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11-10-1988 Eastern Progress - 10 Nov 1988 Eastern Kentucky University

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November 10,1988 Laboratory Publication of tho Dopartmont of Mast Communications 12 pages Vol.67/No. 12 Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky 40475 ©The Eastern Progresi 1988

Board gives enrollment figures, revises Model admission policy By Any Caudill posed to aiming for an enrollment with the Board of Regents' policy of no Editor 50 percent being children of faculty.as discrimination regarding race, creed The Board of Regents Saturday had been the policy in the past or socio-economic level. announced the third highest enroll- Model will continue to strive for a Nursery school admission will now ment in university history and approved half-male and half-female enrollment. be separate from the rest of Model changes to Model Laboratory School's Upon receipt of the child's applica- admission. Nursery school parents will admission policy. tion for admission, the child's name is be able to enroll their children in nurs- University president Dr. H. Hardy placed on one of two waiting lists, ery school without paying additional Funderburk announced to the board either a male or female list Model fees and still maintain their that enrollment figures recently sub- Model's assessment program will admission pcrrogative. mitted to the Kentucky Council on also be clarified to show that assess- Higher Education show a university ment is for grade placement and not Applications for nursery school may enrollment of 13,664, up 565 from last for admission. be submitted anytime after the child's fall's figure of 13.099. Model offers instruction in kinder- second birthday. Dr. John D. Rowlett, vice president garten through eighth grade for learn- Nursery school applicants' names for academic affairs, confirmed this is ing disabled students. are also placed on a male or female list the third highest enrollment in univer- Certain categories of exceptional and taken in order of the date the sity history. children are not provided with serv- application was received. A projection by a planning com- ices due to a lack of staff. An assessment procedure is also mittee four years ago predicted the Summer school at Model is intended done on nursery school applicants to university's enrollment at this time to to support requirements of the Col lege determine readiness for the program. be about 11,940 if current conditions of Education and other university col- Admission to nursery school is remained. leges and is open to students who at- independent of admission to Model so Model Laboratory School's admis- tended Model the previous semester. parents of nursery school children who sion policy has undergone revisions. Admission depends on available space. wish to enroll their children at Model Model will now accept students on The new policy will also clearly after completion of nursery school need a first-come first-served basis, as op- state that Model is in accordance with to submit a second application. Student Association President Hunter Bates, center, Francis Siaw, left, and Michelle Adams hang a pro-vote banner outside Burnam Hall voting polls. Lighter pleads guilty Bush takes campus precinct, to reckless homicide Iwins county, state, nation By Donna Pace Bush, who spent election ev- Republicans representing the Managing editor ening in Texas, was to be contacted state on both local and national Vice President George Bush will by Republican Sen. Mitch levels gathered in Lexington Tues- enter the White House with the ap- McConnell through a private phone day night to celebrate the victory. proval of close to 60 percent of line. Louie Nunn, Republican gover- those who voted in the campus McConnell, co-chairman of the nor from 1967 to 1971, described precinct Tuesday. Bush campaign and one of the first the campaign as a "casugation" on Bush received 57.9 percent of two men to support the vice presi- the part of both candidates. the campus vote taken in Burnam dent when he announced his quest "Let's just say the quarrel of the Hall, while Massachusetts Gov. for the presidency, said he would pygmies is over, and the battle of Michael Dukakis garnered 209 of relay the message, "We did it in the giants has begun," Nunn said. the 507 votes cast for a total of 412 Kentucky." Both amendments on the ballot percent "I think the other message to the were approved by voters on cam- In Madison County, Bush car- folks in Frankfort is, 'We're (Re- pus, locally and statewide. ried 9,715 of the votes to Dukakis' publicans) on our way back,' " The lottery was approved 352 6,794. Of the 45 local precincts. McConnell said. to 148 in the campus precinct while Bush controlled 39, although in The senator advocated an in- locally it passed 8,022 to 5,846 and one, Dukakis lost by a one-vote crease in the popularity of the Re- statewide by a margin of 681,019 margin. publican party, which currently is to 435.233. Bush captured 55 percent of the the minority party by a ratio of two The second amendment, giving votes in Kentucky. and one half to one. (See BUSH, Page A-4) Hummel Planetarium to open

