastern Progress, SpOftS B7 Close games bite Colonels Bv COREY HALL Sportsodtor Steve Richardaon/Progi—l Tami WHtlams returns a serve on March 15 at Martin Courts Wlttams was Even though the Eastern base- swept in her match last Wednesday 6-0. 6-0. ball team has lost three of its last five games, two by only one run. Coach Klvis Dominguez feels that Tennis teams drop things are starting to come together at the right time. "I do believe we are starting to gel People have got to remember two more in OVC that we are starting seven fresh- Sieve RchanJson/Progress man and sophomores on a daily Cotorwts shortstop Chris Grynaviski makes the throw to first against Eastern IMinois on March 24. He is one of BY CASSONDRA KIRBY win over the Skyhawk's Peter Assistant sports editor basis." Dominguez said. seven freshman and sophomore starters for coach Elvis Oominguez's squad. Allnut. 7-5.3S and 6-4. The team got rolling on March In all other matches. Eastern 27 against Marshall University by tricks by jumping out to a nine burst sixth, Morehead's Bubba The University of Tennessee struggled but could not come out putting up 14 runs in a 14-6 run first inning off starter Spencer The Colonels jumped out in Lavender smacked a solo homer Martin crushed Rob Oertel's on top as No. 2 seed Luke Recker resounding win. Boley. Morehead sent 15 men to the first inning on with Sellers to put the Eagles up 5-4, then men's and women's tennis teams. fell to Marten Tamla (6-3 and 7- The Colonels got things start- the plate in the inning. and Polzin back-to-back RBI sin- threw out Grynaviski at the plala Jwhich had hopes of improving 6). No. 3 Chase Armstrong suc- ed early and often in the second "It really plays a lot on your gles. A groundout by Justin in the seventh to end the game. Th eir records last Wednesday, as cumbed to Dewit Stegmann (6-2 inning. Neil Sellers and Adam mind when you fall behind early,'' Czorny would plate the third Scott Goetz got the loss for the both Colonel squads fell to the and 6-3). No. 4 seed Ah/in Cheng Visnic walked to lead off the Dominguez said. "You start count- Colonel run of the inning. Colonels to drop his record to 2-3 Skyhawks at Nashville, Tenn. lost to Gustavo Auzola (6-1 and 6- inning and were followed by Greg ing outs when you're behind and The Eagles answered with on the season. He pitched an The Lady Colonels (3-9 overall 1). No. 5 seed Lee Lester was Estep and Chris Clark RBI singles you don't want that" three of their own in the bottom inning and a third of relief, giving and 0-1 in the conference) were defeated by Lucas Tregansin (6-1 to put the Colonels out front 2-0. Instead of rolling over and of the first to tie it at 3-3 before up three hits and only one run. swept by UT Martin 7-0. while the and 6-4) and No. 6 seed Billy Shortstop Johnny King fol- dying, the Colonels answered solo home runs by Grynaviski and Lavender's homer in the sixth. men (5-8 overall and 0-2 in the Pfaffinger lost to Jay Clark (6-2 lowed with a double, plating with three runs in the top of the Visnic pushed the Colonels back Anderson. Sellers and Myles each conference) were defeated 6-1. and 60). Visnic. Chris Grynaviski and Josh second to make things interest- on top by two. Morehead had two hits for the Colonels. In the women's singles match- In the men's doubles matches Anderson also had RBI's in the ing. answered in the third with three "I really felt we had a chance to es, UT Martin managed to stay Eastern managed to stay close, inning. When it was all said and Morehead answered with one runs, but the Colonels scored win two of the three games," out of reach from the Colonels as but could not pull off a win as done. Eastern found itself up 5-0 run in the third and two more in eight runs in the next three Dominguez said. "I was pleased No. 1 seed Lindsay Herrera fell to Recker and Cheng fell to Allnut after two innings. the fourth before the Colonels got innings to cruise to a 13-8 win. with the way we battled back in UT Martin's Martha Montano (6- and Stegmann at No. 1 seed (W), Marshall wouldn't go down back on the board in the sixth. Senior right-hander Chip the second game. We really 0 and 6-2). No. 2 seed Natalie at No. 2 seed Hauser and easy though, making it interesting Polzin and Estep again got things Albright earned his second win of played solid baseball all weekend Garcia lost to Karla Azuara (6-3 Pfaffinger surrendered to Tamla at 8-6 heading into the Colonel going with back-to-back singles. the season by pitching six and a and I was pleased as a coach." and 6-1) and No. 3 seed Andie and Auzola (8-5) and at No. 3 half of the eight. But the Colonels King came to the plate and third innings. Visnic had an out- The Colonels tried to rebound Hill surrendered to Masumi seed Lester and Ross Schitter responded sending all nine men walked to load the bases with standing day, going 4-5 at the Tuesday when they hit the road Yamamoto (6-3 and 6-2). were defeated by Clark and to the plate, adding six runs in the Grynaviski coming to the plate. plate with four runs scored and again and headed to Cincinnati to Eastern's No. 4. No. 5, and No. Tregansin (8-4). process to cruise to the win. The pitch hit him, forcing in four knocked in. take on Xavier University. 