The Eastern

Blood found in missing studenfs van BY BOMCA BRAMPEMBURO AMP JAIME VHSON remains missing. Falkenberg said last week she knew Eastern, and Naomi's three children are Newswriters The fliers contained a picture of nothing other than what she had read in devastated. Cecil Gabbard did not return Gabbard and her vital statistics, along newspapers and seen on the news, and Progress phone calls. Human blood was found in the van of with a number to contact if anyone knows police had not contacted her. Public Affairs Officer Mike Coyle, Post hubMn Naomi Ruth Gabbard who has been miss- of her whereabouts. N.U.T.S. had Gabbard, 41, of Berea, is a nontradi- 7 in Richmond said last week Gabbard missing ing since March 7. (ioii.il nursing student at Eastern and has has been married three times and suffers Sine* March The Kentucky State Police issued a planned a campus march on Tuesday from stress and depression. after handing out fliers, but only one been employed at Pattie A. Clay Hospital 7. If you press release yesterday concerning the The Student Affairs Office sent out a have any confirmation. It stated that tests are still member showed up. for the past five years. Wanda Murphy, memo to all residence halls March 27 being run to determine the blood type. "I'm doing this out of concern," she Gabbard's sister, said Gabbard served as advising students to contact police with Information, The 1988 Maroon Plymouth van was said. "I'm close to her age. and 1 have a a custodian at Eastern at one time. any information and suggesting safety call found on March 24 in the Lancaster Lot 12 year-old at home." Tom Lindquist, director of the measures to take while on and off cam- 623-2404 or and was then transported to Frankfort to Gabbard was reported missing on Division of Public Safety, said last week pus. 1-800- undergo lab tests. March 8. She left at 6 p.m. March 7 to there is no indication as to how long Gabbard was last seen wearing black 222-5555. A concerned Not the Usual Traditional attend a night class taught by Virginia Gabbard's van remained in the Lancaster pants, a lime green blouse, and black Students member stood in front of the Falkenberg, associate professor in the Lot ankle tennis shoes. She is 41 years old Lancaster Lot Tuesday evening passing psychology department, but never made Murphy said last week Gabbard's hus- and weighs 130 pounds. She has hazel Photo submMed out fliers regarding Gabbard, who it there. band Cecil Gabbard, also a custodian at eyes and light brown hair. Rubber duckie Two vie for top office He could of government body BY JEWMFERJENMFER ROGERS ;«is meant to include even part-Dart- BV^K^H Hsmi News editor time students, who pay more per make you Candidates for the office of credit hour than full-time stu- Student Government Association dents. "Point blank, what we're try- president are nailing down their ing to do is make sure every stu- the one platforms and gearing up for the dent gets the most for their election's final days. money." Bertram said. Senate Vice President Nick Tatum said the pair's four Bertram and Ethics Chair years' Senate experience, Stephen Reed will face off for the including three Cabinet years Bertram is the Read it tha SGA's top office Tuesday and between them, would add to SGA vice SQA ethics Wednesday. their ability to continue goals of president. chair. Kara Tatum. Senate student the Senate. affairs chair, is Bertram's run- "We've made a lot of changes ning mate. Reed's vice presiden- that we need to continue and the students." tial selection is Kenya Brim, perfect a little bit," Tatum said. Bertram also said that, should chair of the Senate's Ad Hoc "It's that experience that pro- he become the next SGA presi- Minority Affairs Committee. duces success." dent, he was looking forward to Bertram and Tatum have out- Both Tatum and Bertram said using his past experience on uni- lined three issues for their plat- versity search committees to that student senate had an select Eastern's next president form: making sure the $135 stu- increased role in voicing students' He said the next president dent activity fee goes to stu- opinions, especially on the Board should concentrate on "tying dents, controlling pricing at the of Regents, where the SGA presi- Eastern to the core values" of ha campus bookstore and ARA- dent is the only student represen- service region and make sure to MARK food services and making tative. address the demographic and sure all Eastern students have a "SGA is much more a part of economic changes the region is voice. university life than when I came Bertram said the pair's last here," Bertram said. "Student See ELECTIONS, A9 initiative, including all students. Senate is the ultimate voice of Campus bookstore's fate lies in hands of judge Photo Illustration by Jamie Gaddis BY SARAH HEANEY AND JAME The Chapter 11 motion, the funds to go to another book VHSON which was filed by Eastern store," Fugazzi said. Tha Kentucky Duck Darby will invade Lake Reba June 2. The ducks cost $5. and you could win a car. News writers March 26 said the university will Fugazzi stated that the uni- seek a release from Wallace's versity needed $240,000 for book Wallace's future as Eastern's contract if the company cannot buy-back, $500,000 for summer BY DEMA TACKETT ANO JMK VINSON The Student Government Association is helping bookstore provider is still up in and intercession stock and with sales and promoting the event, said Kentucky fulfill its contract Editors the air. Attorney Fred (Bo) Fugazzi $1,500,000 for fall stock. He River Foothills Associate Director Vicki Jozefowicz. Chief Judge William S. noted that the buy-back period While many are making plans for the Kentucky Kentucky River Foothills and Big Brothers & Big Jr. is with the firm of Vimont & Sisters set up a booth Wednesday during SGA's Howard declined to rule on Wills. PLLC in Lexington, was fast approaching. Derby, there's another one coming to Richmond this Eastern's motion Tuesday, in according to Coleman. Coleman Robinson said he had several summer — The Kentucky Duck Derby. annual Spring Fling to promote the event. which the university asked witnesses that could refute Rubber ducks will invade Lake Reba as part of the Participants were able to begin adopting ducks said Fugazzi has been retained , for $5 Monday. Wallace's to provide evidence it by the university to assist in Whidock's affidavit. He stressed Great American Derby Duck Race June 2. addressing the university's con- that Wallace's has not missed a A minimum of 10,000 ducks will be launched/ |^_ They will be given a number that will relate has enough money to fulfill its to the number of an entry ticket, or adop- contract through the summer cerns regarding post petition payment and is performing all near the Fishing dock at the Lake Reba performance by Wallace's as obligations to Eastern. Recreational Complex to race for charity. tion paper, and the ducks will be plucked and into the fall semester. from the lake at the end of the race by Howard continued the hearing well as with respect to Eastern's "Nothing is due yet," The event, which will take place in con-, pre-petition claims in bankruptcy Robinson said. The debtor is junction with the First Annual Richmond celebrities, elected officials and other until 10 a.m. today at the U.S. specially designated persons. These Bankruptcy Court in Lexington. (recovery of the money owed to meeting all obligations." Rotary Family Fun Day, is sponsored Eastern at the time Wallace's Robinson said most publish- by the Kentucky River Foothills people have not been named. Kacey Coleman, university The concept for adopting the counsel, said Tim Robinson, the filed bankruptcy). ers will sell books to Wallace's Development Council and Big' a due Fugazzi obtained his informa- through cash-on-delivery or cash Brothers & Big Sisters of the at 622- ducks was developed in 1988 by Great attorney for Wallace's Bookstores, ^American Duck Races of Scottsdale, Inc. is with Dinsmore and Shohl tion from an affidavit provided by advance. Bluegrass. 1724 or the Doug Whitlock, vice president of He showed the court a list of Kentucky River Foothills assists {Arizona. The ducks have been fea- out of the Cincinnati office. books needed for intercession Duckline at 408- T hired in magazines and newspapers Robinson said he did not administrative affairs. Robinson families in need, educates children said he obtained the affidavit stock and said Wallace's has and adults and promotes partnerships Psuch as Time and The Wall Street know the hearing Tuesday was been assured by publishers that Journal. an evidentiary hearing. from the university only 15 min- that encourage self-sufficiency and utes before the hearing. 141 titles on the list can be improve family life in communities. "Five dollars is not that much money and so a However, Robinson said wider range of people can participate," Jozefowicz Fugazzi said 75 percent of obtained by May 14 . Big Brothers & Big Sisters volunteers help chil- Wallace's will provide witnesses Eastern students receive finan- Robinson also addressed the dren reach their full potential and fulfill their said. "And the ducks are really fun. The key to a to confirm the company's ability bookstore renovation. fundraiser is that it's fun." cial aid, such as book loans and dreams. The organization matches children with to stock the bookstore at the scholarships. mentors who provide meaningful friendships and hearing today. "These students do not have See BOOKSTORE, A8 share fun experiences. See DUCKS, A8 ► INSIDE ACCENT AD INDEX Registration just a few clicks away AROUND*ABOUT ARTSS.STUFF BY SARAH HEANEY tus can be checked. CLASSIFIEDS A3 News writer Another helpful function the new site has is NEWrS BKIEFva •aeaeeeaeeaeeeaaea the ability to update addresses, telephone num- A1041 The new Banner system has taken Fall 2001 bers and e-mail addresses. Davis said students PERSPECTIVE registration into the new millennium and onto can better control where billing and grade infor- POLICE BEAT the Internet mation are sent. SPOUTS For the first time, students can register for Although the Colonel Connection telephone WHAT'S ON TAP? B2 their classes at Eastern through an online regis- system for registering will still be around, it has WHO'S THAT? -M tration system located at www.online.eku.edu. also undergone some changes. Davis encour- The new system has a variety of features that lets aged students to register online though. ► WEATHER students register for classes with no time delay, The new phone registration is not as user- TOOAY: print out a new schedule and update addresses. friendly," Davis said. "It is easy for students to Hit Mostly Cloudy think they're registered and they won't be." "The new system empowers students and Hi: 67 SAT: Isolated gives them more control," said A89'stant There are no plans to phase out telephone Thunderstorms To register online, go to the registration Web site registration at this time. However. Davis said at Low: 52 • 7*HE?/7;. Registrar Tina Davis. "It's just really cool." Conditions: Partly Cloudy''•///,'.',. SUN: Isolated The system allows a student to drop or add a located at www.online.eku.edu. universities that have used telephone and online Thunderstorms class U) a schedule in real time. After registering, registration, ninety-eight percent of students when labs are required with certain class sec- switched to online registration after a few years. ► REMINDERS the new schedule can immediately be viewed on "Students love it, they'll never go back to the the computer screen or printed out tions. The online registration site also has all the Also available on the site is a class search phone." Davis said. ■ Campuswide room changes for the fall semester begin at 8 where students can tailor searches to certain a.m. at the housing office. deadlines, like the final drop date. It will know See REGISTER, A8 which day a student can begin registering and times and subjects. Additionally, financial aid sta- . -»