after nine years of sitting idle Melinda Lighter with her attorneys, Jim Groves, left, and Frank Haddad. By Amy Caudill Editor By Brent Risoer and Michelle Magruder, who died charge. After nine years of waiting, Jack News editor when a car Lighter was driving struck Haddad requested Lighter receive Fletcher finally got his planetarium. Melinda Lighter pleaded guilty a utility pole on North Second Street a reduced sentence or probation, but Actually, he had it all along — it just Monday morning in Madison Circuit A test taken on Lighter at Pauic A. Smith recommended the maximum wasn't open. Court to causing the deaths of two Clay Hospital after the accident re- penally of five years on each count of A 1979 contract between the uni- university students last spring. vealed she had a blood-alcohol level reckless homicide to run consecu- versity and Spitz, Inc., called for Spitz She was scheduled to stand trial of .288, according to Richmond po- tively. to furnish the newly completed Hum- that day on two counts of second degree lice. Additional information concern- Chenault granted Haddad's request mel Planetarium with working equip- manslaughter, but the jury was never ing the circumstances of the accident that the accused remain free on her ment called to the courtroom because she is being withheld because Lighter is $40,000 bond. Lighter, from Mount Spitz partially honored its end of had decided to plead guilty to amended also involved in a civil action brought Washington in Bullitt County, was the agreement. It furnished the equip- charges of reckless homicide. by the King and Magruder families. accompanied by Haddad and her other ment but none of it was functional. Lighter, 21, a sophomore at the Defense attorneys approached the attorney, Jim Groves, both of Louis- The breach of contract resulted in a University of Louisville, waived her prosecution about allowing Lighter to ville, as she heard Chenault inform her lawsuit by the university against Spitz, right to a trial by jury and for future plead guilty to the two lesser charges of the consequences if she chose to and the building sat idle with faulty appeal of her conviction by entering of reckless homicide, a Class D fel- enter a guilty plea. equipment for nine years. her guilty plea. Chenault set the sen- ony, last week, according to Com- She answered Chenault's questions The lawsuit dragged on, and Spitz tencing date for Dec. 1 following monwealth's Attorney Thomas J. clearly and used a tissue to wipe tears finally agreed to furnish the long- completion of the pre-sentence inves- Smith ID and Lighter's attorney, Frank from her eyes as the 30-minute hear- awaited equipment. tigation to be done at the local Ken- Haddad. ing ended. The revival of Hummel Planetar- Hummel Planetarium will open next week. tucky Parole Board. A second degree manslaughter When asked by Chenault if she had ium began last August. The star ball and multimedia center for the nine-year wait and was largely She had been indicted by a Madi- charge carries a five- to 10-year sen- ever had treatment for mental illness, "It's been a long lime. But we've are housed in the dome surrounded by responsible for dealing with the crisis. son County grand jury on two counts tence as a Class C felony while the Lighter said, "I'm presently seeing a of second degree manslaughter for her penalty for reckless homicide is one to stuck with it and we've got a real nice a carpeted theater area where specta- While waiting for the suit to be psychiatrist but I wasn't before my facility," Fletcher said. tors sit and view scenes projected onto role in the April 4 accident that killed five years. Lighter also faces seven accident." settled, Fletcher taught astronomy two of her friends. Ton ia Den i se King days in jail and a $500 fine on the DUI (See LIGHTER, Page A-4) Next week, the planetarium will the dome. classes. The rest of the planetarium open its doors to the university and to By inputting commands to a three- staff was let go about three years ago trie public as the nation's second larg- panel computer, the operator can re- when no progress was in sight est university planetarium. The Uni- quest a particular space situation and Bars cited for serving people under 21 The staff now consists of Fletcher, By Brent Risner versity of North Carolina at Chapel see it from a variety of perspectives on an audio/visual specialist and a secre- under the age of 21 acquired alcohol in according to the ABC. Hill has the largest the dome. News editor their bars last month, Kinncy said. Five of the six university students tary. The owners of four licensed alco- The Hummel Planetarium boasts a Fletcher said the university saved (See HUMMEL, Page A-4) Kinncy said five minors were cited c itcd for possession of alcohol pleaded star ball that can simulate space scenes money in a way in the nine-year litiga- hol establishments in Richmond are for possession of alcohol at Bear & guilty in Madison