MARCH 18TH, 2019 
TYRONE MORRIS INDIANA, NEWBURGH
The University of Evansville’s fourth annual R. Wayne Perkins Lecture Series is planned for Friday, March 29 through Monday, April 1. This year’s speaker is Mary Stewart Adams, star lore historian, storyteller, author, and global advocate for starry skies.
Adams lectures using a humanities-based approach to understanding the celestial world and the cultural inuence of astronomy. She speaks about our relationship to the night sky and why it matters that we are losing direct access to the natural dark. Adams led the team that established the 9th international dark sky park in the world in 2011. She has received numerous honors including Dark Sky Advocate of the Year, Environmentalist of the Year, and Dark Sky Defender.
All of the events listed below are free and open to the public.
Friday, March 29
Room 73, Schroeder School of Business Building, University of Evansville
3:00 p.m.
History 290 class
Saturday, March 30
Koch Planetarium, Evansville Museum of Art, History, and Science
2:00 p.m.
Mary Stewart Adams to speak
Sunday, March 31
Trinity United Methodist Church, 213 SE 3rd Street, Evansville, Indiana
9:30 a.m., Sunday Service and 10:45 a.m., Wesley Advocates Class Session
Monday, April 1
2:00 p.m.
Room 100, Koch Center for Engineering and Science, University of Evansville
Astronomy 101 class
The annual R. Wayne Perkins Lectures, sponsored by UE’s Ofce of Religious Life, bring together religion scholars, theologians, and church leaders to explore biblical and theological questions relevant to our common life together. The lectures are intended to be public in nature, engage a broad gathering of world views, and help inform the complexities of theological understanding within contemporary life. The Perkins Lectures are made possible by the generosity of private donors and the Lilly Endowment Inc., and are designed to generate and foster sustained theological reection among UE students and alumni, clergy, and the larger community.
University of Southern Indiana Baseball’s freshman catcher Lucas McNew (Floyds Knobs, Indiana) was recognized as the Great Lakes Valley Conference position player of the week for his efforts in the three-game sweep of Lewis University last weekend.
McNew smacked two home runs and a triple from the Flyers at the plate in his six-for-11 weekend effort to collect six RBI and cross the plate four times. The catcher posted a .545 batting average, .571 on-base percentage, while hitting in the third slot of the lineup for the Screaming Eagles.
The freshman business administration major also threw out two-of-three baserunners and played 27 innings of error-free baseball from behind the dish.
McNew leads USI in batting average (.426), slugging (.936), doubles (7) and home runs (5). He sits second among the Eagles in RBI (15), on-base percentage (.540), walks (14), and fourth in stolen bases (3).
USI Baseball has a quick turnaround this week as its Wednesday GLVC double-up with Bellarmine University has been moved up to Tuesday at 3 p.m.
Then, the Eagles hit the road for their three-game series with William Jewell College this weekend.
Opening the tournament, the University of Evansville men’s golf team sits 12th after the first round of the Bobby Nichols Intercollegiate at Sevierville Golf Course in Sevierville, Tenn.
Evansville recorded a 305 as a team in the first round, just nine strokes outside of the top 10. Leading the tournament is Lee, who finished the opening round with a 12-under 276 as a team, giving Lee a four-stroke lead over second-place Eastern Kentucky.
Leading the Aces, junior Matthew Ladd opened the tournament with a one-over 73, putting Ladd in a tie for 22nd. Ladd sits six strokes back of the lead and just two strokes out of the top 10. One stroke back of Ladd was freshman Dallas Koth who sits in a tie for 31st after recording a two-over 74 in the first round.
As an individual, junior Robert Waggoner was the third-lowest Ace on the first day as Waggoner shot a 77 in the opening round for a share of 63rd place. Senior Noah Reese followed closely behind Waggoner, tallying an opening-round 78 that put Reese in a tie for 71st.
A pair of Aces finished just one stroke apart after the first round as sophomores Spencer Wagner and Jessie Brumley carded an 80 and 81 in the first round, placing Wagner in a tie for 78th and Brumley in a tie for 81st.
Joining Waggoner as an individual, senior Gabe Rohleder completed the first round in a tie for 82nd with an opening round 83.