6 seed also succumbed to the The Colonel's continue play on "Finally I think offensively we Polzin. Estep also scored on a sac- The 4ast two or three games They tied the game in the Skyhawks as Tami Williams was Friday with a 1 p.m. women's did everything we set out to do." rifice fry by Anderson to give the Chip has really started to put it ninth at 2-2. despite only manag- swept by Eleanor Shearman (6-0 match against Eastern Illinois fol- Dominguez said. "We had quality Colonels their fifth and final run together," Dominguez said. "We ing one hit the entire game, but and 6-0), Rachel Long was defeat- lowed by a 3 p.m. match with the at-bats and executed our game of the day. try to put him in a position where fell in the bottom of the inning ed by Angelique duPlefsif (7-5 men's team. plan at every level." Boley got the loss to drop his he can be successful and he has when Nic Lively gave up the win- and 6-1) and Megan Perry fell to Although head coach Rob The team packed its bags last record to 0-3 on the season. He responded recently. ning run, dropping their second Ana Bakran (6-1 and 6-0) Oertel wanted to tuck some wins weekend and looked to improve gave up nine runs and six hits in "When our starting pitchers game in a row 3-2. In the Lady Colonels' doubles under his belt with these past on its 2-1-conference record when two-thirds of an inning. Polzin and get ahead of hitters, I know we The Colonels left 12 runners matches, Eastern fell in all three games, he says the upcoming it headed to Morehead State for a Estep each collected two hits to are going to be successful," on base despite the lone hit by games: No. 1 seed duPlefsif and matches will be detrimental to three game series. lead the Colonel's offensive Dominguez said. "It keeps run- Sellers in the ninth. Xavier pitch- Shearman defeated Herrera and the season. The Colonels dropped the first attack. ners off base and really keeps our ers walked 10 Colonel batters and Long. Montano and Azuara won "This week's results will be game 15-5, but managed to sal- The two teams stepped back defense on its toes which makes hit three others in the game. over Garcia and Hill, and Gaytari pivotal to where we stand in the vage the weekend by splitting a on the field for a double header them better." "With all the young players we Ramesh and Bakran defeated conference seedings," Oertel double header on Saturday. on Saturday after Friday's second In game two of the double have, the more pitches we see, Williams and Perry. said. "I hope the home court Winning the first game 13-6 then game was rained out. The header, a back and forth affair the better we will get," In the men's matches. No. 1 advantage will help us come losing the second 5-4. Colonels got the bats going in the saw the Colonels come up one Dominguez said. "I definitely seed senior Seth Hauser was through with a positive finish and In Friday's first game, the opener, pounding three home run short of taking the series. think we are better now than Eastern's lone ranger, collecting a good seeding for the OVC tour- Eagles pulled one of the Colonels' runs on their way to a 13 run out- Tied 4-4 in the bottom of the when we started." the Colonel's only point with a nament." online this week Making entertainment more ft Mw ill now at www.easternprogress.com/sony and 1,000 DreamLink bonus points, ^ Personalized weekly e-newsletter. _ I !-•*'*-- Plus the opportunity to earn points towards learn from our mistakes. egrad.co exciting rewards. Every one of us at eGrad has made quite to anyone looking to make a sine a few mistakes We've botched interviews, transition out of college. run up enormous credit card bills, gotten We've packed eGrad with tned-and-t ripped off in Tijuana, lived in squalid, advice on dealing with everything pi / overpriced apartments and broken up with college life has to offer, special deal? wonderful people for terrible reasons Hey, make the transition a little easier on one of us even got drunk and slept through wallet, message boards to exchange LJ graduation day. and questions with other grads and a And though we weren't much help to Hypersearch to connect you to the per ^V> ourselves, we can be a tremendous help position YOUR GUIDE GRADUATION AND BEYOf enjoy great savings on sony products www.easternprogress.com ontheEDGE B8jeaaka Griffin, edhor The Eastern Progress I www.easternprogre98.com Thursday, April 4,2002 V ^^ Food products containing hemp in danger after DEA ban BY severely threat- against the com- too soon to tell. In the past we Hemp seeds aren't very popu- on IS EDGE adtor ens the hemp Nutrition Facts mon sense of relied heavily