District Court Fri- up to 100 times the earth's distance tion. scheduled to appear for hearings at the Bull, four were cited at O'Riley's Pub day and paid a $10 fine plus court from the sun and a multimedia center The university paid a little less: Inside Alcoholic Beverage Control Board in and three were cited at J. Suiter's Mill costs. Lori C. Thompson, Judith K. Frankfort between Nov. 29 and Dec. 6, for showing slides and motion pic- than $1 million in 1979 for the equip- Activities A 6-7 Oct 6 when the ABC brought five of- Tarvin, Denise R. Turner, Todd Mi- according to Howard Kinncy, enforce- tures. ment it received in August. Arts/Entertainment B 8-9 ficers to Richmond for the Operation chael Duffy and Nancy E. Lukemcre "This one does just about every- "The physical equipment that's here ment supervisor for the ABC. Grab program. all entered guilty pleas. Charges against Bebops i A3 William Luxon of J. Sutler's Mill, thing that you can do with a planetar- is worth a whole lot more," Fletcher Campus living .A 5 One 19-year-old was also cited for Charles E. Fouser were dismissed. ium right now. Right now, this is said. Mark Cocanoughcr of O'Riley's Pub, possession of alcohol at Talk of the Kinncy said Operation GRAB was certainly state of the art," Fletcher The equipment costs almost $2 News A 1,4412 Katheryn Johnson of Bear A Bull Town Oct 7 by two ABC agents, "highly successful" when ABC offi- said. million now. Perspective A2-3 Lounge and Brian and Greg Dodge of Kinncy said. cers patrolled the Covington Newport The building itself is a three-story, Fletcher, who was hired by the People poll A 3 Talk of the Town will be asked to show If found guilty of selling to minors, area two weeks ago, and the agents 20.6-meier-in-diameier dome with a university in September 1977 to run Police beat A3 cause why their licenses should not be bar owners usually face a five-day would return to Richmond again be- lobby area on each level. the planetarium, was kept as director I Sports. .A10-11 suspended or revoked because patrons license suspension and a S350 fine. fore year end. f y, - • A-2 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 10,1988 Perspective

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Amy Caudill _ .Editor Donna Pace.... Managing Editor Jackie Hinkle „ ... Copy Editor Lyndon Muliins. —.-..Staff Artist University prices still competitive; small businesses should let up Throughout the week, prices of food, clothing Though some of the university prices are lower and books sold by small businesses have been than local small businesses, the fluctuation can oe compared with university prices, and we have con- seen on both ends. cluded the competition is fair. Since the addition of frozen yogurt in the grill, A diagram is provided on page A-8 comparing tempers have flared about the "too-low" prices being prices and facilities of university and off-campus charged by the university. The survey taken shows businesses. that university frozen yogurt sell for 8 cents less per As in any competitive environment, these prices ounce than at Colonel's Comer. have, and more than likely will, continue to fluctu- When the topic of pizza is explored, a variety of ate, but it appears the university is being fair in its prices are found, with the university neither at the service. top or the bottom of the price range. Prices on sub Members of the student senate. Board of Regents sandwiches show the same results. and administrators have worked diligently to pro- Small-business men are lodging complaints vide us with necessities and some luxuries they feel against a university that is only striving to meet the we deserve. needs of a diverse and demanding group of students We have been provided with quality items we can and faculty members. seek at our convenience. This year's enrollment figures are the third larg- Over the past year, small businesses have argued est ever recorded at the university. With each addi- Monetary nest egg breaks easily these quality items provided by the university are tional student comes an increase in the need for I never have enough money. Obviously, recreation isn't a prob- keeping students on campus; thus provoking a de- supplies and necessities not always provided by the crease in sales for their off-campus materials. university. It must be written in theConstitution Whatnot lem since I have no time for it, but I that college students shall always be have to drive and necessities are, well, needy. necessary. With my scholarship and parents Most weeks, these have-lo-haves Planetarium brings good exposure paying all my college expenses except can barely be squeezed into $ IS, so my After nine years of sitting idle. Hummel Planetar- will benefit from the positive exposure. books. I should be on easy street, but pockets that were once burning up ium will open its doors to eager spectators next I m n SkidRow week. Space programs using projections from the space ' I? 1 -, _ with money are now cold and empty. ball and documentary films about space will be ^|"cincidenuJslikeshampoo.gas, Since