MM ■■ wmm ■Mmma NeWB A2 The Eastern Progress, Th.r«day. April 5.2001 Housing fee could see increase trOMtTaqgn posal will be presented to the has been a steady decrease n the EJ5 Board. That decision wfi be up to number of students who live on the c ammattn. campus. Eastern's residential Lavtfrn official* are ion*idrr "We don't even know if we're enrolment is down approximately ing an inert at in (he housing fee. going to do this.* CockraV said 2.000 students compared to four bat thry have not yet decided "I can't any definitively if well years ago. when the increase would take •Students are leaving the ress- «fcet The coawiwrtee is made op of dence halls.' Cockriile said. "I The Strategic Housing Cockriile. Director of Housing think some of the attrition is (he Committee has drafted a pr opoval Kenna Middkfon. Vice President fact that students are not able to Ui ma tarn- the housing fee for the nt Administrative Affairs Doug make connections-" 2W2-2TM3 academic year, but it is Whitlock. Director of Facilities Eastern used to be No. 1. but puiwbk the increase < ould show Services James Street. Director of during the four-year downsbde. up on bias next fall. Admissions Steve Byrn. Director Western Kentucky University The increase wfll be based on a of Residential Development Mary bumped Eastern to the No. 2 spot differential scale depending on Ann Begley. RHA Vice President Cockriile said research from the quality of the residence hall, Shalana Johnson and RHA other institutions that have start- said Ltee Cockriik-. vice president President Stacia ChenowMh. ed the comprehensive learning of student affairs. The increase is the last in sev- programs suggests that residen- Each dorm on campus would eral attempts by Eastern to tial enrollment increases within get an increase. Both Kerne Hal increase recruitment and reten- three years after implementation. and Brockton Apartments would tion on campus. The increase is The committee also hopes to offer see a 815 increase; Todd. Dupree. expected to produce 845.000. the programs in every residence Commonwealth. Palmer and which wul be used to implement hall. Sullivan halls would get a 830 several new programs inside the "Research has shown that stu- increase and the residents of residence haUs lo promote a cam- dents who are more engaged in Clay. Tetford. Wallace. Burnam. pus community their residential environments are McOregor and Case halls would Those programs include more likely to produce in their see a 850 increase. Project Achieve, ConneXtions. a educational environments," The Board of Regents will USA Todav Sews Readership CockriDe said. decide when the increase will Program where students sign up Even with the increase in the take effect at its April meeting and receive USA Today and two bousing fee. living on campus at It was originally thought that other newspapers daily to make Eastern wfll still cost lower than at the housing fee increase could be students more aware of what's any other public institution in the included in this budget and take happening in the world, a tutoring state. effect in the (all. After examining program. Carpe P.M. — an alter- "We feel well still be very com the proposal this week. President native to going downtown on petitive and won't lose anybody," Robert Kustra said he (•■It. as did Thursdays — and several pro- CockriDe said. the committee, that the increase grams geared toward enhancing Middleton disagreed. She said should be held off until the fall of campus community life and lead- she fears the increase may poten- 2002. ership. tially affect the number of stu- Kustra said the biggest prob- ATI the programs are optional. dents who live 0/1 campus. Still. lem with implementing th»- This residential environment she said it was a needed increase. increase next fall i« that ' li»- notifi- has never had programs for the "We had to look at what we cations sent out for what a stu- entire community." Cockriile said. were able to do. or more specifi- dents expenses for next year Thaf s a standard way of life on cally not able to do. for a lack of would be, has the older figure on other campuses." funding." Middleton said. "In it, and the university doesn't want The money will also be used order for us to provide much to change those figures after it for salary increases of hall staff needed services for students the has already sent out that informa- and safety coverage, since night money is going to have to come tion. supervisors must leave the front from somewhere." The final decision will be left desks unoccupied when doing Middleton said the fact that Eun- Young You/Progress up to the Hoard of Regents. It will nightly rounds. The money would there will be a resident assistant on meet April 21. also fund putting a Resident every floor will be a big advantage. sons, and the added security, the ern apartments there. The Cockriile said the committee "If the Board pushed it on us Assistant on each floor of the Seven years ago there was a housing increase will turn out to Strategic Planning Committee is hopes to have plans finished by the we could do it," Kustra said dorms. RA on every floor of every resi- be justified. Still, she said she planning how to go about doing it 2002-2004 biennium and begin tear- Cockriile said the committee Cockriile said her office has dence hall and the decision was understands where any resistance CockriDe said the committee plan- ing down parts of Brockton by 2003. also feels the fall would be too received several complaints that made by the administration to may come from. ning on getting a market analysis "I don't know how the Board of soon. students do not know who their reduce that number. Today, there "I don't think anybody's jump- completed to determine how Regents feels about it. but it is just "Personally, I believe that if we RAsare. is, in most halls, one RA for every ing for joy on the thought that many apartments should be built a proposal," CockriDe said. have already advertised our costs Another problem hoped to be two to three floors. there is going to have to be a hous- in Brockton's place. Although the housing increase for this year, we shouldn't change solved by (hi- housing increase is That was a cut that was made ing increase," Middleton said. "I believe some of those who left is still up in the air, were will be a them at this point." Cockriile said. the decrease in bodies in the resi- that we really fought against," There is also a plan in the campus because of the 21/60 rule $25 increase on the housing biU As of Tuesday. Cockriile said dence halls, Cockriile said. Middleton said. works to tear down Brockton might want to come back to the this fall for the state-mandated she wasn't even sure if the pro- For the past four years there Middleton said for those rea- Apartments and build more mod- new apartments," CockriDe said. sprinkler installation. Celebrate your "Smart Cookie's^ PLANET SUN graduation by advertising Hot Bulbs... 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FirstPuWish. Inc. at 1-888-707- WANTED: 7634, or visit www firstpubhsh com Do you need to buy a Help! I need somebody! Madison Need to place s classified? Call us Garden. at 622-1881 for information. We car, sell a car, buy must receive classifieds and pay- ment by Noon. Mondays for place- some books, sell some Now hiring Clerks: part time and ment that week. full time positions available. Apply at Dairy Mart, Southern Hlls Plaza. Have a place tor rent? Advertise books, get a job, find an Call for interview: 859-624 1342 here cheaper! We must receive the ad and payment by Noon, Mondays apartment, find some- Fraternities, Sororities, Clubs, for placement that week. Student Groups: Earn $1,000 ■ thing you've lost or sim- $2,000 this semester with the easy Want to announce a birthday? We will publish them in the classi- Campusfundraiser.com three hour fieds for FREE! Call us at 622-1881 ply wish someone a fundraising event. No sales by Noon, Mondays for placement required. 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Madison Garden. springbreaktravel.com Call 622-1881 for more Jamie Vinson/Prooress Attention Students: Looking for a 1-800678-6386. information on placing fun summer? You need to work for Lexington Parks and Recreation. LOST & FOUND: a Classified ad. Day of honor Positions available with summer day camps serving individuals with Found a few weeks ago: In disabilities. If interested, call 859- Donovan Annex - lots of keys on Catherine will help you More than 140 students from every college were recognized at the annual Honors Day Sunday. Honors 288-2928 s purple D-ringl Come to Donovan Day is held each year to hand out awards and scholarships to students in front of parents and friends. Annex, room 118 and ask for get it done. FOR RENT: Catherine. One bedroom apartment, $350/mo., including utilities, no pets 859-623-7547. PART-TIME WORK MISC.: with Happy Birthday Becki Davenport! From your wonderful sisters and LIFE TIME BENEFITS Greek Row gets close; your great BIG. Publish your work for $1,295. Textbooks, Novels and more. Call ♦FREE TUITION could build next year *$ 8000 BONUS dent which is more than double BY DENA TACKETT Do you have an Editor what it costs to live in a residence *Officer Programs Long and hall. This raw figure would not Greek Row has been a dream include extras, such as house idea for a news, for fraternities on Eastern's cam- sorted past staff. If the fraternities want staff. sports or Positions Available pus for nearly three decades. they will be responsible, Cockrille After numerous near-misses, 1966 — Fraternities and said. feature story? sororities became a reality at Military Police, Intelligence. Aviation Mechanics, some administrators are trying to "It is my feeling the housing Electronics, Special Forces, etc. make sure that dream isn't forgot- Eastern. It only took a decade corporation should provide the ten. for the groups to experiment support," Cockrille said. Call us at 622- "We've been working on how with the idea of separate The housing corporations are we can make this a reality,* said housing. 1881 and tell us 1 -800-GO-GU ARD 1976 — President J.C. simply the alumni who work with Dee Cockrille. vice president of the chapter to not only guide and student affairs. Powell proposed building 12 about it. KY NATIONAL GUARD Cockrille is part of a committee nouses, including utilities and protect the chapter, but to help that has been working since last parking. His proposal called with such projects as funding a fall on plans for the coveted for six houses to be built, Greek Row. Cockrille said she would like to \\ si \r Greek Row. The project was out- costing the university WHS lined in Eastern's 2000-2002 bud- $360,000. Those houses were see building begin next year, but CUSTOM to be located on Kit Carson that is "still a little up in the air." SCREtN- In Ihf Blu' RiJfr Mountain* or get last spring. Since then, the SO R r II C A RO I I N A jnoney allocated has been Drive. In April, the committee plans PRIN1ING Reduced from $4 million to nearly 1970s — At that time, a few to take its recommendations UK University of Kentucky •^$3.8 million. of the fraternities had hous- before the Greek community. |vfc£j£A OBSADNCTA Those who want the houses will O. This question. ■ Last September, it was thought ing off-campus, but lost their Seeking STAKKwiih that building would be completed leases because of neighbor have six to seven months to come SUMMER within 18 to 24 months, and those complaints. up with the seed money to secure "Who won the NCAA commitment to CHRIST. interested in having a house on Spring of 1988 — a spot on Greek Row. men's Championship?" Cooks. Rock Climbing, Horseback Fraternities came close to The fraternities will have to * Greek Row would have to have Riding Mountain Hiking. Ttnnis. SCHOOL the seed money in by February. getting the houses, but could decide how many people can live Be the first one to answer But in August, the money orig- not come up with the in each of the houses, what the the question correctly White ■ Water Canoeing. inally allotted to the project was $300,000 and an additional houses will look like, if they will & win a Free T-shirt j Life Guard. Field Sports. Arts. cut because the agency bonds $500,000 for parking and be open in the summer and many 2001 allowed to be sold by the universi- development of the land. other specifics. Backpacking MORE ty to pay for the infrastructure of 1995 — The fraternities "Then we will move to making (859) 624-2200 2500 fvVxgar Ml Rd, Brevard NC 28712 First Summer the houses was cut by the Council came close again. Each fra- this a reality next year," Cockrille wwwflrttwtmrl.com 1828) 884-5834 on Postsecondary Education, said ternity was supposed to come said. ON CORNER OF FIRST & MAIN olficc(!'ljhd»lca com Session Jim Clark, vice president of gov- up with a $25,000 good faith www kahdalc cum , ernment relations and budget. deposit, and many did. But SOA prez speaks out May 8 - June 5 The CPE has a $35 million the additional $80,000 to Student Government Association agency bond pool. Each universi- begin financing the houses is what stopped the construc- President Ritchie Rednour said last ty makes a request to the CPE as week he is bothered by the way the Second Summer to the amount of bonds it can sell. tion. December of 1998 — university has handled the situation. Last year, that number exceeded His biggest complaint is that only a Session $35 million, so the CPE had to President Robert Kustra sent then Vice President of select few people have been • 56k Internet Access $17 06/mo. limit what each university could involved in the planning and that June 7 - August 2 sell, Clark said. Student Affairs Tom Myers to • Web Hosting Eastern originally only visit Middle Tennessee State none of those people were students. • Internet E-Commerce Teceived permission to sell $3 mil- University and the University "As student body president, I • Pagers For a schedule and lion in bonds, but when an intend- of Southern Alabama, which think I would have structured it a * fc ■ V • Cellular Service ed project at Kentucky State were both in the process of little differently," Rednour said. information call: University fell through, that building a Greek Row. Myers "For a university who stresses the Swvto* Cents: located k QCafe 104 St George Richmond 023-1500 money was redirected to Eastern. visited the schools to see how importance of student empower- Cindy As April began, the project is each used the available space ment and bringing everybody to 859 257-3382 still in its planning stages. and how each funded the the table. I don't think they've Cockrille, Director of Facilities houses. done a good job at it." Do you like to write, shoot pictures, create 800 432-0963 Services James Street, Vice Then, the proposal was to Rednour said he also is con- graphics, draw or sell ads? We've got a job President of Finance Ken sell bonds to build at least six cerned that the more than $400 a for you. Call 622-1881 for more information. Johnston, Associate Vice houses with room available month rent will deter a lot of stu- President of Alumni Relations for up to 13. Each house was dents from living in the houses. 1 ■'■'■■" '■-■».■'-■■■■' i"i"i Skip Daugherty and Dean of going to include multiple bed- "Realistically, talking to Greek Student Development Sandra rooms, a recreational/meet- leaders, it's going to be very hard Moore will continue meeting to ing room, laundry facilities, for the housing corporations to come up with a plan to implement kitchen and an apartment for afford this and for the students to a Greek Row with the reduced the house manager. afford this." Rednour said. "After 1 ■ hvLVTwimT^fSji portraits money. the fact we are going to say. 'Hey, The issue now, Cockrille said, here's your Greek houses,' and SMI In Its planning stages is that the committee must find they won't be able to take advan- done Cockrille said Greek Row is six groups that are willing to tage of iL" still in its planning stages, but few come up with the money to build Rednour. who is not Greek, options remain. Cockrille outlined the houses. said he hopes Greek Row will in with us. the committee's three options: 1) Chris Pierce, president of the fact become a reality soon. More, not having a Greek Row 2) a Interfraternity Council, said he though, he hopes people will be Greek Row funded by a housing doesn't think that will be a proplem. able to afford it when it gets here. corporation and leased to the fra- "Ever since the '70s. people Cockrille said she understands •Portraits ternities on Eastern's campus or have been putting money away, why Rednour may be concerned •Weddings 3) a Greek Row paid for by the that no students were on the com- students somewhere off campus. thousands of dollars, for these houses." Pierce said. There are mittee, but that the only decisions •Commercial Cockrille said the committee is before the committee were more comfortable with a plan fraternities that will be able to •Digital Services come up with the money." administrative issues. where the university leases the Cockrille said the only real •One Hour Photo land to the Greek students who Pierce said he thinks a Greek Row would benefit Eastern. decision facing the committee is must fund the houses themselves. whether the university would •Enlargements The committee is trying to put a "I think that a fraternity row makes a school more marketable fund the houses. The committee price tag on the houses by work- decided against that ing with a four-year-old plan. in the long run." Pierce said. From that plan, it hopes to create "Most of the sororities and frater- Since then, the committee has ; a new plan. Two new drafts have nities on campus are only 30 only been trying to figure out how been presented, but are still being years old and grow in numbers to build an infrastructure with the '■ reviewed by the committee. each year." reduced amount of money. Stephen The old plan calls for six hous- "I understand his concerns, es to be built on Hall Drive, locat- Get out the wallet but we didn't have a question to = fates ed behind Keene Hall. Cockrille According to the estimates that ask the students," Cockrille said. ' said the committee is still ironing have come out of the committee's "Once we take this to the students MHit the details on how many resi- work, the tentative rent would be well let them make all of the deci- Jtfents can live in each house. at least $400 a month for each stu- sions." V _< NeWS A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 5. 2001

#l ► News Briefs n n n n n n n n n n n n n ii n 11 n a w *i" » " " I Compiled by Romca Brandenburg Only three more Lazarus in Lexington GPA of 2.0 or better and be issues of The SPRING SPECIAL Hart selected as degree-seeking students. Eastern Progress to host charity sale Applicants who have been $5.00 off any permanent dean enrolled in developmental cours- are left this Lazarus and its sister stores es must have earned at least a ^ 10 visit or more will be hosting a charity sale to Dom«ck grade of "C" or better Applicants semester. If you benefit the United Way of the Hart has must submit the scholarship have been wanti- P packages! Bluegrass. its member agencies been select- application (available from the and other local charities. ed as the Office of Scholarships in Coates ng to write a let- The sale will start at 8 a.m. and permanent 212. telephone 622-8032) along will last until the store closes at 9 dean of the with one letter of recommenda- ter, buy an ad or When you've had the BEST! p.m. on March 31 at Fayette Mall College of tion from an Eastern instructor simply give us a in Lexington. Arts and and a one-page essay describing ^•Nothings left but all the REST! Sciences. story idea, you Hart was their educational and social expe- EKU Alumni Weekend selected riences at Eastern. had better work Our Clients are from over Hert served as Recipients will be selected by slated for April 27-28 30 other acting dean the University Scholarship fast ALWAYS tl! Committee and will be notified in Eastern will be hosting an applicants sires 1988. and was the writing. • 12 Thirty Min Beds Alumni Weekend for all Eastern only candi- PThe Eastern graduates on April 27-28. There date from Eastern. Pulitzer prize winner • 1 Fifteen Min HEX Stand-up will be special reunions for the Hart had served as acting rogre§s graduating classes of 1931, 1936, dean since April 1998. when speaks about book 1941. 1946, 1951. 1956. 1961. he replaced Kenneth NfWIAMPS IN ALL UNITS'. 1966. 1971 and 1976 Henson. Prior to assuming Pulitzer prize-winning author On April 27 there will be an the chair's position. Hart Jared Diamond discuss his book. informational seminar entitled served as chair of the "Guns. Germs and Steel: The "Decisions You May Face at English department. Facts of Human Societies" at 8 KINO*. 11 NOW? Retirement" The seminar will be J^ceanfront Tan-In; Provost Michael Mamden p.m. April 18 in Brock We «■ o—h your person* Owck TODAY held from 4 to 6 p.m. at the announced the selection on Auditorium. andanddtpotf dtpoat« mo wMks «*r< Arlington Center. March 29 in a memo that Diamond's book earned the M-.^.U^ILV.! 62 3- 8993 • 519 Leighway Drive There will also be an awards said Hart would bring "con- Pulitzer for general non-fiction in Lt, e^ 1-ot. Gym. leading to arrests, please call Sunday of every month at 6 p.m. Phone: 623-7254 .aCFLiiwSJ** ^k the Division of Public Safety Adopt A Student Program: A Sun. Traditional Service 8:30 9^' ifir/^^so Peggy Napier reported a possi- Jeirrv Honaker reported theft of at 622-2821. great chance to have a home a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.; ble burglary in the Begley matail from the mailroom in away from home I Sun. Contemporary Worship: 11 *s/£^J Building. Duprce Hall Cary Ashby, Campus Minister a.m. The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 5.2001 News A5

"We are looking at the use of hemp or similar crops as a fiber to make construction material. Danny Britt, chair of the agriculture department INDUSTRIAL HEMP1 for Farmer*. Fiber & Food Legislature allows hemp growth State Representative Joe grant," Britt said. "California tried monitor the industrial research BY ROUCA BMWDBIJWO program. Assistant news editor Barrows, D—Versailles, said in this before, and it got destroyed." order for a college to be able to Britt said that Eastern would It is to be the responsibility of House Bill 100 has been participate in the program, it must be interested in participating in the department of agriculture at passed, allowing universities to go through the process of the program; however, it the participating universities to receiving a federal grant would be nothing that promote and gather support for grow hemp for agricultural the program. research. The state department of and get permission would happen anytime The Council on Postsecondary agriculture will work with select- from the Council on soon and that no con- Education will decide which uni- ed Kentucky universities to con- Post secondary crete plans have been versity or universities will be duct the research. Education made. allowed to obtain the industrial The bill was introduced in "It's a nasty "We have sub- research program. House on Jan. 1, received in process," Barrows tifi%l? mitted a proposal Once the college is selected, Senate on Feb. 15 and was said. "Some may to the Department the members of the agricultural signed by the governor on think it's more trou- of Energy," Britt department must report to the March 20. ble than it's worth." said. "We are look- Kentucky State Police the exact The bill permits the growth of Danny Britt chair ing at the use of location, size and duration of the industrial hemp. Industrial of the agriculture hemp or similar plants. hemp is considered to be vari- department, agrees crops as a fiber to The regulations above and the eties of all parts of the cannabis with Barrows on the make construction rest of the information detailing Jam* Gaddis/PrograM difficulty of getting a univer- the research program can be sativa plant, which must be culti- material." Various ptacae of hemp are intertwined to create the popular necklaces vated and grown by a licensed sity approved. An Industrial Hemp found in the new section of the grower. "You must have a federal Commission will be created to KRS Chapter 260. at Botany Bay In Richmond. Hemp is used for numerous products. Minimum wage proposal State budget downfalls sent back to committee shouldn't affect Eastern BY JENNIFER ROGERS BY DENA TACKETT the most impor- News editor "There Is nothing In Editor tant investment government can Some areas After at-length discussion and this system that will The budget shortfalls experi- make, and cut hacks several motions, the Faculty enced by the state should not we're not mak- Senate decided Monday to send a affect Eastern this year, but the ing cuts in this allow them to catch future is uncertain, said one Although education is proposal establishing minimum critical area," exempt from the massive bud- wage for faculty members to com- up." Eastern official. Gov. Paul get cuts, some state agencies mittee for further review. Jim Clark, vice president for Patton said in a weren't so lucky. Here's how The proposal would require government relations and bud- press release the cut backs will be distrib- professors to make a minimum of get said higher education institu- Monday. Clark is vice uted through the budget §54,000 annually, associate profes- President Robert Kustra tions should not be affected this Other president of reduction plan: sors to be paid $45,000, and assis- biennium, but only official rev- exemptions government ■ $1.9 million from adjust- tant professors to make $36,800. enue adjustments will tell if the include the ments to local government Instructors would take home relations and get gives $100,000 to resolve the Senate Academic Affairs chair, universities will experience cut Cabinet for budget. funds. $27,100 in wages. inequities. Of that amount, told the Faculty Senate that stu- backs due to the shortfall. Health Services, ■ $14.9 million from the Senators decided to send the $50,000 is to come from university dents want to know what their The state has experienced capital con- transfer of excess unappropri- proposal to committee. A sug- funds. The remaining money grades are. even if they're not downfalls in excess of $117 mil- struction pro- ated and unbudgeted funds. gestion was made for the com- would be secured through an deficiencies. She also asked that lion this fiscal year, which ends jects and community develop- ■ $21.3 nulUon from mittee to report on the proposal ment projects. excess appropriations due to at the April 30 meeting, but additional approximately $30,000 more half-semester classes be June 30. General fund revenues in funding from the Council on added to the university's course brought in less than $91 million State Budget Director Jim personnel vacancies and Senate President John Taylor Postsecondary Education. Ramsey has warned that turnover, operating expenses, said that would be up to the com- listings. than was projected, and $26 mil- although the outlook for the next The proposal originally includ- Without the amendment, stu- lion in unbudgeted expenses wul grants, etc. mittee. fiscal year is not clear, he is ■ $5.5 million from an President Robert Kustra voiced ed a stipulation that limited the 3 dents who drop classes wouldn't be needed to implement the bud- percent raises of all Eastern per- be able to add classes in order to expecting a greater shortfall than accounting adjustment regard- his support for the proposal dur- get reduction plan. this year. ing sales tax on aviation fuel. ing his address to the Senate. sonnel with tenure/faculty rank to stay above the part-time or full- The downfall resulted from a $2,100 if the CPE turned down The Consensus Forecasting ■ $50.4 million from excess Kustra said that some faculty time course load requirements. lower rate of growth, including Group is expected to meet in university requests. Provost and Vice President for appropriated debt service. members had been subject to employment and income, than May to discuss the outlook for ■ $23.2 million from a "obscenely low" salaries because But senators voiced strong Academic Affairs Michael expected for the fiscal year. opposition to that part of the pro- the next fiscal year. The group decrease in the budget they were hired during times Marsden said he would work with Several exemptions to the was established legally to official- reserve trust fund. when the budget was not flexible posal. the Provost's Council to oversee budget cuts were laid out by the ly forecast revenues. enough to provide higher salaries. "People who are nearing retire- the addition of half-semester ment will be punished for the rest state, including direct funds to K- Clark said the forecasting "There is nothing in this sys- classes. However, no action was 12 schools, secondary technical team's findings would determine "I think the state will once tem that will allow them to catch of their lives," Senator Carolyn taken regarding adding more again make an effort to protect Siegel said. She added that the education schools and postsec- what happens in the higher edu- up," Kustra said. He later added mid-semester classes. ondary education institutions. cation arena, but that he remains higher education in the new that he wanted and "open and col- limitation would destroy faculty The Senate also took nomina- "Education continues to be positive. year," Clark said. legia! approach to rectify those merit. tions for its next president. The injustices." And after a vote, the condition two senators nominated were Kustra said that salary equity was eliminated from the proposal. The Senate also passed a pro- Pamela Schlomann of the nursing would be addressed in the pro- department and John Flannagan posed budget, which has a posal for midterm grades, an idea Browner speaks April 15 $100,000 line-item fund for salary that originated and was passed by of the psychology department equity. He said that by passing the Student Government In her report to the Senate. PROGRESS STAFF REPORT Alice Jones, co- the minimum wage proposal, the Association earlier this semester. Faculty Regent Merita Thompson chair of Eastern's informed senators that Jan Senate couldn't solve all inequity The proposal requires faculty to Former Environmental Protection Earth Days com- problems, but could begin to provide midterm grades for stu- Greenwood of A.T. Kearney was mittee, told the selected as the consultant for the Agency head Carol Browner will speak in Student address the issues. dents by posting them on the conjunction with the university's Earth Taylor said his calculations Banner system. university's presidential evalua- Government showed that $71,856 was needed The proposal allows all stu- tion. Days in the Cumberlands celebration. Association to bring faculty members to the dents in full-semester courses to Greenwood has served as a Browner's speech is titled "Public Health Tuesday that right equity levels. Taylor based get their grades via Banner by the consultant for institutions such as and Environmental Protection: How Far Browner. who his figures on wages at end of the semester's seventh the University of Kentucky, Have We Come and Where Are We Going?" served as the Youngstown State University, one Bellarmine College, the The presentation, which will be open to KPA's director for eight years before leav- Browner used week or one week before the to be with the of Eastern's benchmarks. withdrawal deadline. University of Louisville, and the public, will be at 11:15 a.m. April 16 in ing in January, would be one of the cele- The proposed university bud- Emily Montgomery, Student Northern Kentucky University. the Keen Johnson Ballroom. bration's highest-profile speakers. EPA.