on hemp, but it's lar in this area, but you can find food industry, Hemp Seed oil is extracted the Justice more of a novelty now." Hemp Seed Oil at the Nutrition the Botany Bay hemp which lies pri- from the seeds of the hemp Department," According to Steve Watts, Center, and Nutiva Hemp Seed store in Richmond, there is marily outside plant said Eric owner of Botany Bay, one of the bars at Botany Bay. Hemp prod- box on die counter con- the United Steenstra, presi- major reasons for the hemp food ucts can also be specially ordered taining bars that look like a States (it is ilie- Amount of THC par dent of Vote ban is the possibility that the from the Nutrition Center. cross between birdseed 5 a 1 to grow *an 1% Marijuana con- Hemp, a non- trace amounts of THC in hemp "We don't sell a lot of hemp and Powerbars. On the emp here). S where torn 3 to 30% profit organiza- could cause a false positive in products," said Jane Scott, manag- box is a sign that reads However, it is ariydrocannibinol) tion dedicated workplace enforced drug testing. er of the Nutrition Center located "Try one before if s still legal to to the full nor- The members of Vote Hemp, on the bypass behind Goodyear. illegal." import the Potyunsaturated essential fatty malization of however, betieve that there is not "It wouldn't impact our business Though seeds and man- adds make up 35% of the total and a free mar- enough THC in hemp food prod- in any way if hemp seeds were these nutri- ufacture the weight of hemp seeds. ket for industri- ucts to show up in a drug screen- banned, but I don't think they al hemp. ing. should be outlawed." tious snacks food in the rievnp MOOS contain a ntyn look complete- country. amount of protein and afnino "Clearly the "Independent studies and Critics of the DEA ruling ly legal, there is Due to the •SB*. courts saw our reviews conducted by foreign gov- believe that it will not hold up in one thing about ambiguity of the arguments had ernments have confirmed that court because poppy seeds are them that puts DEA's rule, sev- merit and hope- trace THC found in the increas- still legal Poppy seeds come from them under suspicion: they con- eral hemp food com- fully they will rule ingly popular hemp foods cannot the opium family, from which tain hemp seeds. Although these panies have sued the about against the DEAs cause ... a confirmed positive heroin and other addictive nar- seeds are from the same species U.S. Government ban," said Steenstra. urine test for marijuana, even cotics are derived. as those of marijuana, they do not because they believe Many opponents when unrealistically high "They're not outlawing poppy produce any narcotic-like effects, this law violates the of this ban liken it to amounts of hemp seed and oil are seeds, so that tells me its not all nor would they cause you to fail a North American Free the "Reefer consumed daily," says a Vote about failing drug tests," said Watts. drug test — they are simply a Trade Agreement Madness* of the Hemp press release. On April 8, the Ninth Circuit good source of nutrients. (NAFTA). 1930s when the gov- If one were to consume high Court will hear the oral arguments The Drug Enforcement Because of the ernment wanted peo- amounts of hemp seeds and oil for die hemp food case. The foods Administration doesn't see it that lawsuits in progress, ple to believe mari- each day, one would most likely will remain on store shelves unless way however. On Oct. 9. 2001 the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals juana had addictive and life alter- be much healthier. Hemp oil is the court rules for the DEA. Watts they issued a rule stating that any has issued a motion to stay for ing effects. Chuck Fields, a crimi- one of the most well-balanced oils says it will be a very unconstitution- food containing tetrahydro- hemp foods — this means the nal justice professor and a self- you can buy because it contains a al law if it passes. Not only did I GfwmVPrOQfwM cannabinol (THC), the active products will stay on store shelves proclaimed "severe critic of the large amount of unsaturated fatty George Washington and other fore- t swd bare am sold at ingredient in marijuana and a until the court decides if the war on drugs," thinks the ruling is acids (good fats). fathers of this nation grow hemp, he Botany Bay In Richmond. They w* trace ingredient in hemp seeds, DEA's ban is in accordance with ridiculous. "People would be healthier if said, but also "the first American be takan off the ahah/es K th* DEA should no longer be sold. NAFTA and the Constitution. "1 really don't know if the rul- they ate more hemp products," flag was made out of hemp." ban Is accapted by the court Needless to say, this rule "I feel that the DEA went ing will hold up." said Fields. "It's said Watts. TaTaf-lin- ^e Osboume family brings Crazy ratings, laughs to television make the neighbors turn down their tech- Although Ozzy has had a history