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BURIED BY THREES
Check out the review of “Zero Dark 30” in this week’s edition of The Verge. Page 2B
Men’s basketball falls to Murray State under a tirade of 3-point field goals. Page 8
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THE
“TELL THE TRUTH AND DON’T BE AFRAID”
VOL.97 | ISSUE 84
FRIDAY, January 18, 2013
DOUDNA | PERFORMANCE
JOB OPENING
Eastern continues search for dean By Stephanie Markham Administration Editor
tron services at Doudna, said he was intending. “The Recital Hall is perfect for this kind of performance. It gives it an intimate feeling and acoustics work for the kind of instruments we had,” he said. Toward the end of the concert, the string quartet members left the stage to give Jankovic a solo performance. His set included songs by Jose Luis Merlin, songs meant for a classical guitar. The ensemble performed for Eastern students, faculty members and Charleston community members.
The founding dean of the School of Continuing Education retired last spring after 25 years at Eastern. However, William Hine still comes to work every week. Hine said he began working at Eastern in 1986, and two years later he proposed to the academic councils that the Office of Continuing Education should have “school status.” “The program has grown dramatically up until now,” he said. “We offer a variety of programs, credit and non-credit, for a variety of different groups totaling almost 10,000 people on an annual basis.” Blair Lord, the provost and vice president for academic affairs, said he asked Hine to return for the year while he conducts a search for a new dean. “He quite graciously agreed to be reemployed as a temporary position for the year so that I would be able to seek leadership for the school,” he said. Lord formed a search committee on Nov. 9 consisting of eight members from various departments. “I put it together trying to get a balance of faculty members,” he said. “There’s somebody from every college, because continuing education works with all the colleges.” Lord said he chooses representatives for search committees based on the responsibilities of the position. “The School of Continuing Education is a sort of different position,” he said. “It doesn’t have a natural constituency so I created a search committee, first of all, that had more faculty members than any other group among the committee.”
ENSEMBLE, page 5
SEARCH, page 5
SETH SCHROEDER | THE DAILY EASTERN NE WS
Guitarist Petar Jankovic, of the Petar Jankovic Ensemble, gives a solo performance Thursday in the Recital Hall of the Doudna Fine Arts Center. Jankovic took breaks between songs to tune his guitar. “You know what they say about guitarists?” he asked the audience, “They spend half of the performance tuning and then the other half playing out of tune.”
Ensemble mixes Latin music, tango By Bob Galuski Entertainment Editor Petar Jankovic and his ensemble took the stage Thursday, bathed in the glow of the always-changing colored lights of the Recital Hall in the Doudna Fine Arts Center. Guitarist Jankovic led his string ensemble, accompanied by two violin players, a violist and a cellist. Sophie Bird and Minju Kim played violin, while Rose Wollman performed on the viola and Kyra Saltman on cello. Titled “From Spain to Tango,” the concert blended a mix of Latin-style music with the classical sounds of
the string quartet. Jankovic’s ensemble played a variety of music – everything from tango to the sounds of Brazil. The ensemble members seamlessly segued from song to song, splitting each grouping up by genre. One of the biggest sections of the concert focused on tango. “Tango combines classical style and jazz,” Jankovic said during the performance. At certain points during the concert, Jankovic used his guitar as a percussion instrument and created a hollow pounding noise that intermixed with the music. The ensemble connected with
the audience during the concert, as Jankovic delivered a few jokes while the musicians tuned their instruments. “You know what they say about guitarists? They spend half of the show tuning their guitar, and the other half playing out of tune,” he said laughing. Violins do not need to be tuned as much, he added. The ensemble members had a good nature when audience members started to applaud early during one of their sets. Each of the musicians played without the help of a microphone, an effect Dan Crews, director of pa-
C AMPUS | VIGIL
Candlelight march to honor, celebrate MLK Jr. legacy By Bob Galuski Entertainment Editor Marching across Eastern’s campus on Monday, students will carry candles as part of a vigil to commemorate the legacy of Martin Luther King Jr. Members of the Zeta Nu chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity put on the memorial annually, and
students have marched for the last 26 years. Starting in the lobby of Thomas Hall at 5:30 p.m., students will walk to the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union where they can participate in various activities. During the march, students can participate in singing inspirational hymns as they move from Thomas Hall with their candles.
Leon Fields, the president of the Zeta Nu chapter, said he was trying to move away from the way the event was handled in the past by making it more student-involved. “It used to be just people talking about Martin Luther King Jr. and students listening,” he said. “Now, we’re having students do spoken word and other things to honor him.”
After the march, students will have the opportunity to showcase their talents in tribute to the civil rights activist in the Grand Ballroom. Among the activities Fields has planned for the memorial include students singing and dancing, tribute videos and essays submitted by students. “It’s going to be more student-ac-
tive,” Fields said. The vigil march and activities after will be more entertaining for students than in years past, he added. Fields said even though this was an annual event, the planning has been expansive and has included the help of most of his fraternity.
MARCH, page 5