Cyber CaM.. High Speed Internet Access Gourmet Coffees and T« Sandwich Box Lunches Homemade Daawrti )P ON DOWN TO SERA-TEC Cheesecake » Tiramlsu Greet Atmosphere. . 104 St George, RJdwnond (across from ReoordSmRri) 623-1500x221 MON-THUR 11 am-9 pm FR1 11 a.m.-Mldnight S iT noon-mldf AND DONATE PLASMA TODAY!!! GST 300 IMMEDIATE EARN UP T6 $180.00 Applied Principles of Peer Tutoring and Peer Mentoring CASH PAYMENT!! PER MONTH!! *PLASMA IS NEEDED AS The Student Success Institute is offering a new class for anyone who is interested in helping MUCH A$ BLOOD. other students succeed. PLEASE DONATE AND Who would bo Interested in this claaa? HELP US SAVE LfcVES,. Anyone who has a genuine interest in learning ERA-TEC PLASMA CENTER about helping other students succeed! 292 South 2nd Street Anyone who is interested in learning more about mentoring relationships [Richmond, KY Anyone who is interested in becoming a tutor (859)624-9814 Monday 3:35-5:05, 3 credit hours Students enrolling will facilitate a lab class for first year students enrolled in GSO 102 as part of GST 300 requirements. For more Info-con- tact Carl Wallace at carl.wallaceOeku.edu AOThe Eastern Progress, I 5. 2001

Fellow Students, This year's Student Government election is shaping into one of the most exciting EKU has seen in many years. Both the Presidential and Senatorial races have generated more student interest than in the recent past. 1 encourage all of you to come out and vote. Both of the Presidential Slates are very capable, with experience in SGA. In addition, there are 46 candidates f trying for the 32 spots on Senate ... so this year should turn out to be a close and exciting election. Last year the voter turnout was more than double the previous year. This year our goal is to increase turnout even more. To vote, login on the EKU web page any time on Tuesday or Wednesday April 10th and 11th from 8am to 6pm. Or, come to the Powell main lobby anytime from 10am to 4pm to vote manually. Remember, to vote online you must have a VAX account. Thank You, AJ. ty Chris A. Whitworth Chairman of Elections . ■ i

STUDENUOVERNHENT STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION X i. \ ASSOCIATION President/Vice President and Senators Tues. & Weds. • April 10 s.11 On-line: 8 AM to 6 PM

Manual On-line: 10 AM to 4 PM • Powell Building • Main Floor Lobby

You may vote on-line from any computer In the world by ooinq to the EKU homepage on April 10-11. If you are a part-time or graduate atudent, and ha\/e an e-mail prefix other then STU, you muat vote manually on-line by aofna to the Powell building. All you will need la a validated EKU ID card.

ESIDENT/VIOE [Select 11

Nicholas Bertram, President Stephen Read. President Kara Tatum, Vloa Prealdent Kanya Brim, Vloa Praaldant

SENATORS St Large ivoie for tin to 31 1 | Allots Bsrglnnls LI Msry Hsll LJ Jarad Maaaangi Scott Stephana LJ Brandon Blslg LJ Luoaa Hsmmons LJ Brad Mlddlaton Erlcka Subsr L—I April Brsnhsm I | Hillary Harris LJ LI* Montano Dsnlsl Button | | Mstt Horn Tsrs Tsylor I I Jessies Brown LJ almlly Montgomi Orshsm Trimble I I Duatln Brumbaugh ( | Krlstsn Johnson LJ Steven Morrla Sarah Underwood LJ Dsvld Csmpbsll LJ Bsth Sohmldt LJ Ben Palmar Kslth Walton I - i Paula Coomsr LJ Jay Knight LJ Justin Pstton La Donna Walkar LJ Tonya Engl* LJ Ksns Lanham LJ Andrss Phslps Hssthsr White LJ Amy Pugste LJ Jsoquslyn Leach LJ Aaron Rsldsr Rlohsrd Wilson LJ Kstls Qrlmss I' I Denial' Logadon LJ Msry Shsrldsn Bill Ysrnsll LJ Jennlos Hafsr LJ Maya MoKnlght II Brltts Smith Rebecca Sparka The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 5.2001 A7 EET THE CANDIDATES BERTRAM & TATUM REED &

vs.

NICHOLAS BERTRAM & STEVE REED & KENYA BRIM KARA TATUM Leadership Everyone Can Trust Continued Leadership...Continued Success In A Time Of Change

TLTTION - REED/BRIM will FIGHT any proposed tuition increases and work to lower out-of-stale tuition. DIVKRSITV - REED/BRIM will work to improve opportunities for minority students " We are running for Student Body President A Vice President so that we can continue STUDENT A

ASSOCIATION

Tonya Engle Amy Fugate Alicia Berginnis Brandon Bisig April Branham Jessica Brown Dustin Brumbaugh David Campbell Paula Ccomer

Knslen Johnson Jay Knighl Kena Lanham Katie Grimes Jennica Hafer Mary Hall Lucas Hammons Hillary Harris Matt Horn

mmm

irili&»% iirTTj ASSOCIATION

Emily Montgomery Sleven Morris Ben Palmer Jacquetyn Leach Daniel Logsdon Maya McKnighl Jared Messenger Brad Middleton Liz Montano ^m^m

ASSOCIATION

Mary Sheridan Britta Smith Rebecca Sparks Scott Stephens Ericka Suber Justin Patton Andrea Phelps Aaron Raider Beth Schmidt

• t • St Spnanqr

ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION

Graham Trimble Sarah Underwood Keith Walton Ladonna Walker * Heather White Richard Wilson Bill Yarnall Daniel Sutton Tara,Taylor NeWS A8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 5,2001

pool type lanes to keep from float- get Greek organizations and other DUCKS: ing to the banks. groups on campus involved in Fans provided by the fire If your duck selling the adoptions. Grand prize department will blow the ducks Is plucked... This is a great community ser- across the lake until they swim vice for any organizations," Taylor's Sporting Goods into a duck trap. Two boats will Pint — Hyundai Accent Wierwille said. "When I tell peo- is a Hyundai hold the duck trap together, so ple what it is, there is generally a that only one duck can get Second — Seven days/six good response. They and I both From The Front through at a time. night stay in Pigeon Forge. feel it is great representation for Officials will pick he ducks out Eastern." See us for Karen Bailey, program director of the lake in the order they come Wierwille said if any student for Kentucky River Foothills, said Third — Deluxe accommoda- your and place them in Zip-loc bags tions at Laurel Crest Resort group or individual wants to help she had heard of the race before, labeled one through 10, Bailey beginning Dec. 15. sell the duck adoptions, they can T-shirts because it had been used as a said. The number will then be contact her and she'll get them fundraiser in many big cities. matched up to the winner. started with all the resources they liaik-y said this is the first time Fourth — Home entertain- and lettering Prizes for winners of the race ment package with color TV will need. the race has ever been done in range from the grand prize, a and DVD player. . "Being a part of a campus com- Central Kentucky, however there $10,000 2001 Hyundai Accent, munity means you need to be a was a duck race in Barbourville courtesy of Glenn Auto Mall, to part of the surrounding communi- TROPHIES once. Fifth — pampering gift certificates. package. ty, to reach out and show them The United States, Europe and Past prizes have included you care," Wierwille said. PLAQUES Canada have all featured duck Rolex watches. Saab automobiles, Sixth — Regional restaurant Wierwille said she has already races. More than 120 non-profit sports and entertainment pack- sold a few ducks, but it is hard to CUSTOM organizations have participated in dining for two at 12 area eater- ages and a 22-foot sailing ies. sell to classmates, because stu- the event and in 1996, nearly $8 schooner. dents typically either don't have ENGRAVING million was raised by non-profit Winners do not have to attend Seventh — Home improve- the extra cash or don't carry a lot organizations. the event; however, those who do of money to classes Bailey said they hope to raise ment collection for home and 515 Leigh way Drive attend will be asked to provide garden. "I really encourage every stu- $50,000. Proceeds will be shared positive identification. dent to participate, because it real- by Kentucky River Foothills and College Park If a winner does not collect EEighth through 10th — $50 ly does benefit two very important Big Brothers & Big Sisters his/her prize within 30 days, a "t certificates from local causes," Wierwille said. Jozefbwicz said there is a com- winner will be selected through a Wierwille said the Kentucky Shopping Ctr petition for groups to sell the random drawing of entry tickets. River Foothills is planning to start duck adoptions. Trophies will be Winners must be at least 18 years a fund from the proceeds taken in 623-9517 Good Luck Colonels! presented at an Eastern football of age to claim prizes. by the race each year to be used game next fall to the fraternity, The event will last all day, to try to fund houses for those sorority and non-Greek group that with the race highlighting the who can't afford to build their sells the most ducks. end. Bailey said there will be a own. "That comes at a good time for 20-foot giant balloon and mascot Derby officials are not sure recruitment for many organiza- named "Quackie" at the event. A what the odds for winning one of tions," Jozefbwicz said. local veterinarian will even be on the 10 prizes are at this time, Corporations can donate $250 hand as the official "duck doc- because this is the first time the >EKU and will receive a big duck which tor." race has ever been held in will be used for decoration at the Jozefowicz said she would like Madison County, and they are not event. Bailey said the ducks will to have the event every year. sure exactly how many ducks will "I encourage people to get BASEBALL race in a corporate race, "Race for be adopted Glory" before the real race, but no involved because it really is an If you're still not sure. prizes will be awarded. A event where you can have some WierwiDe offers one more reason "Quackers and Cheese" reception fun," Jozefowicz said. students and the entire campus wifl be held May 24 to honor the Dawn Wierwille of SGA has community should participate in corporate sponsors. been helping plan the event and the Duck Derby. I The Duck Derby has been in recruited SGA to help sell the "They're adorable." Wierwille existence for 12 years, and there adoptions. something with Kentucky River said. are approximately 200 races a "I'm all about community ser- Foothills and immediately jumped Festivities will kick off at 10 year. Bailey said. Great American vice," said Wierwille, a senior on board the Derby. a.m. June 2 at the Lake Reba Duck Races consists of a staff of pre-med chemistry major from Wierwille and the committee Recreational Complex. The race 12 people. The only fee included Berea. have set a goal for campus to sell is slated for 2 p.m. Ducks can be is the cost for releasing the ducks. Wierwille was appointed co- 1,500 to 2,000 duck adoptions. To adopted through May 4. To adopt Colonels os. Bailey said the race at Lake chair of SGA's Ad Hoc Committee help reach that goal, each senator a duck, contact the SGA office at Reba will last about 30 to 40 min- on Community Service this year. has 20 adoption papers to sell. 622-1724 or the Duckline at 859- utes. Ducks will be in swimming The committee decided to do The committee also is trying to 408-1818. Wednesday April 11 hearing concerning Louisville back and stock," Howard said. BOOKSTORE: Presbyterian Seminary's similar Eastern also filed an objection Wallace's Bookstores, Inc. motion, that releasing one school to the interim financing Wallace's (Eastern's bookstore provider)' At 3:00 p.m. from its contract would "open the Bookstores, Inc. and Wallace's asked Howard to cancel contracts Seven schools floodgate" for Wallace's 90 other Book Co. received from IBJ to operate bookstores at seven bookstores to attempt to terminate Whitehall Business Credit Corp colleges in six states, according to Turkey Hughes Field file motions their contracts. after Chapter 11 bankruptcy was a Herald-Leader report yesterday. According to a Lexington filed. Howard approved the The report said the cancella- From The Front Herald-Leader report yesterday, financing on March 6. tion of the contracts will leave "Howard gave attorneys for the The two companies followed the company operating 81 ' Please clip and bring lhi« Renovations to the bookstore were seminary 10 days to amend their former Gov. Wallace G. stores at 50 colleges. But after _ coupon. Ex| slated to be complete by the end of cancellation motion to explain in Wilkinson into bankruptcy Feb. the two companies owned by I To ten only 1 1 ', -. ' ol 1 ■ this semester, but were halted due to more detail why the contract 28 after Wilkinson was asked by Wilkinson followed him into Wallace's fiing bankruptcy. The con- should be ended." nine creditors to file Chapter 7 bankruptcy Feb. 28. more than a tractor left the job site and filed a lien Coleman also made a state- bankruptcy Feb. 5. The case dozen other colleges are asking against the property, according to ment to the judge. was converted to Chapter 11 the court to release them from GREAT TANNING Eastern's motion. "Our interest is not in busi- Feb. 8. their contracts. The renovation of Eastern's ness, but in our students," Eastern's objection to the inter- The Herald-Leader report : $2 1st Visit New Bulbs bookstore was scheduled to cost Coleman said. im financing was heard March 29. yesterday said a hearing regard- $750,000. and so far, Wallace's Coleman said publishers have "We received assurance from ing the contract cancellations is has paid $650,000, Robinson said. contacted the university directly the financing entity and judge that slated for Tuesday. Kentucky ! Pink Flamingo Wallace's said it plans to complete and stated they will sell books to in the event Wallace's contract is colleges, including Eastern, will ; Laundry & Tanning Co. the renovation only if it is assured the university but not Wallace's. rejected, there will be no linger- not be effected, despite the fact ' •'" "' Hill \M ti_' ! (MlTii of a continuing contract with Coleman said the university pre- ing lien interest in the leasehold." that some Kentucky colleges Eastern. ferred not to buy books directly, Coleman said. have asked to be released from |i 111 sun "The debtor fully intends to which would in effect cause the Wilkinson was required to their contracts, according to the complete the job. if it makes university to operate two book- have a full list of assets and debts report. The report further said sense," Robinson said. stores (one for the university and March 14. He owes more than four more colleges filed Until the renovations are com- one through Wallace's). However, $400 million, and his assets are Tuesday to end their contracts plete, the university cannot obtain she said it would be done if that worth $80 million, but the assets with Wallace's. a certificate of occupancy, limiting was necessary to get books to stu- figure depends on the value of Robinson said Wallace's the number of individuals who dents. Wilkinson's real estate and busi- wants out of the contracts can be in the facility at one time to Howard said Wallace's has a ness. Both Wilkinson companies because "some of the stores are Save lives, and.»« 49 or less. potentially strong case. were asked to file lists of assets unprofitable and others are too Wallace's asked the judge The debtor's case is strong if yesterday. The companies execu- far from Lexington." according Tuesday to deny Eastern's motion. it is demonstrated to the court tives will be questioned by credi- to the Herald-Leader report yes- Robinson mentioned in a later that funds are available for buy- tors Friday. terday. get a cool t-shirt!