The Aces are back out on the course on Tuesday for the second of three rounds of the Bobby Nichols Intercollegiate.
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Catch the latest edition of the “Indiana State Police Road Show†radio program every Monday morning at your convenience.
This week’s show features Officer Scott Alexander and Officer Dennis Bennett of the Indiana Capitol Police Department. We talk about the history of the Capitol Police along with their day-to-day duties.
You can view the show on the Indiana State Police YouTube Channel by clicking:Â State Police Road Show with Guests Officer Scott Alexander and Officer Dennis Bennett
The radio program was titled “Signal-10†in the early 1960’s when it was first started by two troopers in northern Indiana. The name was later changed to the “Indiana State Police Road Show†and is the longest continuously aired state police public service program in Indiana.
Radio stations across Indiana and the nation are invited to download and air for FREE this public service program sponsored by the Indiana State Police Alliance and Cops for Kids, a subsidiary of the Indiana State Police Alliance.
In a packed field, the University of Evansville women’s golf team finished the first day of competition at the Bobby Nichols Intercollegiate at Sevierville Golf Club in Sevierville, Tenn.
In the first round, the Aces shot a 319 as a team, placing Evansville in 10th in the 12-team field. Samford and Eastern Kentucky are tied atop the leaderboard, recording team scores of 289 on the opening day.
Senior Sydney Anderson paced Evansville in the first round with a three-over 75. After the first day, Anderson sits in a tie for 16th, five strokes back of the lead. Fellow senior Madison Chaney tallied a 79 in the first round, placing Chaney in a tie for 33.
Finishing just one stroke apart, Sophia Rohleder and Lexie Sollman carded an 82 and 83, respectively. The two sit in a tie for 48th and 53rd after the first round, but are just four and five strokes, respectively, out of the top 30.
Concluding the day in a tie for 62nd, freshman Alyssa McMinn finished with an opening-round 86. Competing as an individual, freshman Caitlin O’Donnell was the third-lowest Ace on the day with an 80 in the first-round, good enough for a share of 40th.
Evansville reaches the midway point of the tournament on Monday with the second of three rounds.
INDIANAPOLIS – Below find Gov. Eric J. Holcomb’s public schedule for March 19, 2019.
Tuesday, March 19: U.S. Chamber of Commerce – TecNation Indianapolis
WHO:Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Gov. Holcomb
WHAT:Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â The governor will participate in a Q&A.
WHEN:Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â 9 a.m., Tuesday, March 19
WHERE:Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Salesforce
Ohana Floor (47th floor)
1 E. Ohio St.
Indianapolis, IN 46204
Check-in process will take extra time. Doors open at 8:30 a.m.
Tuesday, March 19: 2019 Next Level Roads Construction Kickoff
WHO:Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Gov. Holcomb
INDOT Commissioner Joe McGuiness
Indiana State Police and partners
WHAT:Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â The governor will give remarks.
WHEN:Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â 2 p.m., Tuesday, March 19
WHERE:Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â INDOT Office of Materials Management
120 S. Shortridge Rd.
Indianapolis, IN 46219
The clocks have been changed and the weather reports are showing sunnier days ahead. Perhaps the winter months had you feeling lethargic, but the beginning of spring is a fresh opportunity not only for spring cleaning but to jump-start an exercise routine.Â
 Here are five tips to spring forward with your exercise routine: Â
 1.     Schedule a visit with your doctor. Check in with your doctor for your yearly exam and get a clean bill of health before you start to gear up your activities.Â
2.     Start slow and steady. Develop a plan, be realistic and identify the workouts and activities that work best for your lifestyle and fitness level. Â
3.     Start with the basics. Make sure that you warm up and stretch before each exercise. Do not move right away into high-intensity exercise, which could cause muscle cramping, fatigue, and injuries.Â
4.     Drink plenty of water. Proper hydration goes a long way in boosting energy, refueling our bodies for the next workout and aiding digestion.Â
5.     Enlist a support system. Finding a workout buddy can keep you both motivated and accountable.Â
 To speak with a St. Vincent provider to learn more about ways to ease into your spring exercise routine, call 812-485-4000 or visit www.stvincent.org.
Â
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