with Cony no music. drugs and alcohol, he is still enforces a Although Ozzy is the star of the show, no drugs policy with his kids. A2002 spin of "Leave it to Beaver" his wife keeps him together. Her petite "I don't allow smoking of any kind in has hit MTV, soaring in the ratings; physique and creative but classy look my house," Ozzy told MTV. "Jack's been however. Ward Cleaver's ail- complements Ozzy. As his manager, busted a few times smoking a joint, but American family and white picket fence Sharon is on the phone all day booking when I was 17,1 was the worst lad on the has been replaced by The Prince of talk shows, MTV specials and other relat- face of the earth. If you wanted me to do Darkness Oizy Osbourne. his heavy ed appointments. something, just tell me not to do it I'm metal manager wife, Sharon, and punk Sharon even helps Ozzy with his brutally honest to the kids I say to them. kids. Jack and Kelly, all woven together wardrobe. In an interview for MTV, Ozzy 'If you have sex, wear protection and into their LA. mansion to star in "The said, "Last week a major thing happened. dont take drugs-' Osbournes." I actually invited my wife out for dinner. To be a parent, especially to rock 'n' The Osbournes" reveals a different Picked the right suit out, picked the right roll kids, ... is the most difficult job on side of rocker Ozzy Osbourne than the shirt, picked the right clothes ... and she the face of the earth," said Ozzy on MTV. public is used to. Ozzy, former Black came back and says, 'Oh, that's great!' These rock 'n' roll kids add a lot of Sabbath frontman and (who could forget) Usually she comes out and goes, 'Are you character to the show —16-year-old Jack that guy that bit a bat's head off, has now f**king joking, you're going to walk has an extensive collection of books, revealed his softer, humorous aide as a down the street like that?* I haven't got a including a first edition of "Lord of the family msn clue on dressing myself." Rings." According to his mom, the house Ozzy runs around in black sweat Sharon also decorated most of the constantly listens to Tool because Jack pants, black long hair splashed with red Osbourne mansion, choosing an eclectic blares it so loud. His room features a ends and a mass of crosses dangling collection of crosses and paintings to dec- Celtic cross hanging above his studded around his neck, trying to juggle his rock orate the walls and accenting a Satan leather bed and a toothbrush collection, love theme. His young nanny Melinda is Overall, the four Osbournes, mixed star career with being a husband and head above their front door with a red one for every day of the week. called, but with a rock star dad and a with a nanny and six dogs, produced a hit father. In the first few light The mansion also includes a sitting Jack doesn't fit in weU at school, par- mom who throws ham at her neighbors. sitcom that keeps climbing the charts It episodes, he questions his 17-year-old, room fined with family photos, a theatre tially due to his peculiar appearance and Jack gets off lightly. could be people's interest in the not-so- spiked haired daughter, Kelly, about her room for Ozzy and a playroom with a bil- behavior. On the show, he parades Kelly decorates her room in little girl dark side of the Prince of Darkness; it scheduled trip to tile gynecologist, ask- liards table and a pinball machine. around in army gear and a skull-fitting pink and shows off her extensive collec- could be the family's almost inaudible ing her if she has been "messing," sum- "One time I was in (the billiards room) helmet paired with his black wing-tipped tion of chairs. In one episode she brags British accent spiked with vulgarity in mons his son. Jack, to help him figure out and it was really late," Kelly said. "And glasses and plug pierced ears. In one about her chair from the set of Stanley every other word; or it could be that peo- their high tech TV remote so he can this (pinball machine) screamed and it episode. Jack causes mayhem on what he Kubrick': ' Clockwork Orange." ple are bored with the Beaver Cleaver watch the History channel and throws scared me to death! It's got flashing labels as a "hippie" field trip. He throws In most episodes, she is either fight- stereotype that has haunted TV for over wood through his neighbor's window signs—it says, "Sleep wefl, and don't do rocks at his classmates and cusses out ing with her brother or clubbing with forty years and welcome a "Blizzard of while assisting Sharon in her ploy to drugs.' It's funny!" the counselor, disrupting the peace and friends Ozz." tSUBUJBV" UK University of Kentucky Great Job Opportunities!! 624-9241 Corner of 2nd and Water If Your Summer |S iWh.il, \\||. ll Ml \|< H iilil M H.' i . i s Hiring Students Part-T,mm NOW mnd Full-Tim* During Summer t Brtsks Destination is (DID CUT TRIO %33 J.99 BMT thorn, ffrflno. prpprmmi. 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