REGISTER: H«*» «•« » Ui—».,

Few 'tricky' ^ kinks remain w

From The Front Davis clarified a few tricky ON THE RIVER parts of the online registration firocess. First, the old personal dentification numbers students had will not work on the registra- BOONESBORO, KENTUCKY tion log-in screen. The PIN used for a first-time log-in is the stu- CENTRAL KENTUCKY'S dent's birth date. "Your old PIN won't get you in." Davis said. FINEST SEAFOOD, STEAKS After logging in the first time, Helping Generations the birth date PIN wiU expire and the student must come up with a and REGIONAL CUISINE new PIN. If a student has entered Survive a faulty PIN four times, the sys- tem will lock the student out. Only the registrar's office has the NOW HIRING Blood Drive authority to reset a PIN. The Also an opportunity to sign as an organ & tissue donor office can be contacted at 622- Servers • Hosts • 1690 or 622-1689. and to register to be on the bone marrow registry. Davis pointed out that an Kitchen Postions extensive help menu is accessible Tuesday. April 10 &: Wednesday. April 11 by clicking on the help link locat- Day & Night ed in the upper right-hand comer Eastern Kentucky University of the site. BOTMMCMOND A student can also receive help Apply in Person Powell Building lobby - 9t30 a.m. to 6p.m. by going to the registration center located in Combs 218. A comput- er lab will be reserved nearby and 527- 6620 • 255-8105 For information - call (859) 276-2534 or (800) 775-2522 a registration representative can Or e-mail - [email protected] guide the student through the 1225 Athens-Boonesboro Road Survival Kit to each donor sponsored in part AyHHRSHEY'S and... process. Another PIN. called the alter- Sponsored by: nate PIN, is used when actually Central Kentucky Blood Center. KY Circuit Court Clerks Trust For Life signing up for classes. This was Visit The Eastern Progress online at www.progress.eku.edu. Kentucky Organ Donor Affiliates. A National Marrow Donor I'rogram' formerly called the RAC and must be obtained from an adviser. I

w—m mmm The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 5.2001 NeWS A9

Antique Photos (Powell Building) Free Machos A Pretzels (Powell Outside Corner) Big Screen Movies Remember The Titans A Proof of Life Kov Kidd Football Stadium Friday - April 6th Free Midnight Breakfast 4$** (Powell Cafeteria) 'COMIC KtVlLW' Andrew Kennedy * Shani - Ravine - PAINTRALL TOURNAMENT 5 MAN TEAMS (INTRAMURAL FIELDS) Free to All EKU Students with Valid ID SPRING BREAK IS OVER, iin SUMMER IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER. TAKE ADVANTAGE OE BEGLEY EXERCISE ROOMS AND GYM PACUITIES... OREN EXTRA HOURS JUST FOR YOU THE Krsti McGarey'Progress STUDINTSHl

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William Gregory, the first man in Kentucky to be freed from prison by the use of DNA evidence, spoke to students, faculty and the campus community Tuesday evening. Also speaking at the event were Bennett L. Gersham. a professor at Pace University in New York, and David Stengel, Jefferson County prosecut- ing attorney. The event was sponsored by Eastern's department of criminal justice. ELECTIONS: Campaign won't affect friendship From The Front dents involved harder for." Brim said. on campus and Some of her main concerns are facing. is willing to use for all minorities, but especially Both Bertram and Tatum said his experience members of the Pride Alliance they have been able to maintain as vice presi- who are put in uncomfortable liv- their friendships with fellow sena- dent and pledge ing situations on campus and stu- tors Reed and Brim throughout educator of the dents who have children but can't the campaign. Tatum said that Kappa Alpha fra- find day care on campus. Brim she would still like to be a part of ternity to said one of her main goals was to SGA even if her opponents win. accomplish that "seek out diversity and hit it hard. "Of course, I know which way I goal. Brlm is Reed's Hit it where it hurts." want it to go." Tatum said. "If they're running mate. Brim said that the university Reed agrees. not involved, could benefit from its diversity. "Both of us have already students truly "I think we can increase enroll- talked, and well be glad when all don't want to be ment by opening our doors and this is over," Reed said. "We've here." Reed letting people know that we are pretty much kept a good relation- said. diverse." Brim said. ship." Another of Reed said that if elected, he Reed has relied on the friend- Reed's main would look for a university presi- ships he's made in the Senate and concerns is dent that was willing to go out in the university community to help minority affairs. to the student body and be visi- out with his campaign, so much He said that a ble. that some of his campaign aides lot of minority "I want it to be a president that helped construct his campaign groups on cam- will fulfill student needs," Reed slogan, "leadership everyone can pus had been Tatum is said. He also said the next presi- Hot? Thirsty? trust." made promises Bertram's run- dent should be conservative, Reed wants his campaign to that weren't ning mate. especially regarding the past focus on keeping students kept money and budget issues. Weather have you involved. "We want to Both Reed and Brim want to "My main thing about doing reach out to every student possi- work on keeping members of the this is that I want it to be fun." ble." Reed said. administration here at Eastern. Burning Up? Reed said. "Our numbers keep Brim agreed, saying that "We have people in positions dwindling in Senate meetings." minority issues were "close and now that allow you to come to Reed said that if people are hav- dear" to her heart. them with anything," Brim said. ing fun, their interest won't "Even if I wasn't a member of Reed said administrators in wane. Student Government. I think those positions should be given He also wants to see more stu- that's something we should work more than one-year contracts. SmootKie ot Wicrc Blast' HflilltsUilUlRR HfiiiicUilulrcp. HnineBituIaB Great Job Opportunities!! Fountain Food Court Hiring Students Part-Tims NOW and Fult-Tima During S\immSr * Breaks Flexible. Hours & GREAT PAY!! We offer 10-40+ hours/week Route Delivery & Packaging Positions $6.50 - $10.00/ Hour 1-800-933-3575 Located Here In Lexington, Just Minutes from Campus!! We Also Have Facilities m Other Cities, Call Us! 1*00-263-561 1 ..„„„., 1-*00-es«052fl i-aoo.os».»CTo ChJvsMWKMt i \-«00-e 7.1-0680 Pitisoi.-c,h r ■• PAl.a00-C74.C66C Cm. Iu*» *.«8OO«Mi«*O*0 ;"i«--«00-54S->;i23 Mariii •-300.654.0629 • -600-84S>44S3 /Yo Experience NecBSsary. Train In one fA^>>itx during school and work in another dunng summer bivak Wo offer §£ta&itaJ:!*XfilfflX- Start training NQW Schedule an Interview A.S.A.P. Bring a Friend! i Perspective A10 Thursday. April 5. 2001 The Eastern Progress DawTacketteOHor ►Campus Comments Students will be able to register online Housing upgrade for the fall semester. Reporter Jessica Turner asked students if they plan to register online.

Probably, because if s more convenient than phone registration. I hope there aren't any diffi- culties.

Radcliff Major: Nursing Year Junior

ERIKAGIVENS

Yes, I plan on registering online. If s very difficult to get through on the phone half the time.

Hometownii -i Corbin Major Elementary ed. YMT Junior

JONATHAN POTTS MKhael Kotora/Progress

No, I'm just going to Housing increase could be beneficial call the Colonel Connection because if s Which is worse: not having any- will differ depending on the quality of News Readership Program, a tutoring P thing to do in residence halls or the residence hall. Both Keene Hall program, Carpe P.M.—an alternative a lot easier, and I'm f getting an increase in the and Brockton Apartments would see a to going downtown on Thursdays— j£9F more of a phone guy amount it will cost to live on campus? $15 increase; Todd, Dupree, and several programs geared toward NOBaNHNK than a computer guy. Although some may disagree, the Commonwealth, Palmer and £ullivan enhancing campus community life and Lexington programs that will be offered in resi- halls would get a $30 increase and the leadership. Major Forensic biology dence halls should outweigh the nominal residents of Clay, Telford, Wallace, If these programs are successful, YMT fee increase students could see as early Burnam, McGregor and Case halls they could result in more students liv- Sophomore as the fall semester. The university would see a $50 increase. ing in residence halls and a better would like to wait until the fall of 2002 to When the increase will take effect will sense of community on campus. The ABDULAZIZ implement the increase, though. be decided by the Board of Regents at increase would also fund more securi- AL-SAUD President Robert Kustra will either its April meeting. ty in the dorms, including more hall W1* t* approve or deny the proposal drafted The increase is expected to pro- staff. by the Strategic Housing Committee duce $45,000 that will be used for sev- Sure, nobody wants an increase of Yes, because the Internet to access a differential housing eral comprehensive programs for the any kind, but face it, that is part of life. If increase on all residence halls and residence halls, including Project you want to get something, you have to is probably easier. You Brockton Apartments. The increase Achieve, ConneXtions, a USA Today pay for it don't have to wait as ~w long as you do on the phone. ■ 1 | in,,! Online registration process convenient Saudi Arabia Major: ook1 out Colonel Connection—the http://www.online.eku.edu, includes system simply not working. Now, with Electronic com- World Wide Web is moving in. links to campus directory, class sched- the click of a mouse students can com- puter network- ule, application for admission, course ing L plete their registration from the com- Yaar: Students were able to begin register- catalog, general financial aid, alumni fort of their own homes. Students can Sophomore ing online Wednesday. and friends and a secure faculty/stu- also feel safe when using the online Online registration is included as part dent login. The faculty/student login registration program, because the site of the Banner software program. Banner, is the link is secure. which is slated to be complete by the students While online registration is a good end of the 2001 fall semester, will must click thing for Eastern students, the univer- replace Eastern's ISIS student informa- in order .. itrnt sity must ensure the system is work- Yes, because it's easier for tion system, also known as the Colonel to regis- ySupii IHIK.WI Art- ing at all times. All of the links should Connection. ter. After be in working condition, and the site me. I live in Danville, The program will handle all regis- clicking This link appears on the registra- should be easily accessible at all and it's quicker and I tration, notify students of all closed on the don't have to pay long course sections and allow students to link, stu- tion Web site. www.online.eku.edu times. However, it is still important to and will direct students to the area keep the Colonel Connection on hand distance to call the check their grades and view tran- dents will in which to register. scripts. Students registering for sum- be asked to if problems should arise. Hometown Colonel Connection. Students might be comfortable Danville mer and intercession will use the ISIS enter a pin number. Major: system. However, students may still Online registration is a plus for this using the Colonel Connection, or Marketing register through the Colonel university. Students will now be able might not have access to a computer Yoar Senior Connection or in person in Combs to register without the stress of using at home. Thus, leaving the Colonel 218. the Colonel Connection, because there Connection intact will ensure that all The online registration site, will be no worry of busy signals or the students have access to registration.

► How to roach us My turn & totters policy Phona: (859| 622-1881 E-Mail: progressOacs sku edu Fax:(859)622-2354 Y^The Eastern To report a story or The Progress welcomes submissions for My Turn Classified/Subscriptions columns by Eastern's students, staff, faculty or anyone in the Ntwt Catherine Cunningham, 622-1881 community interested in voicing an opinion. Jennifer Rogers, 622-1872 My Turn columns should relate to a current topic on cam- Accent To HgiMt a photo or ordor pus or in the community and not be longer than 1,000 words. Progress Jessica Turner, 622-1882 Authors can bring their columns to the Progress office at Jamie GarJrJs, 622-1578 117 Donovan Annex by noon the Monday before publication. 117 Donovan Annex. Eastern Kentucky University. Richmond. Ky. 40475 Artsa stuff To subscribe Usually the author's photograph is included with the column. Jessica Griffin. 622-1882 Subscriptions are available by mail at a Columns may be saved on disk as RTF or text-only files. Dena Tackett I Editor Columns and letters to the editor may also be e-mailed to Jamie Vinson I Managing editor cost of $1 per issue; $20 per semes- the Progress at progressOacs.eku.edu or faxed to the office Around&about tecor $38 per year payable in advance. Sha Philips, 622-1882 at (859) 622-2354. Allison Altizer and Beth Howard I Copy editors To s«i bmtt a aols—i The Progress does not print anonymous columns or let- Michael Kotora and Nathan Bullock I staff artists What's on Tap "Your Turn" columns should be ters. Please include a phone number and address for verifi- mailed to The Eastern Progress, 117 cation purposes only, not for publication. Tha Eaatam Progress (ISSN 10814324) is a member of the Associated Sha Philips or Jessica Griffin, 622-1882 Collegiate Press. Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association and College Donovan Annex, Eastern Kentucky The editor of the Progress reserves the right to edit Sports columns and letters for length. Newspaper Business & Advertising Managers, Inc. The Progress is published University, Richmond, Ky. 40475. every Thursday during the school year, with the exception of vacation and Daniel Prekopa, 622-1872 The deadline is noon Monday prior examination periods. Any false or misleading advertising should be reported to Adviser/General Manager, Dr. Elizabeth Fraas at (859) 622-1880. To | to publication on Thursday. Columns Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed Display will be printed in accordance with writers and do not necessarily represent the views of the university. Student Crystal Butler, 622-1881 available space. editors also decide the news and informational content. The Eastern Progress. Thursday. April 5.2001 Perspective Al 1 Kentucky environment helps smooth college transition The change from high school to versity campuses back home. Upon Of course. IVe come across a few college is a considerable one, picking up one of my friends from things that I had to laugh at that were r .n Centra] Michigan University over especially if you chose to go out different For one thing, what is a five of state and want to be further educat- Spring Break, l asked myself what bait machine doing in front of Wal-Mart? ed away from home. I'm from a little could possibly attract people to the I had never seen anything like that until V town in Michigan called FowlerviUe. campus. All of the buildings were I came to Kentucky. In moving to Kentucky, I left behind a cubic in appearance, and there didn't Another weird occurrence in Wal- great deal of things and people, but seem to be anything else interesting Mart, as well as a few other places, on their campus. BRIAN BL0ST1CA sometimes sacrifices have to be has been seeing guys with their shirts ' Turn made. Another difference is that people off in the stores. What ever happened At first, my friends made fun of here seem a little more laidback. to no shirts, no shoes, no service? Brian Bkwtica Is me, saying that I was going to come People aren't in a hurry to get every- These are just a few things that have a freshman where and, in general, are friendlier home after a year of school with a than people I would encounter in my made me think twice about dispelling horticulture Kentucky drawl. Of course, I told the southern stereotype. major from dairy life back home. Some people them that I wouldn't, and so far it will actually look at you and smile AD in all, I like it a lot here, even FowterviBc, has held true. Hearing people talk here, whereas most will avoid eye con- though it is about a seven-hour drive Mich. He is also differently is only one thing I had to tact where I'm from. from home I miss my girlfriend, who * - an assistant get used to upon my arrival here One of my favorite things to do on goes to Michigan State University, very online editor for last semester. the weekends is to go hiking or dri- much, but I don't think I would rather be the Progress. Over the months down here I have ving in the hills. This type of recre- anywhere else for school. I could have noticed several differences from life ation can't really be found where I live. gone there too, but I didn't want to go to I - here and life in Michigan. The land in Michigan is pretty hat a big school and pay twice as much for The first thing that I noticed and unless you drive about 4 hours north tuition. The people here are nice and the Brett GtosorVProgress admire is that the architecture of the of where I live. All I have to do here is scenery of Kentucky is beautiful. I don't The Keen Johnson Building, located at the center of campus, is one of buildings in and around campus is jump in the car and drive about 20 think I could ask for more—well, at least much more picturesque than on uni- minutes to the nearest hills. not for now. several buildings on campus noted for its architectural work. Bible truths seem flawed; questions remain unanswered

Regarding the challenge laid down in 4. I've also had questions from atheists 15 affects them? pearls and gold. They also call themselves the Dale McCamish article in the about God's effectiveness in fighting 8. I know several people who are Win an. Christians. What should I do about these March 1 issue of The Progress, here Armageddon, especially considering that he but the Bible says that we are to kill them by heretics? (Timothy 2:9.) are some questions regarding "Bible had trouble and was indeed stoning them. What's your opin- 13. Regarding going to the doctor, the Truths." (These are in no particular order, stopped, by chariots of ion on this "Bible Truth?" Bible says t am to go before the church all Bible quotes are taken from the New iron. (Judges 1:19.) I know several (Deuteronomy 17:2-7.) elders and be anointed. Following that, I am International Translation of the Bible.) 5. This is a question 9. I have heard many people to pray. Should I see a doctor at any time? regarding the Bible's teach- women who say that you are to love the sin- Games 5:14-15.) 1. If I have an ant colony, and it gets vio- braid their hair, lent, should I have a few of the ants build a lit- ing on healthcare. In ner and hate the sin, but God is 14. In Luke 4:5 Jesus is taken to a high tle wooden boat and flood the ant colony for a Numbers 5:1-4, God com- wear expensive clearly against this, as said in 2 mountain and shown all the kingdoms of hundred and fifty days? (Genesis chapters mands that lepers and people clothing and Chronicles 19:2. How do you the world. Was the world flat in those Jeremy Ross is who have been "defiled with think I should best go about days? six and seven.) the dead" be put out of the wear pearls and addressing Christians who say 15. I hear many people talk about the a sophomore 2. I'm curious as to how to enforce a com- camp. Now, I realize that the gold. They also this faulty doctrine? impending end of the world, or journalism mandment of Jesus. In Luke 19:27, Jesus United States is not a camp, 10. The Bible is quite clear Armageddon. However, from my reading major from states, "But those enemies of mine who did but where should we take ter- call themselves about what atheists are, they of the Bible, it is very easy to know when Louisville. not want me to be king over them—bring minally sick people and put Christians. are evil, vile and have done no such time is upon us. as mentioned in them here and kill them in front of me." them out, as God clearly good. Should I stand up and Revelation. In Revelation 6:13, it says that Now, considering that Jesus is not here on gives us example to. I was What should I leave astronomy class when the stars will fall to earth. Since the clos- Earth, but preparing the kingdom in heaven, thinking about taking them to do about those they teach about the contribu- est star is about four light years away, I would it be acceptable to take them to the a state or national park, but heretics? tions of Carl Sagan to astrono- think we should get at least a four year nearest priest and do so? I'm not sure. Can you com- my, in protest? (Psalms 14:1, heads up on the end of the world. What do 3. I have had quite a few atheists ask me ment? Psalms 53:1.) you think about that? how soon Jesus is coming back. Many of 6. As the Bible regards public relations, 11. I know a number of non-Christians These "Bible Truths" seem rather flawed them quote Luke 9:27, which says, "I tell you because that is the major of some of the stu- who have been ministered to numerable to me, but that's probably because of my the truth, some who are standing here will dents at this university, in Numbers 11:1 God times, but they still refuse to believe. Am I to warped point of view. I would love to hear not taste death before they see the kingdom burns the camp for complaining. Is this what treat them as a liar and an antichrist? Gohn the clarifying truth about them. of God." and Matthew 24:22-34. which says we should do if people complain? 2:22.) By the way. if you say I take it out of con- that Jesus' second coming was supposed to 7. Regarding Israeli and Palestinian rela- 12. I know several women who braid their text, please tell me exactly how I am out of be somewhere around 1900 years ago. tions, how do you think Deuteronomy 13:12- hair, wear expensive clothing and wear context. Economic problems half of battle; environment second on agenda