I don't have much fun on The second largest university planetarium in the available to university classes, public school groups £22 ttSUXSl ^my my Caudill weekdays, weekends are reserved for and anvone else who is imprr^ Quest card is becoming dog-eared. United States. Hummel Planetarium offers a star When I get my paycheck every eating good food and making up for ball that can simulate space scenes up to 100 times A theater department production will be pre- other Frida'v ^istakenTvih^ ruhr ctothin8 stores, restaurants and dis- lost time, no matter how much it costs, counl suxts the earth's distance from the sun. sented next semester, and a murder mystery may be secure for a few_ j days,days. ... And then I 8« • P«* of the yolk. » ™™y' dofT« have comes from... A multimedia theater that can show motion pic- staged in the planetarium as well. remember uwrnoney has to take up the What started out as a few months of oh, wherever. security turned into a few weeks, and I vowed early in the semester not to ture documentaries and slides independently of the Space buffs from everywhere will take interest in slack somewhere. the university's unique phenomenon. the egg was gone. I was left to exist on call on my parents for spending cash star ball is another major attraction for the planetar- my paycheck alone. unk*»' ** starving. ium. Professionals in the field of space studies and The skin I bought took precedence over toothpaste and soap, so unless I My two biggest expenses are last Now I'm broke and starving, and Although the university is impressive in many other space-related sciences will respect the univer- want plaque and body odor, money food and weekends. they're sending money. ways, it can seldom boast being the second in the sity for its progress and even utilize the planetar- will have to be set aside. Working about SO hours a week In a way I'm ashamed because I'd nation. ium's resources since they are more advanced than Some where along the line, I put the arid studying occasionally, I never eat thought I was becoming independent most other universities' facilities. The opening of the planetarium will be celebrated can before the horse or the chicken balanced meals. and self-sufficient Undoubtedly this event is a milestone in the life before the egg or any of those cliches with four different openings for the media, faculty, Mymcnuconsistsofsalads.chicken But on the other hand, after I gradu- and lost control of my money situ- sandwiches and cheeseburgers with ate, I won't be comfortable accepting president and general public. of this university. For generations to come, the planetarium will be used and enjoyed by faculty, ation. an occasional can of tuna thrown in for money from my parents so I might as The planetarium has already attracted attention students and anyone else who appreciates an excit- I started the semester with a cozy flavor. well take advantage of this pseudo- from statewide media, and the university has and ing educational experience. nest egg from my summer job that I An average two-meals-per-day comfortable situation now. thought would cushion any financial costs me about $7. A five-day week I'll take a little handout now and blows I might encounter the first few with a few ice cream trips comes to then and chalk it up to enriching my months. about $40 per week for food. Since I college experience. Students who voted deserve praise The egg soon cracked and my only make S55 per week, I have $15 Someday I'll learn the value of After a year and a half of campaigning, compet- small number, but many students voted via absentee money began to ooze everywhere — left for gas, necessities and recreation. money. ing and consorting, Election '88 is over, and the ballot, and some voted in Richmond precincts. voter turnout was surprisingly good. The election rarely touched on issues, and many In an election where some feared that many of the issues seemed remotely related to students, In other words Americans would turn up their noses and boycott the but obviously students had their eyes and ears open polls, people actually got out of the house and took and were able to relate election topics to their own To the editor: to get a roommate on my own. I went also think that we should publicize the an interest in their country's future. lives. to the housing department on several relatively few sophisticated instru- The student vote was particularly surprising. More In an age when students are often accused of Services needed, USed occasions to obtain lists of students ments that the science departments of fccl without roommates. As it turned out. Eastern have. Unfortunately facutal than 500 students voted in the campus precinct. being apathetic and unenlhusiastic about the state of ' 'he dispute between the local the lists were inaccurate. errorsandpriniedmisimpressionscan George Bush carried the precinct, but the fairly the nation and the world, this election was a refresh- businesses and the services provided b EKU tave been b,own 1 of During my search for a roommate, concert our attempts