IVe been thinking a lot about this "eco- remotely involved in any of the recent nomic slowdown" the press has been highly criticized environmental policy talking about It seems last week the changes. news was interrupted every two minutes to "She got off to a terrific start but got report another drastic drop in the stock gang-tackled by the administration," said market. The cut-ins usually interrupted the Frank OTJonnell. executive director of main stones about the California energy cri- the Clean Air Trust which presses for sis, OPEC oil cuts, fighting in Macedonia or tighter air-pollution controls. Taste The Magic the debate in the Senate as to how much tax They really cut the legs out from RAEDBATTAH relief we all deserve. But everybody's eyes under her. It made it look as if she was PoHtrix were on the market not in the loop. Now the question is, will 236 W. Main Street Let's consider the economy stupid. she be able to function?" Raed Battah is I can't claim any first calls on this one, working on a You know, I did a little reflecting on Serving Richmond & E.K.U. my own personal finances and discovered but I suspect that Whitman will eventually master's of gov- that if this country, based on myself as resign her position as EPA administrator. ernment. He is the sample, behaved anything bke I did Gale Norton, Bush's secretary of the from with money, it would be in far worse interior, promises to fall in line as well, Hopkinsville shape than it is. Let's consider my spend- supporting a number of environmentally and has ing practices: harmful policies and organizations. obtained a I, like most college students, spend Before claiming her secretarial position, 1 large bachelor's of much more than I make (no Norton was hard at work political science surplus here), often pinching defending big businesses and broadcast and sweating at bill time. You know, I did against government environ- communication. And when I'm most seriously mental standards. She repre- Topping Pizza in debt of course my spend- a little reflect- sented as attorney and head ing slows down. I see the ing on my own lobbyist a lead company, NL market behaving the same Industries of Houston, that way. That's why it was so personal was sued for lead poisoning important to cut the Fed's finances and and was a defendant in 75 $4.99 tax rate, because we're all hazardous-waste lawsuits. (businesses included) discovered that Norton continues to work for maxed out on our credit and Iff this country, NL Industries, according to the interest is killing us. federal lobbyist filings. _-. I say give everybody, based on Bush is crying wolf including big businesses, a myself as the about the economy, and Magi BuildYour Magia Add minute or two to catch up on he's demonized the envi- ■A some debt payments, and sample, ronment's already ineffec- CHEESE BREAD 1 Large PIZZA BREADSTICKS well all eventually climb tive protection regime to with up to 5 Toppings to any order back on that spending horse. behaved any- justify his policy moves. It's a matter 01 personal and thing like I did He's already doubled the level of arsenic (rat poison) national economic discipline, tax or debt discipline. with money, It allowed in public drinking 4>3«yy+taxi 4>o.yy+taxi 4>I.JU+ No, it's the environment would be in far water and has reduced key that's stupid. limits on carbon dioxide Expries 4/30/01 Expries 4/30/01 Expries 4/30/01 But the economy is really worse shape emissions from power only half the issue in than it is. plants, a major source of air America's domestic agenda. pollution. As we live and breathe, our A study done by the president is mobilizing to make sweeping New Hampshire-based Hubbard Brook changes in our environmental laws, laws Research Foundation, an environmental that are far too lenient already in a time of research group, says recent cuts in power serious environmental decay. Among the plant emissions have not done enough to 624-0404 measures under consideration, according to reduce acid rain damage in the administration officials and some Northeast Lakes, streams, soil and trees Campus delivery or carry out only. Congressional and industry experts, are eas- continue to suffer despite the emissions ing clean-air rules for coal-fired power cuts mandated by die 1990 Clean Air Act plants; loosening federal standards on river Key Democrats have called Bush's flows to protect fish; giving refiners relief recent moves an act of "war" on the envi- from diverse anti-pollution standards in dif- ronment (the same party that had Want to take photos, ferent states; allowing states to control environmental hypocrite Al Gore as their sell ads, or be a drilling rights on some federal lands; push- presidential candidate). In the spirit of T%.The 1 ne Easterneastern ing construction of nuclear plant and—the good lip service, though, they have man- reporter for The headline-grabber so far— opening the aged to highlight a relatively critical point Progress? Stop by Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to oil and and are bringing the issue to the press. the Donovan Annex, gas exploration. Next week well look a little closer into Room 117 and pick Bush's Gangreen Environmental Bush's Gangreen policy team and see Progress team is led by the crippled who's pushing their buttons. ^^r www.progress.eku.edu up an application to Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Christie Todd Whitman, O'Donnell quote taken from Chris be on staff for the who has done a worse job saving face for Mondic's story in the Philadelphia Inquirer Fall 2001 semester. environmentalists lately, as she has in "Bush's reversal testing Whitman" Sunday, convincing anyone that she was even March 25, 2001

■■ \m NeWS Al 2 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 5,2001 Human bowling, movies part of weekend

BY BOMCA BRAMOEMBWG The day's activities will end at The Titans" wi II begin at 7 p.m fol- Assistant news editor 7:30 p.m. with a lecture in Room "This Is lowed by "Proof of Life" at 9 p.m. 116 of the Moore Building ^enti- Free food will be issued during the Today kicks off the First tled "Have Humans Evolved?" definitely the viewing. Weekend activities on campus. One of the new activities to be Sunday will start off with a The events are to last until April 8. featured this semester is paint- weekend to Caribbean brunch in the Powell The purpose of First Weekend ball. The tournament will be held cafeteria and the closing event is to get students living away from from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the bean EKU will be the "First Weekend Coffee home to remain on campus. In Intramural Field. Teams are to be House" in the Grand Room of the order to encourage this, all events in members of five. student." Crabbe Library. will be free to full-time Eastern At 8 pm on Friday there will be a Stacia Chenoweth is on the orga- students. free comedy show at the Ravine fea- Stacia Chenoweth, nization committee. She pointed out The events will start at 11 a.m. turing Andrew Kennedy and Shang. committee member that this is one of the most exciting today in the Powell Building. This A free Pink Floyd laser show and eventful First Weekends that is where students can come and will be going on at the Hummel has been held at Eastern. make a free antique photo of them- Planetarium followed by a free arena set up in the Powell East "When else can you have so selves or with a group of friends. midnight breakfast in the Powell Parking LoL much fun for free and not even There will also be free pretzels cafeteria. Another highlight on Saturday have to leave campus?" and nachos available outside at On Saturday, there will be a 5K will be inflatable sumo wrestling Chenoweth said. "When else can the corner of the Powell Building. Race for the Planet beginning at with vekro walls. This will last from you sprawl out on the 50 yard line At 2 p.m. today there will be the 11»■ Stratton Building. Students can 11 am to 5 p.m. in the Powell plaza. and not get busted? This is defi- Eastern vs. Tennessee Tech soft- call 622-1244 to register for the Free movies will be shown in nitely the weekend to be an EKU ban game at Gertrude Hood Field. race. There will be a laser tag the Roy Kidd Stadium "Remember student." Nathan Bullock/Progress

ENJOY YOUR MEAL SMOKE FREE! In The Colonel Dome Madison Garden ■ ANIORIIL

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Food Court in the 1 Richmond Mall

Ad Index Moving home for the aummer and don't feel like dragging all the etuff with you? Getting an apartment and need to put some stuff In storage? Fort Knox St la offering students a deal for the aummer you can't turn down and it's only 10 blocks from campus! OCafe A5 Botany Bay B3 BAN Office B2 Caea Comm. A4, A12 Chapel Services A14 Check Exchange A3, B3 Campus Crusade B2 Claeeiafieda A3 Church Directory A4 Camp Kahdalee A3 EKU Athletics A8.A2 EKU Army B7 First Gear ■ A3 Fort Knox. St B2 Food Service A11 Halls A9 Hummel Planetarium B3 Instant Cara B2 Ky. Circuit Court A8 UtrJe Caeaare A9 Madison Garden A3.A12, B3 Merle Norman A2 Mocha Jo's A12 National Guard A3 Oceanfront A4 O.K. Cab B3 Pizza Magla A11 Picture Perfect A3 Planet Sun A2 Pink Flamingo A8 Regie BS Recordsmith B3 Sara-Tech AS Soft Shoe B6 Subetanoe Abuae B4 Student Success AS Student Development A9 Student Government A6, A7 Subway B3 Taylor's Sport Goods AS TIAA-Cref B4 University of Louisville A2 UK Summer School A3 WlzeAuto BS ► Next issue Conjunction junction, what's your function? If you know this song, you're a Generation X-er. Next week's Accent Accent is all about you! Progress Thursday, April 5.2001 Bl

the short (and long) of it "We've all had a mullet' BY COREY HALL The "80s also carried the mullet oven the style was very Staff writer popular with heavy metal bands, such as Metallic a and (iuns N'Roses. What the hell is a mullet? Mullets and music run hand in hand, with probably the "I've never heard of it," said Gennie Dyer at Nu Wave Hair best known "mullethead" being country musk- star Billy Ray Design in Richmond. As it turns out, many people aren't famil- Cyrus. Cyrus is the proud owner of a classic mullet that he iar with the term mullet, but there's a good chance that every rose to stardom with, singing his famous "Achey Breaky person walking the Earth has seen and had one. Heart." "We've all had a mullet, the gradual mullet from growing out With so many people never hearing of the term mullet, it our hair as an infant," said Susan Clark, hairstylist at Nu Wave is only right that many slang names have arisen. An accu- Hair Design. mulated list of names is the Tennessee top-hat, the A mullet is denned as a compromising haircut of a short Kentucky waterfall, the short-long, two haircuts in one. mud front and long back configuration. The mullet is believed to flaps and the BiDy Ray Cyrus. have gotten its name from the like-named breed of fish. It is The Camaro mullet, short in the front, longer in the back, believed that fisherman in Iceland cultivated the hairstyle to is a documented mullet along with the classic mullet. The keep their necks warm during the blistering winter. classic is much shorter and straighter on top than the "I've had a lot of customers come in and say it's a compro- Camaro. but still has the long straight or curly hair in the back. i mise. The back is for the man, and the front is for the woman. "I had never heard of the term mullet until the other day, I've They're able to have long and short hair at the same time," always called it a bi-level. It's probably like everything else; it Clark said. Will the mullet come back in style? will eventually come back in style, but it will be a little modi- fied," said Cih/n Sparks, another hairstylist at Nu Wave. Doug Hanalay. a "If it does, I hope it's after my career," Clark said. ■ The term mullet is a compound word combining the words Mullets are also very popular with many in the sporting Richmond resident, says "mult" to ponder, and "et," a Polish suffix meaning eternally. It world and Hollywood's elite. Here is a list of actors and sports he has kept his hair cut in was first coined in American culture in the movie "Cool Hand stars who at one time, or still do have a mullet: Patrick Swayze, this style his entire lite. Luke" when one of the inmates calls everyone with shaggy hair Corey Feldman, Kurt Russell. Kirk Cameron, Jeff Foxworihy, "mulletheads." Adam Sandier (in "The Wedding Singer") and Mel Gibson. Sports stars: Randy Johnson. Andre Agassi. Brian Bozworth. This popular 70s movie gave name to a hairstyle that every- Photo by Jame Gaddis/Progress one had, but no one had a name for. Mullets were very popular Rod Beck and with his own invention of a bald-top mullet. Hulk with hippies and many Americans who lived in the disco era. Hogan.

► Pro Mullet ► Anti-Mullet

Business in the front, party in the back. I say. you pick one and go with it. Mullets have been in the hairstyle history books since the 1970s; however, the times they are "a changin.'" HH I sometimes ponder the pos- The time has come for me sible history of the mullet. to defend the hairstyle that How did it get started? Who has come to be known as a was the genius that . . . never- mullet, and God love 'em, I'll mind. Perhaps farmers got tired defend 'em. of their necks getting sun- Hairstyles come and go fre- burned, or maybe it allowed one quently. What was stylish just to have the luxury of a ponytail three years ago is now boring without the hassle of dealing and forgotten. But the mullet with bangs. Whatever the case has endured. may be, I seriously doubt that You can go back to the late Robb Jordan Ronlca there will be an anniversary for Mullets regaining popularity 1960s era and find mullets. is a senior Brandenburg the birth of the mullet. Being Woodstock and the hippie gen- broadcasting is a junior caught with a mullet is the same 1 B - GlNA VAILE eration were among the first to major from journalism as being caught with your pants wear this style. They lasted Fort Mitchell. major from down. Oops! You thought no through the 70s, when legends He is also Lexington. She one was looking. I - ii ,ui icon <>i a I).id example ill, such as the Eagles and David I personally do not under- assistant is also ( lops, t in- hairstylist nil a liltl- Ion Bowie sported the infamous 'do. stand how a man can think * In the '80s. hordes of hard sports editor assistant news that a mullet is attractive. It much "il iIn- top" haircut? H hichovi i •' ^ for The editor for The rockers sported the look, while just looks like- he forgot to finish wa\ you look ai ii. the mullet i- slowl} "Shout (ing) at the Devil" and Progress. Progress. She his haircut. "Bang(ing) Their Heads." has never had It has been an observation lining iis popularity on 111 < ■ heads <>t But the look is not confined a mullet. of mine that mullets tend to American men and women. to the hard rock world. Hockey be popular amongst the good Hie ''In allow-, it- wearers In spoil ihe 'olc boy population (and some players back in the '70s were haired look with ihe luxury of no also well-known to sport the mul- Southern women, but I won't even begin to let. Numerous professional scratch that surface). Come on guys. The rest of hair in the lace It is seen on \ arious wresders have also been partial the world already thinks that we're all barefoot, t\pes <>i lolk. Ironi < nimli.. to the look. And the '80s and pregnant and dumb. Let's not prove them right on ii. rs. Camaro drivers, hea\ \ nu lal •90s have seen the mullets grow that last part. like crazy on the country music It seems as though mullets are. however, gain- ers, athletes, porn stars and evei \ scene. ing popularity. There are Web sites dedicated to da} Jam - and Joes. Napster supporters may be the hairdo disaster, and some find it amusing to I In hairdo was most popular in tin wise to embrace the mullet. simply walk around with a camera and capture Hera's Jordan mullets in their natural habitat. Hopefully, con- '70s and 'SOs, Inn is now popping up on I'mi; before he declared war on in 1993 In ads ever} when and \ i -. that il MP3 file sharing. Metallica noisseurs will not result to mullet poaching. proudly I believe there is absolutely no excuse for this include states other than Kentucky. drummer Lars Ulrich was a sporting his hairdo hazard. No one should be allowed to have happy, carefree rocker with his I he style is finite simple to accom- mullet. two separate haircuts on one head. The only plish. Kddie Worley, a Richmond hair mullet. Maybe a return to the acceptable excuse for a mullet is legitimate schizo- style he once embraced will con- s|ylis|, -aid all a person needs to tin is David Spade phrenia. Unless you sign your name as "Ricardo- ■ vince the Danish drummer to lighten up on Shawn Jim Bob" one should really stay away from this "ke< p cutting Ihe sides and tin- lop." ol Fanning, whose own hairstyle looks like someone ever-devastating 'do. tin crown puked on his head. Maybe Shawn would be better \\ orley cuts two or three mulh Is a served by the mullet as well. Thr mullet was ihe hairstyk ol ch Now there are quite a few people out there who W( i k at ili' l>iij Hill Barber Shop located for Kentucky's own hill} Ka} Cyrus who have made public sport of those who choose to at I I I Big Hill \\< He has seen some introduced America to the "Bill} Ka\" wear mullets.The only explanation that I can think Types of Mullets mullets that extend down to the wearei '- version ol the -l\ le a bush} lop with a of is that these people either have vision difficul- With the movie "Joe Dirt" coming out soon. v. ai-l string} back. I'hough he cut it of I aftoi ties or don't look in mirrors, because many of America could see a huge revival of the mullet. "I don't like cutting them." W orle\ them sport hairdos that look like they got their his "Achi v Break}" da} -. he has - hair cut by Ray Charles. And I have a hunch that a Thinking about growing one? Try out some of laughed. ii another. The Mullet I over's \\ i lot of these people would be the first to grow mul- these popular picks from www.mulletlover8.com Ki v in \nd< ' -on. a 1 id law site claims thai "Bill} is to Mulletdom as lets of their own if pop culture and MTV so guided enforcement major from Paris, likes lo Michael Jordan i- lo basketball." them. The Gorilla Mullet: A full mullet with facial hair 1.1 ep his mullet short. "I've always had Once you know what a mullet is. you Popular myth has written muflets off as a trade- as seen in the corporate world (think Planet of ili.- sides cut short and the hack lonj i will notice them all over the place I'hen the Apes). mark of Southerners. But then again, what's In m\ shoulders." \ndersun said are W eh -:t< - devoted lo mullets wrong with that? We all have our distinctive styles, so why not let mullet wearers take pride in theirs? The Euro Mullet: For the heavy metal rock fans, ullol i- a versatile hairstyle that posting their pictures ion tin U This is America. Freedom of expression includes spiked hair on top and long flowing hair in the ran serve a purposi I .a \nd< rson. who can also pla\ inullel i k out the right to wear your hair however the hell you back. worked on a farm en w. the- mulli i "I h I i p : ,v w w . c r } s i ; m\ in i I. A arm in the w inl i and night com bwilh u Ylulli i II1 \1 > want to. So those that sport the mullet, take pride. The Curly Mullet: Can have straight or curry hair And all those opposed just might want to consider on the top and curls on the back. keeps ii from g< turn.' burnt in the sum- fellow mullet sp Id seeking out a new barber. r ►Tap the "Tap" Have a campus event or activity? Contact Sha First Weekend Phillips or Jessica Griffin at 622-1882 or by email at Schedule of events Whafs TAP . April 5 Accent B2 The Eastern 11 a.m. — Free antique photos in Powell Lobby. 3 p.m. 11 a.m. — Free pretzels and nachos outside Powell. P R 0 G R E 3 p.m.

4:30 p.m. — Free bowling and billiards at the Powell Midnight Recreation Center. Comic i cotif to Eastern April 6 10 a.m. — Paint ball tournament five man teams Shang and Andrew Kennedy 6 p.m. at the Intramural Field. 12:30 — Inner Vision Collision plays at Powell in the Ravine 2 p.m. corner. Walking though the Ravine this weekend, you may hear more than 4 p.m. — LAN Party in the Crabbe Extended Lab. die wind Mowing through the trees. Instead, you win bear the side- 3:30 a.m. splitting comedy of Shang Forbes and Andrew Kennedy, who will be on campus providing entertainment for the last First Weekend of the 4:30 p.m. - Free bowling and billiards at the Powell semester. noon Recreation Center. Shang Forbes is known for his ability to not only make you laugh, Photo Sutxnttsd but saw to make you think His sophisticated topics are mostly social 6 p.m. Mystery Anime Night at Crabbe Library CoffMoMn Andrew KMin#oy issues, and his jokes tend to be taken from current and historical Room 108. events. He has appeared on "Politically Incorrect" and countless other has w#l portofrn in th© Ravin© comedic mediums. appeared on BET, tomonow at 8 p.m. as a part 8 p.m. Free comic review in the Ravine, Andrew Kennedy has lived all aver the world. This aspect shines •PoatfcaJly Incorrect" and comedians Andrew Kennedy and Shang Forbes. at First Waahand. through in his ability to imitate people and comment on worldly issues. "Oaf Comedy Jam" and wi« He is fluent in Spanish, and therefore is well known on the Latino com- also do his act tomorrow. 9 p.m. Led Zeppelin laser light show at Hummel edy circuit He has performed at the famous Appollo Theatre, as well Planetarium; free to full-time Eastern students. as many other New York venues. • The laughs will begin at 8 p.m. tomorrow, and admission is free. 10:30 p.m. Pink Floyd laser light show at Hummel Planetaruim; free to full-time Eastern students. 11 p.m.— Free midnight breakfast at the Powell Journals to Your Desktop" 1 a.m. cafeteria TODAY FRIDAY SUNDAY MONDAY in the Crabbe Library Computer Lab. April 7 Eastern Retention 8 p.m. Women's golf, Lady Women's golf. Lady ' Scholarship sign-up. Eastern Saxophone 3:30 p.m. 9 a.m. — County road cleanup; meet in Alumni Dukes Invitational at Dukes Invitational at Open Forum; General "Degree seeking freshmen Ensemble at Brock. Harrison Va. Harrison Va. 3 p.m. Coliseum Parking Lot •with 2.0 GPA or better are Education, Proposed Goals and Objectives. eligible. Deadline is April 9 a.m. 8 p.m. 10 a.m. 5K Race for the Planet begins at the Stratton 16. Ferrell Room Combs Building. Register by calling 622-1244. Men's tennis vs. Murray Phi Mu Alpha Musicale at Building. SATURDAY State at Murray. Brock. Noon 11 a.m. Laser Tag Arena at Powell East Parking Lot 5 — 6:30 p.m. 5 p.m. Inflatables, velcro wall, sumo wrestling, Free Lenten Lunch at First 9 a.m. Cross Cultural Mixer at Men and women's outdoor TUESDAY human bowling, gladiator joust at Powell Plaza. Presbytarian Church on Women's tennis vs. the Baptist Student Union. West Main Street. track at Louisville Murray State at Murray. Invitational. 4:30 p Free bowling and billiards at the Powell 8 p.m. midnight Recreation Center. 2 p.m. 3 p.m. Student Government 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Eastern Brass Area Recital Softball vs. Tennessee Baseball vs. South East Elections begin, last at Brock Auditorium. 7 p.m. Andrew Becker Hypnotist Show at the Pearl ■ Tech at Gertrude Hood Eastern Clarinet Missouri at Cape through Wednesday. Buchanan Theatre. Field Symposium at Brock Giradeau, Mo. Auditorium. 9:30 a.m. — 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY 7 p.m. — Big screen movies on the football field in 7:30 p.m. 3 p.m. Survivor Blood Drive in midnight Roy Kidd Stadium. "Remember The Titans" at 7 "Have Humans Evolved?" 3 p.m. Choral Classic at First Powell Lobby. Lasts p.m. and "Proof of Life" at 9 p.m. Baseball vs. South East lecture by Steven Savage Presbyterian Church on through Wednesday. 2 p.m. in Moore 116. Missouri at Cape West Main Street Men's and women's tennis April 8 Giradeau, Mo. 6:30 p.m. vs. Morehead State at 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Baseball vs. Wright State Morehead. 9 a.m. — First Weekend Coffee House" in 8 p.m. at Dayton Ohio. 11 a.m. Crabbe Library Grand Room. Ryan Burke Clarinet Verdehr Trio at Brock Faculty Woodwind Recital at Brock Quintet Performance at 3 p.m. Auditorium. Call 622-3266 1:30 p.m. Noon — Caribbean Brunch with Eastern's Steel Auditorium. Brock Auditorium. Baseball vs. Lipscomb at for tickets "Delivering Full Text Turkey Hughes Field. 2 p.m. Drum Band on the top floor of Powell. "R Xr IV OFFICE SUPPLY-,NC

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W'.ilU In Medical (arc- lacilit\ Three days after being crucified and buried. Jesus' body was missing from its ton lb. Some say his disciples stole the body and promised he would. Thus Peter and John would say, "We cannot concocted a story U ut he rose from the dead. But why die for hc,P speaking about what we have seen and he ard!" (Acts 4:20) something you knot * is a lie? Would you? Why is Jesus' resurrection so important? Be cause it is God's Services include: Peter was crurifi ed for following Jesus (John 21:18). way °t telling us where we can find life: in the one who • Medical Treatment and Minor Injun/ Care of adults Stephen was stoned to death (Acts /:b8). John was exiled and conquered death. Jesus said, 'I am the way, an d the truth, and and children over two years of age imprisoned (Revelat ion 1:9). Paul was whipped, beaten, and *•»« U**" (John 14:6). It is through Jesus that i >e can know God • Physicals - personal, school, sports or insurance stoned (2Corinthian s 11:24-25). History has it that all of the personally and receive eternal life. apostles were either crucified, tortured, stoned, or beheaded for Wnat *> vou think? You may not ever have to die for your • Laboratory and X-ray Services their faith. belief in Jesus like his disciples did, but you ca n become just as Why would thes. 1 men die for something they knew was a ****• To le'rn more about Jesus and the facts si lpporting his lie? Why give up yo iir job, travel to distant countries, and be resurrecUon. read the section called "John" in the Bible, and ostracized by your f ellow countrymen, if you knew your message see tn« feature article BEYOND BLIND FAITH on the Web at was false? Every St ude nt .com. The only plausib Immtrntmrnttattrnt le explanation is that it wasn't a lie. These men had seen Jesus alive. He had risen from the dead, just as at tUMllllll Monday - Friday: 8:JO vm - 8:30 p.m. Sarunby: 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p. m CverySCM • l?i] 1 ill 1 C«h • Check • VK • KUcciOrd • ln.wi.ct UMVwfMy Stnpt*ng For questions, cot nments or additional information contact us at: EKUtruelo ve(a)hotmaiL com — We Welcome EKU StutUnt, —

II Thursday. April 5. 2001 Accent B3 Jessica Griffin, editor arts&stuff From around DRUMS the world BY JESSICA GRIFF* South Indian piece arranged by Arts&stutf editor Koontz. During this selection, There are so many countries Krishnan will play the tabala. and cultures on Earth that it which is an Indian drum. would be almost impossible to be Krishnan is from India and has familiar with the musk* of every been playing percussion instru- society. ments since childhood. He has To help the campus communi- played with such artists as Ravi Photo subntfM ty gain a grasp of world music. Shankar, Emil Richards. Peter Rebecca RatNff and Norbe Risco AvIHa of the Kentucky Ballet Theatre Eastern's percussion department Gabriel and George Lucas. He snow audiences that ballet is not just about tutus. will be performing "A Night of has also played at several univer- World Music" on April 17. The sities around the country. Percussion Ensemble. Chamber Eastern's Steel Drum Band will Percussion Group, Steel Drum be accompanied by Darren Dyke, Face your fears; Ensemble and the African Drum a composer and artist who regu- and Dance Ensemble wfll be per- larly performs with the group Pan forming alongside percussionists Ramjay in San Francisco. Srinivas Krishnan and Darren Dyke and the Steel Drum Dyke. Band will be performing "Fall go to the ballet from Grace." composed by Dyke "This is the first time this cam- pus has had anything this musi- and "Ellk-'s Samba," composed by Bv BETH HOWARD director of public relations, said cally diverse." said Jason Koontz. Koontz. Copy editor via e-mail that the ballet is hoping director of percussion studies. "The whole show is kind of this performance will attract a "This program is designed to edu- eclectic," Koontz said. "One of The Kentucky Ballet Theatre is younger audience from the sur- cate and entertain, as well as to the pieces, Tala." is Indonesian, challenging those who may be rounding universities, as well as have the public get used to differ- but it was written by the Japanese intimidated by ballet to come out first time audience members. ent sounds and timbers." composer Akira Nishimura." and face their fears. The "The show will be an excellent The program will be a tribute The concert will begin at 8 Progress Me photo Kentucky Ballet Theatre, chance for people who may be to world percussion, featuring the p.m., April 17 in Brock Jaaon Koontz. director of percussion studies, plays a steel drum during Lexington's resident professional intimidated by the tutu to come music of composers from all over Auditorium. Admission is $2 at the Pops Spectacular. Koontz. Eastern percussion groups, Snnvas ballet company, is presenting, "An out and see that there is more to the globe. One of the selections the door. Proceeds will go to the Krishnan and Darren Dyke will perform during "A Night of Work) Music." Evening of Contemporary Dance" Kentucky Ballet Theatre than the entitled "Ragam Revathi" is a percussion fund. at 7 p.m April 7 at the Opera Nutcracker." Ratliff said. time, the barman turns the lights House of l.exington. Ratliff also said that it will be out. I want another round so bring "An Evening of Contemporary exciting to see the works the Rocking out, it on, if s my shout!" Dance" will feature new works dancers and faculty have created. created by the company dancers Ratliff said many of the choreogra- rolling on Aside from the drinking and faculty. The show will feature phers have been working since aspect, singer/song writer/guitar whiz Chris Cheney addresses the the live music of Holland and the beginning of the season to put I.et's face it. Corn Classical Guitar Duo and the pieces of their dances togeth- many social issues concerning his there's a pugna- fellow Australians and pretty the Prima Vista Chamber er, and that each choreographer cious, society- Orchestra of the University of was responsible for choosing his much the entire world. loathing, rebel- The track "Pictures in the Kentucky. or her own music, casting the lious little punk "An Evening of Contemporary dancers needed and creating cos- Mirror" talks about a famous star living in all of fallen from her once glorious Dance" will also showcase many tume designs in addition to creat- us. From the different forms of dancing, using ing the movement for their piece. stature. "Dirty Man" discusses richest to the . the hidden thoughts that burden music that is not normally associ- If you are eager to face your poorest, we all ated with ballet, including the fear of the tutu, or if you are sim- just want to the psyche of people from every music of Loreena McKennitt and ply interested in "An Evening of shout out the walk of life. Robbie Robertson. Contemporary Dance" call 252- CECILSMrTH After everything is smashed Contributing lyrics to Rebecca Ratliff, dancer and 5245. All tickets cost $12. ■Surrender" or and cleaned up and then smashed scream once again, the album transcends "Anarchy in the many musical borders and styles. Earth Days In Cumbsf lands U.K." at our parents. 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The end of the semes- ter is drawing near find the Progress is ooking for writers, edtiors, ad represen- WE DELIVER , 624-9241 •semester.■*- w .If ar«!i you are interested call Dr. Comer ol Second and Water Street Fraas at 622-1881. Accent B4 Thursday. April 5. 2001 who*s that? Allison Alnzrr. editor Harry 'Revel's in rare, used books BVBCiHHOWAHO learn." Revel said. ent," Revel said. Harry Revel Copy editor Revel has been studying the Revel's bookstore contains a feminine side of God for the past wide variety of books, including The shop is "just over the 10 years. He read a book on the Science Fiction. Reference, train tracks" on 805 East subject and became extremely Westerns, Black History, Main Street, downtown interested and began seaching for Children's, Classics. Mysteries, Richmond. It is a quaint, brown more knowledge. Revel said he Historical Romance, Local History building with a simple name — has realized that the woman is and a new addition to his collec- Harry's Used Books. representative of the Holy Spirit tion — New Age books. Some of However, the office hours the books are from as far back as and that God is not only mascu- the 1700s, and many are from the aren't that simple: "Open most line. Revel believes God is a days about 8 or 9 a.m. 1800s. father and a mother. Revel has many first editions, Occasionally as early as 7, but Revel's first store was on some days as late as 12 or 1. We including The Souk of Black Folk" Second Street for about six years, by W.ETB. DuBois. which sells for close about 5:30 or 6 p.m. but he moved to West Main and $1,000 and a paperback first edition Occasionally about 4 or 5 p.m., has been there for the past six of "Harvest of Youth." which was but some days as late as 11 or 12 years. Revel is opening a new autographed by the author, Jesse p.m. Some days or afternoons we store about six and a half miles Stuart, in 1964 and sells for more aren't here at all, and lately I've out of Richmond on Old 25, one than $200. been here just about all the time, mile from Clays Ferry and a mile He has many local history U except when I'm someplace else, and a half from White Hall, to books, such as The Bluegrass but I should be here then, too," accompany the one on West Main. Conspiracy." a crime story out of I am like reads the sign. Revel said he is opening the Lexington and "Old Cain Springs," a Harry Revel, 56, has been in store to make more room for his Civil War history by J.T. Dorris, a the used book business for collection. He said he eventually former Eastern professor. approximately 12 years. He began wants to have living quarters in *t)f course I love many books This Is my collecting books around 35 years the new store, and he is unsure of and I love some of the old clas- #tom#nt. I tnlrst ago. Today. Revel has about a how he will be able to operate sics, such as Charlotte Bronte, quarter of a million books in his both stores at once. the Bronte sisters. I love store, including those in storage Revel said the new store will 'Wuthering Heights,"" Revel said. and his personal collection. also contain a church. Revel got Revel also loves Shakespeare. Revel, the 5- foot-7-and-a-half into church when he was about 16 He has seen 20 of Shakespeare's years old and became interested plays. inch, gray-haired "lover of books," in reading, and he began accumu- "He added over 10,000 words » said he got started through a quest lating books. Revel said he- to the English language," Revel for personal learning. bought all he could get his hands said. "I am like Shakespeare." Revel on. Revel said his customers are said. " This is my element. I thirst The first collection of books mostly regulars and range from for knowledge." Revel ever bought was a library in college students to doctors and The air smells like yellowed Sand Gap in Jackson County. It lawyers to fellow book collectors took four truckloads to move the He said many of them feel like Birthday: pages, and you can almost hear books. family. His clientele often bring May 30, 1944 the former owners of the books Revel has been a minister for him gifts and sometimes food. invite you into the shop and wel- around 30 years, a pastor and a Some even bring him cookies at Hometown: come you. Bible teacher. Christmas. An old copy of "Wuthering Revel also performs around 40 One of Revel's loyal customers. Richmond, Ky. Heights" has its former owner's marriage ceremonies a year, some- Bill LaFevre from Jacks Creek in times as many as three in one day. Richmond, enters the store and signature still in the cover and a Brett Gibson/Progress Revel shows him where to find his Did you know? label that says, "I enjoy sharing Harry Ho vol. owner ot Harry's Used Books, is opening a new store to The ceremonies are performed in books of interest, Westerns by churches, at Eastern, at Berea Revel officiates at my books as I do my friends, ask- make room for his vast collection of rare and used books The new store Louis I .amour. ing only that you treat them well College and even at his business. "I come in here quite a bit." numerous wedding will also contain a church, where Revel will conduct wedding ceremonies. "Lots of the weddings are and see them safely home." LaFevre said. "I think this is a ceremonies, many of down here." Revel said, looking great place to be able to come and which are held at his Volume III of The Student's like towers of wisdom. Even the essence of his character. The affectionately around his store. pick up books. You read a lot of Handy Shakespeare" has a four- bathroom and the attic are full. building itself is a story. They'll just come in from off things and you don't have to bookstore. leaf clover, treasured by the previ- The store is decorated with "I have large collections of just the street and want to get married spend a tremendous amount of ous owner, pressed between the many things that Revel enjoys. about anything you can think of," money. It is an asset to the com- or they'll plan to get married (at munity." pages. Each book has a personali- The shelves and doors are deco- Revel said. the bookstore). We've done lots ty all its own. rated with pictures, posters and Revel has spent about 5-15 of weddings here at the book- Revel charged LaFevre $7 dol- Each room of the store is filled gifts from Revel's customers and hours a day reading for the past store. lars. LaFevre paid $10. with shelves, and each shelf is friends and personal items that he 40 years. There's a lot of interesting "I love it," Revel said. "I just piled to the ceiling with books. collects, filling the store with the "I love to read, and I love to weddings, and they are all differ- love it I'm a bibliophile."