at such publicity high number of Dukakis votes showed a variety of ing harbinger of future political events. * *** o" I received a letter from the housing to that of a negative nature. There ro orUon interests and eliminated the possibility that one large Young people of today who take interest in poli- P P - department stating that I had to get a were several outright errors in the group got together and decided to carry the precinct. tics and governmental affairs are leaders of tomor- . ^ a former student at EKU. I spent roommate by a certain date or be billed October 27 Progress story on the The student cross section was apparently well-re- a considerable amount of money in for a private room. both local business and the EKU Hewlett Packard Corporation grant to spre sented. Hats off to those students who campaigned and The problems I have with these the chemistry department. It is an 88 Bookstore. For one to compare these demands are as follows: Five hundred out of 13,000 may sound like a voted in Election '88. two businesses is like comparing apples Mbyte disk, not eight and it is a 60 1. It was not my choice to have a Mbyte tape drive, not 160. The dona- and oranges. Both are fruit, but come private room,so why should I be forced from different trees. to pay for one? tion also iKluded the probaMlity based Guidelines for letters to the editor The EKU Bookstore for example, matching program and an eight pen 2. The roommate I was supposed to color plotter. The US Air Force re- TheEusUrnProgrest encouragesila address and telephone number. Letters These column* should be in the form provided many supplies that a student might need in a pinch as well as the have in the beginning paid for the search grant was for $20,000 ; an readers to write a letter to the editor on must also include the author's signature. of an editorial or e»*y. Those interested dorm fee and a $50 deposit. What any topic of interest to the university books and materials needed fore lasses. automatic sampler/injection system Carbon copies, photocopies and letters in writing* "Your Turn" column should happened to her dorm fee? If it was not was purchased with $8,000 of this community. with illegible signatures will not be ac- contact the editor before tubrjutting an The prices were often higher at EKU but for a student without a car or in a rejum«J •*> her. why am I still being grant The original gas chromatogra- Letters submitted for publication cepted. Unsigned letter* will not be ac- article. Letters and columns should be b lcd? should be typed and double-space. They cept*. hurry it was worth the extra expense " phy/mass spectrometer/data system mailed to The Eastern Progress 117 3. With all the other students on cam- was purchased three years ago for should be no longer than 250 words. The The Progress uses its own judgment to Donovan Annex. Eastern Kentucky Uni- for the convenience. Without this serv- Progress may condense letters over 250 determine if a letter it libelous or in poor ice, those students without transporta- pus without roommates or tripled, why $55,000 university money. (There was versity. Richmond, Ky. 40475. didn't the housing department move a 15% educational deduction included words. However grammar, punctuation taste and reserve* the right to reject aay The deadline for submitting a letter tion and those in a hurry would suffer greatly. someone in my room? on the original purchase.) and spell ing will not be changed or cor- letters. for a specific issue is noon Monday prior rected in a letter. The Progress also give* reader* an to Thursday's publication. The local businesses serve another 4. As much as I tried to get a roommate In addition, the 113,000 com pound Letters should be addressed to the opportunity to express more detailed opin- Lener* and column* will be printed function for the EKU students and on my own, I feel that it is not really library supplements or complements newspaper and mutt contain the author's ion* in a column called "Your Turn." in accordance with available space. faculty. The majority of the people do my job or responsibility, and I am (not replaces) the original 37,000 (not their routine shopping at the local re- certainly not getting paid for it Some 37) compound "forward search" li- tail outlets. A great deal of each stu- of the search even took away from my brary. Hewlett Packard replaces older dent's cash is spent in area groceries, studying. software (not equipment) at a nominal restaurants and department stores. 