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FKU Natwork Mini-grant and EKU Stiaanoa Abta* CanvnakM Waver 202 872 1303 If you have a campus event or activity for What's on

IritipfcMiiak' 19« hflftr= Am MMMIMa tout ^H ^arV^WaWaaarVl •*■»"»•*■• aW^"*"™**" ^»«jj»fjg) ■ ■iOT^F ■^B aaa awaP^avjB^OrVI Tap, contact Jessica or Sha at 622-1882 or Sha Phillips, editor around&about Thursday. April 5. 2001 Accent B5

I Trip offers students tie-dye: it's chance to see world • ^/; Springtime BY Cower HALL they will explore the city in many Staff writer different ways. Upon arrival in : Mindy Faust. 20. ol Kappa Alpha Auckland, a celebration is The Office of Student Affairs is Theta. took a pie in the face for planned with a Maori feast. •4V / offering Eastern students the * ' Spring Fling events held Included in the New Zealand *'Mf, 41 -i# opportunity to see the world like stay is a tour of the Whaka region's Wednesday outside of the Powell they never have before. A trip to geothermal wonders, riding a sky- Building. Spring Fling features Hawaii. Australia and New ■^ a IvlLi ZSftfm . fine up Mount Ngongotaba and vis- booths set up with activities or Zealand will take place starting iting the Waitomo Caves where ^^^ ■ *i games for students to participate May 13.2002. students will travel by boat into the O- in to raise money for philan- The trip is a part of the EF Glowworm Grotto. thropies. Vendors with items Educational Tours South Pacific On the 12th day. participants a such tie-dyed shirts also partici- Adventure, with the first stop have the option of flying home or 1 pated. This booth, sponsored by being in Honolulu. extending their stay for two more Jr. Panhellenic. featured pie in "The cultural aspect of Hawaii days in Fiji. pT is very intriguing: it offers many f- ■ the face for $1 to go toward its "Understanding the culture of I things most people aren't familiar Hawaii. Australia and New philanthropy Brian Joyce. 20. of with," said Dee Cockrille. vice Zealand will be very educational. Lambda Chi Alpha, and Laura president of stu- It will give stu- Fmck, 21, ot Pi Beta Phi. also to dent affairs. ___^__^__ dents more of a part in the pie fun. Students will u The cultural global under- spend the first standing of Jamie GadAs/Progress four days of the aspect of Hawaii what is going J 12-day trip in on around i Hawaii exploring Is vary intrigu- them. This trip many aspects of ing, it offers will offer a Hawaiian cul- whole different ture. A tour many things aspect of anoth- O'Riley's hosts boxing Tuesday nights guide will aid in er country." sightseeing, a most people Cockrille said. BY AWCTICW KIRSEY at it since about 9:30 p.m. cheeks. "I didn't think she could in the ring and fight, instead of Hawaiian luau The Staff writer As half-drunk guys threw mis- move that fast. It surprised me." always breaking them up. and a canoeing aren't familiar cost of the trip First rule of O'Riley's fight club guided haymakers and gasped for The fight had Caldwell some- "No way," Witt said when trip through the with. is $2,195 (with talk about O'Riley's fight club breath from too many cigarettes. what winded, but she explained Comley showed interest in strap Polynesian out the Fiji Second rule of O'Riley's fight the DJ interrupted the wailing she had some experience at box- ping on the gloves and headgear. Cultural Center. Dee Cockrille, extension) for club: talk about O'Riley's fight club sounds of Rage Against the ing. If Comley can't get his chance The next stop vice president of people under O'Riley's Grill and Bar Manager Machine's classic song "Bulls on "I used to hit the punching bag in the ring, he says hell still get a on this trip will student affairs 25. The Fiji .Wesley Witt doesn't want to keep Parade* to announce "if you over in Weaver Gym. I'm upset, rush from being the referee. take students to extension will his fight club a secret like Brad wanna see some ladies fight then they need to put it back up." "It's a real adrenaline rush out Sydney. cost an addi- Pitt and Edward Norton. Witt make some f&$*ing noiser Caldwell said. there. IVe just got to make sure the Australia.In tional $325. AD lighters stay safe," Comley said. Sydney, students will take a har- Wants people to come out on The crowd erupted in excite- Bartenders Whitney Barnes students will be roomed in threes Tliesday nights and partake in the ment and anticipation. Suddenly, The fighters must also remem- bor cruise, a tour of the city's or fours with other same gender and Leslie Cartmill expressed ber to help keep themselves safe Opera House and a ride up new amateur boxing rave that's there was lS-year-old Eastern stu- their excitement for the boxing students. Adult travelers are dent Megan Caldwell. a red- because they must sign a waiver Sydney tower for a view of the city had people coming out of cracks matches, while two other fighters roomed in twin accommodations haired bulldog of a fighter, who before entering into the ring. from high above. that require an additional $20 per like roaches for the chance to beat were being prepared for battle. Cody HoweD, a history student Also available in Australia is a one another senseless. walked into the small makeshift night hotel fee. Adult travelers ring, which is held on the dance "It's a lot of fun. There's a vari- at Eastern, said he wasn't really trip to the Blue Mountains and to must request double accommoda- ; "IVe seen an increase in people ety of people, and it's good to see the Australian Wildlife Park to every week since we have been floor. too concerned with safety when tions 70 days prior to departure. people have a good time and get he fought. He just wanted to have view the continent's outstanding doing this." Witt said. Caldwell and one of her friends There is a $30 per night charge for began brawling to the jeers and along," Kanirs said as she passed a good time. array of animals. Students will also all single room accommodations. Witt started the boxing about make a trip to the Botanical cheers of a savage crowd thirsty for a frosty Budweiser to a patron sit- "I took a couple of good hits, "Students may bring a friend a month ago and says he got the Gardens, going to Bondi Beach jdcM from some of his bouncers. broken noses and flinging blood. ting at the bar. and I have a headache, but overall I or family member, just call or e- The two exchanged blows for a Cartmill agreed with Barnes and had a great time. I basically fought and an Australian Museum, which "Basically, some of the guys is home to the world's best collec- mail me. I will be attending along who work here were talking about little over five minutes before head added that the boxing is a good for the hell of it If I fight again, it will probably be with someone a lit- tion of aboriginal art. with some faculty and staff that St. and I'd heard about other clubs bouncer and boxing referee idea because it helps people get should be bringing along their out their aggression in a con- tle smaller." Howell said. "Students will get to see how jn other towns doing it, so 1 Donald Comley stopped the action. people live in a large city such as students. It will be a once-in-a-life •thought we would try it out," Witt Caldwell sat down in a booth trolled setting Any aspiring gladiator still has the chance to show his or her Sydney, compared to the many time opportunity for everyone said. after the match in a dimly lit cor- "It's great to see people beat the who attends." Cockrille said. stuff, because Witt said hell keep small communities we will be '. A couple Tuesdays ago the ner of the bar to catch her breath hell out of each other and then For more information on shake hands later," Cartmill said hosting the boxing until people touring," Cockrille said. furious fighting frenzy kicked off after the fight. Days nine through 12 of the details, enrollment forms and pro- Comley, the strongly built lose interest. Jearly. The bouncer working the "She was a lot faster than I trip will send participants to gram fee, contact the Office of Mills Lane of the club, said he's "As long as everybody's having door said Eastern students and thought," Caldwell said as sweat Auckland, New Zealand where Student Affairs at 622-2642. Richmond locals had been going cascaded down her hot, flushed still waiting for his chance to get fun. well continue to do it," Witt said. Li'l Sibs Weekend brings 'World's Fair* to campus BY SHA PHILIPS The weekend culminates with a students who live away from Johnson said her favorite part of Around&about editor huge World's Fair in Weaver Gym home and have had to leave a lit- the event is the area council produc- If you're looking for a chance where we will have different booths tle one behind the chance to tions. She said it is fun to see what to bond with your li'l brother or set up like the original World's Fair spend some quality time with that each of the areas come up with. sister this weekend, talk to the where we will have things such as person on their new home turf." "You never have more laughs Residence Hall Association. It's cheese tasting, chocolate sampling Chenoweth said. than when you see a completely time for Lil Sibs Weekend. and a Coke versus Pepsi contest." She also said it is important for masculine idea (like wrestling) This year's events feature the Johnson said. children to have exposure to a col- held right before or after some- theme of "World's Fair 2001." Games and crafts will also be lege environment. thing totally feminine (like color- Shalana Johnson, vice president provided to teach lil sibs about This is Chenoweth's fourth ing or face painting with little of KM A, said the fun starts Friday other countries. year of involvement with the hearts and stars)," Johnson said. night with with introductions of Stacia Chenoweth, president of weekend. Anyone can participate in the big sibs with li'l sibs. RHA. said Li'l Sibs Weekend "1 like all of the Saturday ses- events by calling RHA at 622- On Saturday each area council began about 13 years ago for mul- sions, because I get to interact 4373. picking up material at the Progress file photo of RHA will represent a different tiple reasons. with the kids and we all get to Powell Information Desk, any res- Kid* from ages 4 to 12 get to participate in games, make crafts, spend country or area such as Jamaica. "The Residence Hall make really cool stuff," idence hall front desk or on-site at 6 p.m. Friday at Weaver Gym. time with big sibs and get exposure to a college environment this weekend Iceland and Africa. Association wants to offer those Chenoweth said.

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The University of Louisville Is an equal opportunity Institution Sports Thursday, April 5, 2001 f The Eastern Progress Daniel Prekopa, < Eagles Grounded Eastern takes 2 of 3 from Morehead State

BYBOMJOWDAW Colonels. Gabe Thomas scored Assistant sporU editor Eastern vs. on a throwing error, and Josh Anderson knocked one up the On the heels of a rough road- Upscomb middle of the infield for a RBI, trip, The Colonel baseball team Whail: 3 p.m. Wednesday putting Eastern on top 3-2. The returned home for a series of Colonels added two more in the games versus Ohio Valley Where Turkey Hughe* bottom of the fifth inning on a Conference foe Morehead State. double by Myles. and then pro- The homestand also included Field ceeded to hold on for a 5-3 win. games against a pair of teams The Colonels then proceeded from the Queen City, Cincinnati to lay the smack down on the and Xavier. Eagles in the second game. A The Colonels return to the with one run in the seventh, dozen Colonels crossed the plate, road for one of the more geo- before blasting the Colonels with while freshman pitcher Dan graphically unique road trips this a sixth run in the eighth to take Bachman scattered three hits over year. Following a trip eastward to the game, 16-11. seven innings, striking out four for play West Virginia in Charleston, Josh Thomas got the loss for the complete game shutout. The Colonel bus heads west for a Eastern, while Jared Cutter Eastern wasted no time, scoring series with OVC rival. Southeast picked up the win in relief for the three runs in the first inning. Missouri. Then it's back up 1-75 to Musketeers. Eastern gave up In fact, the Colonels managed Dayton for a eight walks and committed five to score in every inning but the matchup with errors along second. Schneider blasted his sec- Wright State. the way. ond homer in as many games, and Tuesday saw "The Neil Sellers also took the Eagle the Musketeers swinging the things that pitchers deep for a two-run shot. of Xavier come beat us were Adam Crowder also had three to town. XU bat okay but the walks and RBIs and Eastern enjoyed 13 hits made itself right errors," Head on the day, as they cruised to a at home, scoring wo gotta do a Coach Jim 12-0 win. four runs in the Ward said. Sunday saw the third game of first two innings bettor job on "We're swing- the series and a bit of revenge for to take a 4-0 ing the bat the Eagles. Morehead scored lead. However, tho mound." OK. but we seven runs in the first three the Colonels gotta do a bet- innings and never looked back. responded. John Jim Ward ter job on the The Eagles hit up Colonel Myles' homer in mound and we gotta sup- pitching for 18 hits and 13 runs. the second put Head baseball coach Eastern managed 16 in a hit port our the Colonels on parade of its own, but could only the board, and pitchers bet- ter/ score seven runs as the Eagles Kiley Vaughn knocked in a RBI in took the win, 13-7. Vaughn, the third to cut the lead in half. The Colonels fared better over the weekend against Morehead Sellers and Myles homered for Jamie Gaddts/Progress Eastern took the lead in the Eastern, while Kevin Matuszek State. Kiley Vaughn hit a home run against Xavier in a 16-11 Colonel loss at home on Tuesday afternoon. fourth, scoring four runs, includ- Eastern took both games of a hit two blasts of his own for the ing a two-run homer off the bat of double header Saturday, topping Eagles. Neil Sellers, and a two-run single the Eagles 5-3 in the first game. Scott Santa was roughed up for the bottom of the first and second homer by Brett Clark to rough up team. I felt real good going into by Myles. The Colonels picked up Spencer Boley put together a sue runs, three earned, and gave innings to keep close, 3-2. Colonel reliever Josh Thomas and the sixth or seventh inning. We two more in the fifth to lead 8-5 solid effort, going all seven up seven hits to take the loss for The Colonels then powered take a 7-5 lead. The Bearcats fol- were ahead 5-3 and we couldn't after five innings. innings while allowing three runs Eastern. ahead with three runs in the fifth lowed that up with six runs in the protect it," Ward said. Xavier responded with four on seven hits for the win. The Colonels opened their inning, two off the bat of Vaughn, ninth to come from behind to get The Colonels return home runs in the top of the sixth to lead, The Eagles drew first blood, homestand last Wednesday by who greeted Bearcat pitcher Brad the win, 13-5. March 11. for a battle with 9-8. But Kiley Vaughn put Eastern scoring twice in the top of the hosting the Bearcats of Cincinnati. Hunt with a two-run homer. "Josh did a good job outside of Lipscomb. back ahead, 11-9 with a three-run fourth, but Mike Schneider's UC opened the game with But the lead was short lived. one pitch," Ward said. Three or The Colonels then host OVC blast in the bottom half of the homer to lead off the bottom half three runs in the top of the first, Cincinnati scored four runs in the four of their hits were numbers. foe Murray State in a three-game inning. Xavier cut the lead to one. of the inning answered for the but the Colonels scored runs in sixth, including a three-run "They're a good offensive weekend series. Colonels batter Csora's perfecto Austin Peay highlight of year I know I have been bragging a with his water bottle, not once, BY flUWEl PSEKOf A lot about the pitching perfor- but twice, and sprayed Chris Sports editor Esstorn vs. mances shown by Eastern's soft- Falcone, a 36-year-old concrete The softball Lady Colonels ball team this year, but each worker from Havertown, Penn. come into today's matchup with Tennessee Tech week, it gives I guess he was trying to cool Tennessee Tech riding the When: 2 p.m.. today me something the hot-headed fan off. momentum of a perfect record in new to talk If this was the case, his plan conference play after sweeping Where: Hood Field about. backfired. Instead of cooling him Austin Peay over the weekend. Against down, Falcone became angry and Once again, pitching was the Austin Peay actually started throwing punches key as the Colonels (7-1, 25-11) sophomore at Domi. never allowed the (iovernors to Jessica Soto pitched 2.1 pitcher Jonelle In the scuffle, the glass barrier score in any of the three games. innings, allowing three hits and Csora made between the stands and the penal- Leading the change over the no walks while striking out two team history ty box broke and Falcone fefi into weekend was Jonelle Csora, who batters in a 7-0 Eastern triumph. twice by throw- the penalty box, where he contin- after pitching a no-hitter against In the final game of the series, ing a perfect ued his fight with Domi. a 1-0 Eastern victory, Csora did, in game and DANIEL PREKOPA This was the weirdest incident Youngstown State at home, and Rim Shot coming one hit away from a per- fact, win all three games for the striking out 14 involving players and a fan I've Colonels as she pitched four batters en ■^■^■■^■^■■B seen since last year's baseball sea- fect game against Lehigh in Progress tile photo Orlando, was able to accomplish innings, allowing only one hit and route to a 3-0 son when half of the Los Angeles striking out three. Colonel victory. In eight innings, Dodgers team went into the stands one of the hardest feats in the Kristina Mahon pitched two With the help of this past weekend's sweep of Austin Peay and a double game to accomplish — the perfect header split against Morehead, the Colonels lead the Ohio Valley she did not allow a single Peay at Wrigley Field in Chicago. innings and gave up four hits. batter to safely reach base. It makes no sense to me why game. Soto pitched one inning, giving up In eight innings pitched To top it off, Csora also won all there should be any contact at all two hits and striking out two bat- With the split at Morehead. three games against Peay. giving between players and fans. against the (iovs on Saturday, ters. Csora allowed no walks and no "Tech Is going Eastern's conference record is 7- up no runs in over 16 innings The players are at the games Roesslein hit a two-out single 1. which is the best record in the pitched. to play the game, and the fans pay hits for the first perfect game in in the second, reached third on an Eastern softball history. to bo right at conference. Eastern was actually When you look at the num- to cheer for their team, period. error and then scored the only picked in the preseason to finish bers, this is a scary pitching staff. There is no rule that says a fan Csora also made history by run of the game on a RBI double striking out a Colonel record 14 tho top of our fourth. Csora has been virtually unhit- should verbally harass a player, by Renee I.eBlanc. Worthington said she expected table this season as she threw a and there certainly isn't a rule that batters. The three wins for Csora lift Head Coach Jane Worthington conference. in the beginning of the season no-hitter at home against says the player should retaliate her team-high record to 13-3 for Youngstown State and was a sin- said she was proud of Csora's that the team would be competing with violence. the season. for the title. gle away from a perfect game Can't we all just get along? feat. On the road against Morehead That's going "It's not a surprise, but you against Lehigh in Orlando. "She's come so close before, State on Tuesday, Eastern split a to bo a very never know if you're going to play If there were ever a reason to The end of a jinx? it's good to aee her finally get come out to Hood Field and double header with the Eagles. up to your ability," Worthington Now, that's odd, I made a pre- one, Worthington said. "She may Csora was actually defeated 1-0 in Important watch the softball team this year, diction and it actually came have gotten all three wins this the first game, but the Colonels said. it's to see Csora. as well as through this week. weekend. She's on fire right Worthington said she expects rallied with three runs in the top Kristina Mahon and Jessica Soto, The Duke Blue Devils defeated now." game." a tough battle today against of the seventh inning to take the work their magic on opposing bat- the Prekopa Jinx when they won Elise Butch hit a home run in Jane Worthington, Tennessee Tech. ters. the NCAA Tournament Monday the eighth inning to break the second game 4-2. "Tech is going to be right at In the first game, Csora gave night by defeating the Arizona scoreless tie. Head softball coach the top of our conference," Play nicely Wildcats 82-72 in the Metrodome. The offense then added insur- up one run on three hits, two Worthington said. That's going walks and she had four strikeouts Tie Domi of the National Of all the predictions IVe made ance when Bethany Herrington to be a very important game." Hockey League's Toronto Maple this year, this is the one that came hit a triple and scored on a RBI in seven innings of work. Worthington said the team has received the win, giving up two Leafs was involved in one of the true. double by Megan Mills. Jennifer However. Pam Crawford got tq be prepared in all the confer- runs on seven hits, while record- wackiest sights I've seen in profes- I don't know why. Christiansen then scored on a the better of her that day by giv- ence games it plays. sional sports in recent memory. Maybe it was because I was RBI single by Sun Roesslein. ing up no runs on two hits and ing one strikeout. She did not "The difference between one In a game Thursday night actually halfway hoping they In the second game of the dou- one walk while striking out one walk a batter in her seven innings and four will probably be a couple against the Philadelphia Flyers. would lose because I'm tired of ble header against the Govs, Colonel in seven innings. pitched. of games," Worthington said. "We Domi was being harassed in the hearing about Duke and Shane Csora threw 4.2 innings, alowing Csora's record is 13-4, which is With the wins against Peay. can't let up at all." penalty box by an obnoxious fan. Battier, and now I'm going to two hits and a walk while striking still the team lead in victories. the Colonels' record was lifted to Today's double header will What was Domi's response? have to hear about them for at out six batters. In the second game, Soto a perfect &0 in the conference. start at 2 p.m. at Hood Field. He reached back over the glass least another year. MM

The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 5.2001 SpQl*tS B7 Williams a swinging success BVJEMFEWFEE Staff writer "Every Without a doubt, Tara Susanne William* is living her dash to the experience fullest, as one of her favorite poems "How Do You Live Your Qod gives us, Dash?" inspires. This once self-professed shy every person introvert turned extrovert from Jasper Ind., set her goals and let he puts In our her faith guide her. Williams, 21, is the only senior life is put on Eastern's tennis team. Taught by her grandfather and thereto best friend, Williams used tennis as her gateway to a good educa- prepare us for tion. "Tennis is hard work. I was a future that the worst tennis player in all of Indiana," Williams said. only He can With her grandfather's help, she practiced at indoor racquet- ball courts and eventually earned Tara Williams, her way to No. 1 singles her junior and senior year in high senior tennis player school. Williams set her goals high for college. in physical education, teaching "I wanted a full scholarship health classes. to play tennis at a Division 1 uni- Williams is interning at the versity so I could pay back my Athletic Advising Center for parents for all they had sacri- Athletic Adviser Joan Hopkins. ficed for me to play tennis. I did- She feels that she can relate to n't want them to have to worry other athletes and help them with one bit about money," Williams their coDege struggles. said. Williams interned for the Little did Williams know that a Detroit Pistons last summer as a chance meeting with a man at a receptionist. She was quick to tennis camp her eighth grade note that the job landed her year would lead her to Eastern. front row tickets at a Ricky Head Tennis Coach Tom Martin concert via limousine, Higgins was her instructor for the although her music preference camp, and Williams took a chance is hip-hop. Janitor Fss/Progrsts and sent him a tennis tape of her. She also interned for the It was then Higgins' turn to Tennis Masters Series in Tara Wllll , a senior on the women's tennis team, has used her faith and her parents guidance to get her through life and toward her career. take a chance on her. Cincinnati for two weeks in the Not only did she get to play for ticket office. a Division I school, but she also This summer, she will intern I'm high energy. I like to laugh a So what does Williams want to And for the past four years, noth- Higgins said. got her scholarship. for an Athletes In Action project lot. I like to be productive." do in her future? ing has been constant in my life. 1 Williams will get the chance to Now, four years later and in Ft. Collins, Colo., where she She also attributes her success Williams' dream goal is to be can always talk to him," Williams see the oldest of her three younger despite tendonitis in her shoulder, will teach tennis and work in the to her faith in God. an athletics director and eventual- said. sisters, Tami, play tennis for Coach she is No. 2 singles and doubles athletics office. The bottom line is that I want ly do some motivational speaking. Williams found it pleasantly Higgins at Eastern this fall. with her teammate, sophomore Williams was one of fifty ath- to do what God put me here to do- But right now she will just settle ironic that she came to play ten- No matter what Williams ends Rachel Long. letes from all over the country to serve Him. I know once I find it for being an athletic adviser on nis for the man that got her up doing, she has no regrets. She In addition to being a dedicat- chosen for the internship. I will be totally happy," Williams the college level. started at beginner's camp eight has traveled the country and ed athlete, Williams also has a Many students have a tough said. Williams gets a lot of her ener- years ago. made lifelong friends, all while strong focus on school and her time getting through four years of Free time for Williams means gy from the people around her. "She's a lot smarter on the court. She's using her brain," getting a great education and future. classes (for some it may be working on her resume, applying She is grateful for the friendships doing what she loves. Williams has a 3.8 GPA and longer), so how did she do it for scholarships and planning for she has made here and recog- Coach Higgins said of Williams' nizes their influence, especially improvement. "Every experience God gives will graduate in May with a along with playing tennis? her future. us, every person he puts in our degree in speech communication. "Time management. Know Williams is also a member her coach. "She's a quality person — She will return in the fall to get what you can get away with and in the Fellowship of Christian "Coach Higgins has been my sincere when she speaks. I life, is put there to prepare us for her master's in sports manage- what you can't," Williams advised. Athletes, Mortar Board, Phi best friend, dad, coach and think Tara is one of those peo- a future that only He can see." ment and be a graduate assistant "I try to find good in everything. Kappa Phi and the Hyper Club. teacher. A constant in my life. ple that are what you see." Williams said. Grab a chair Apr. 24 for Knight's lecture " BY DAUB. PRCKOPA Sports editor Championship-winning college basketball coach Bobby Knight will be coming to Eastern to speak. Knight's lecture will be held at 7 p.m. April 24 in the Brock Auditorium. Knight, who is the new head basketball coach at Texas Tech, is the third speaker in the EKU Centerboard series. Sandra Moore, acting dean in the Office of Student Bob Knight, head basket- Development, said Knight was ball coach at Texas Tech, asked to speak at Eastern because is scheduled to speak on he has been a motivational speak- April 24. er for the National Association of Campus Activities throughout the you know that little voice past year. at Army for six years and Indiana "(Knight) really traveled a lot, for 29. immensely throughout the coun- Besides three national champi- inside that says "I can't"? try." Moore said. onships, his record includes 11 I ' BUI Wallace, Centerboard mem- Big Ten championships and an ber, mentioned Knight as a possi- Olympic gold medal in 1984. this summer, ble speaker during a committee Knight is 117 victories behind meeting to determine possible former North Carolina Coach speakers for the Centerboard Dean Smith, who leads the NCAA series. Wallace said he thought Division I all-time coaching victo- [crush it]. bringing Knight would get a lot of ries list. attention. Tickets for Knight's appear- Bring your "can-do" attitude to Camp Challenge. Five weeks of pure adrenaline where | "With Kentucky being a big bas- ance can be purchased at the ketball state, I thought that Office for Student Development you'll get paid to learn how to become a leader. Acquire skills that'll help you rrteet , (Knight) would get a lot of support Room 128 in the Powell and would get a lot of students Building. the challenges you'll face as an Army officer or in your civilian caretr. Maybe even win involved," Wallace said. Moore said the tickets will Moore said while bringing a probably go on sale on April 19. a scholarship. Apply today at the Army ROTC department, with no obligation. speaker of Knight's caliber to Tickets are $5 for students, $10 Eastern was difficult, it was just a for faculty and staff, and $15 for Before that voice tells you to take a vacation. matter of finding a free time those not associated with the uni- through his coordinators. versity. "(Scheduling Knight) was the The first speaker in the ARIVIY ROTC Unlike any other college course you can take* same process we went through for Centerboard series was FBI John Douglas," Moore said. Special Agent John Douglas, who Both Moore and Wallace are spoke Wednesday night. The sec- hopeful that Brock Auditorium will ond speaker Is Alvin Herring, be completely sold out for Knight's CEO and lead consultant for Side appearance. by Side Building Communities of Knight was fired in September Hope. Herring, originally from by Indiana University, where he Kentucky, is a diversity speaker. coached for 29 years while lead- His lecture will be held April 19. ing the Hoosiers to three national >s? ;, titles, for behavioral patterns the « I university felt it could not con- EKU Centerboard: done. Bobby Knight This past season. Knight did »> Want a Challenge' Need $$$? not coach a game for the first time WbSM: 7 p.m.. Tuesday (all Major McGuire at 622-1215 in his career. April 24 There have been several inci- dences during Knight's career Wh#re: Hiram Brock that have made him the contro- Auditorium I versial, highly publicised coach that he is, including publicized Tickets: $5 for students, incidences where he head-butted a player, choked another player $10 for faculty and stall, $15 Do you have any unique engagement or wedding and threw a chair across the for persons not associated court during a game. Knight has an overall coaching with the university plans? If so, call Jessica Turner at 622-1882. record of 763-289 while coaching ? Sports B8 Hie Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 5.2001 Quarterback competition ignited in spring practice >V BMWOOW R0WIIT» Staff writer . Of the many things that could he decided in the spring practices for Eastern's football team, one of the most important is the battle over who will be the starting quar- terback for the fall season. The battle is between No. 12 Toki McCray, a 6-foot-l-inch, 187 pound sophomore from Maryville, Tenn., who transfered from North Carolina State and Travis Turner, a 6-foot-2-inch, 217 pound junior transfer from the University of Virginia in Wise. "We are working with both kids right now, and we just start- ed Tuesday." said Eastern Head Coach Roy Kidd. Kidd also added, "We may end up with our starter at the end of spring practice, and we may not, there is still awhile to go before any decision will be made." "They are both doing excep- tionally well, especially throwing the ball. After two-a-days we may have some kind of idea about our starter, but it is just too early to tell right now." Kidd said. Quarterback Coach Leon Hart was in good spirits about the com- petition and is "very excited." "(McCray and Turner) both are excellent athletes and have excellent arms. They both have great potential, and they push each other, which makes both of them better," Hart said. As for the immediate future and the status of the quarterbacks dur- ing and after spring practice. Hart Daniel Ptekopa/Progfess said. They push each other. They Travis Turner, a sophomore transfer from the University of Virginia in have to show up for practice and Wise, is one of two players vying for the starting quarterback position work harder every day. This will in the fall. The other is sophomore Toki McCray from Maryville. Tenn. make both of them better quarter- backs." The two candidates shared friends and we just try to do bet- similar sentiments about the com- ter every day," McCray said. The coaches as well as Toki petition between each other. and myself feel as if it is important White Neither player wanted to talk in- to be leaders because quarterback depth about the competition in is such an important position. order to keep good relations Also, the fact that we are transfers 0 p.m. April 26 between the two. makes it even more difficult to "We both encourage each earn the respect of the other plav- other to do better. It is our job to ers and the coaches," Turner said. : Hangar Field be leaders. If the other players do Both quarterbacks will be on not see us as leaders, then they display at 6 p.m. on April 26 at wiD feel as if they cannot trust us Hangar Field during the annual in a game. Travis and I are good Maroon and White game. ► Golf Men's and women's golf finish fourth and seventh tv ROM JORDAN Jennifer Sullivan notched an 86, Miami of Ohio. Assistant sports editor which put her in 40th place. "We started out in really good The Colonel golf teams were Krissie Kirby rounded out the shape." Head Coach Pat Stephens both in action this past week. team's scoring with a 91. said. "We didn't finish the tourna- The women traveled to Buies The team finished the second ment very well, especially on Creek, N.C. for the Fighting day with a score of 333, giving it holes 12-18." Camel Classic, hosted by an overall score of 664, for a sev- Drew Alexander scored a 220 Campbell University on Monday enth place finish. over three rounds to end up in and Tuesday. Biro scored an 83, for a two- 10th place. Brad Morris and The men stayed in the day total of 161. which tied her Robbie Baldwin were among a Bluegrass State, playing in the for 11th place overall. Yeager seven-way tie for 21st place with a University of Kentucky's Johnny score of 223. scored an 82. for a total of 163, Sam Covitz placed 28th with a Owens Invitational at Kearney putting her in a six-way tie for score of 224, Josh Crutcher Hills Golf Links in Lexington on 15th place. ranked 35th with a total of 225 Friday and Saturday. Wilson carded her second and Dustin Cook placed 36th with . The ladies opened their tourna- straight 85 for a 170 score and a a 226. Patrick Williams came in ment Monday. The team ended 34th place finish. 62nd place with a total score of the first day of competition in Kirby and Sullivan notched 232. fourth place, with a team score of scores of 83 and 87 respectively to The men's team returns to action 331. place them among a three-way tie this Friday and Saturday when it trav- Senior Jackie Biro paced the for 39th place at 174. els to Huntington. W.Va. for the team with a score of 78. which The men opened play in Marshall Intetrt>UegiateT()urnarnent. also tied her for fifth place overall Lexington on Friday. The team The women's team is in action in individual scoring. played well early, but was unable Saturday and Sunday, as it partici- ; Colleen Yeager ranked 16th to hold the momentum. pates in the James Madison lady with a score of 81. Kelli Wilson Eastern wound up in fourth Dukes Invitational in Harrisonburg. carded an 85, good for 35th place; place, 21 strokes behind winner Va ► Sports briefs the Colonels won two of three losing to Martin. 7-0. Dominant weekend games at home. In the MSU earns OVC honor series, he had three doubles, five Sophomore pitcher Jonelle runs scored and two runs batted Kidd's Football Csora was named the Ohio Valley in. He had at least two hits and camp set for June Conference Pitcher of the Week scored at least one run in each Heacl Football Coach Roy for Eastern's softball team. game. For the week, which Kidd's Kicking and I.ongsnapping ' Csora went 4-0 this week high- included five games, he batted Academy, featuring Pro Bowl lighted by an eight-inning perfect .500. kicker Ray Guy. will be held on game at Austin Peay. the first in Bachman, who hails from campus June 9-10. school history. She did not allow a Cincinnati, turned in his second Kidd's kicking camp, which run in 24.1 innings of work and straight strong performance as a will be held for the 18th consecu- threw two complete game starting pitcher, this time shutting tive year later this spring, has shutouts for the Colonels, while out Morehead 12-0 on a complete- assembled the most sought-after holding batters to a .065 batting game, three-hitter. The lefty teaching professionals in football. average. Her 14 strikeouts against allowed just three singles and New additions for the 2001 Austin Peay set a new school struck out four as he lowered his camp include, University of record as well. ERA to 2.19. California punter Nick Harris, Csora has tossed nine com- first team All-American punter by plete games and seven shutouts three organizations and who is for the Colonels this season. She Struggle for tennis the NCAA's career record-holder has struck out a team-high 94 bat- for most punts and yardage and ter and has posted an ERA of on OVC road trip University of Cincinnati kicker The men's and women's tennis Jonathan Ruffin who was a first 0.99. teams endured a rough weekend team All-American selection and on the road. The teams traveled to won the 2000 Lou Groza Baseball Colonels Clarksvflle. Tenn. to battle Austin Collegiate Place Kicker Award for Peay, and then headed to being the nation's top kicker. sweep OVC honors Nashville for matches with The cost of the camp is $250 Eastern swept die OVC weekly Tennessee State and Tennessee- for the overnight camper and baseball awards this week as Martin. $210 for the commuter camper. senior rightfielder Gabe Thomas The men dropped the first Interested applicants should Progress $- was chosen as OVC Player of the match to Peay, 6-1, before defeat- write for a camp brochure to: Week and freshman lefthander ing Tennessee State, 6-1. They Coach Roy Kidd's Kicking and Dan Bachman was selected as the closed the trip with a 7-0 loss to I.ongsnapping Academy. Moberly Apply today in OVC Pitcher of the Week. Tennessee Martin. Building. Room 203, Eastern Thomas, a native of Beavercreek. The women also dropped a Kentucky University. Richmond Ohio, was 8-11 in the three-game match to Peay. by a score of 4-3. KY 40475 or call the football office Donovan 117 • 622-1881 act with Morehead State, in which They defeated State, 5-2 before at (859) 622-2146. 4

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