5. Housing claims they will help you price when updates versions are made In all fairness to everyone con- in your search. Why is it I didn't available. cerned, the opposite sides complement receive help? The Hewlett Packard Corporation To report a news story or idea: To place aa ad: The Eastern Progress i* a member of each other. Without either business 6. On one of several visits to the hous- the Richmond community and the EKU may not be overly distressed by the Associated Collegiate Pre**, Kentucky ing department, I asked how much a inaccuracies cited above, but I am Newt Display Intercollegiate Pre** Association and campus would suffer tremendously. It private room would cost if I happened Brent Risner 622-1882 Brent New 622-1872 College Newspaper Business A Adver- is time for both sides to resolve their professionally slandered by the infer- to be billed for one. I was told that, at ence that analysis of a paint stripper Features tising Managers. Inc. di(Terences and begin working together that point, it was $ 170 and decreasing Jennifer Feldman 622-1882 Classified The Eastern Progress is published to provide the best services possible (not "thinner") is ••research." We are each week. Why, then, was I billed for currently doing research in develop- Activities Sylvia Coins or Margrith Semones every Thursday during the school year for the students at Eastern Kentucky $201? Ken Holloway 622-1882 with the exception of vacation and ex- ing analytical methods for surfactants - 622-1872 University. I would appreciate any assistance and hydrocarbons in wastewater, the Arts/Entertainment amination period*. LX. Grant* you can give me in resolving my dorm Joe Gnggj 622-1882 Any false or misleading advertising Louisville analysis of loluedediisocyanales from bill. Please retract my private room viscous polymeric media, and in the Sports should be reported to the Adviser/Oen- bill of $201; if you can, send me a Subscription* are available by mail at eral Manager, Dr. Libby Fraas, 117 mechanism of formation of polynu- Jeff Newton 622-1882 roommate. a cost offl per issue or $30 per year Donovan Annex. Eastern Kentucky Uni- Bill too high clear aromatic hydrocarbons from the Photos payable in advance. Contact SylvisOoins versity. Richmond. Ky. 40475 or 606 Stephanie Smiley Charlie Bolion 622-1882 Since the beginning of the fall 1988 combustion of liquid fuels. I do not for detail*. 622-1880. semester, I have not had a roommate. Sullivan Hall expect a layman to understand these I paid for a double room, but my room- research projects, but I certainly do Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other rignedwrilm and do rMnecea*arihyrerre*ent the view* male never showed up. I am now being of the university. not say that a simple (for GC/MS) billed $201.00 because neither I nor About a news story analysis is "research." Eastern Kentucky Univeristy is an eoual opportunity. AfTuTnative Action employer. Any complainu arising by reason the housing department could find I believe that corporate donors of of alleged discrimination should be directed in writing to the Affirmative Action Officer. Million House, Eastern Kentucky someone to move in my room. money or equipment to academia William D. Schulz | Univertity or 622-1258. As of August 29,1 have been trying should be gratefully acknowledge. I professor of cbem istry

T < J )7 » The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 10,1988 - A-3

Hm^ ! TKnf O.K. TAKE THtS How do you think the media have handled WKy do»»4- Pf50Q I.P DOI th# presidential election? guy ovr Hxtrt You CReePf V is 5+i'ckin9 hi'S Kim +WC by Leslie Young tOhgiA.* out^f ma. 8ir<* *

Everett C..*nv sophomore, ac- counting, Lexington: "There is less adversity between the candidates through media coverage as opposed to the last election where each was exploited severely by the other. . Although there still was more room for emphasis on the issues." Shannon Haggins, sophomore, so- cial work, Winchester: "It was not up to it's potential; it could Elliot Alien have been better " Stumpe Willis Students should have choice rodd Eliot, freshman, undeclared, Anita Stumpe, junior, clothing con- Springfield, Or o: struction and design. Florence, A la 4 of whether to live on campus "They have exploited certain subjects, "The media has been one-sided on all At the age of 18, students can vote ence. Regardless of the benefits of but it was partially the candidates fault." their issues, therefore causing biased in elections, sign up for selective serv- residence hall life, students inter- Cindy Allen, freshman, interior de- opinions." ice and enter most bars. One thing viewed seem to feel it was an experi- students can't do is live off campus. ence they could do without sign, Richmond: Robin Willis, sophomore, special Opinion "It's about the same as usual, but the education, Columbia: The university has a policy requiring all students under age 21 to live on "If we're mature enough to be on candidates are giving more exciting "The focus has been on each candi- our own. we should be mature enough things to cover by cutting each other date's inabilities rather than his abili- campus, with few exceptions. to get an apartment when we're 18," down." Givens Haggins In the late 1960s, and early 1970s. "I think the housing policy is an attempt by the university to get money said one female student Until the the university's Board of Regents is- university agrees, students can only sued housing system revenue bonds. from students," said Michael Ray- wait These bonds were a response to a mond, a junior from Cynihiana. Bush will have hard act to follow swelling student population and a lack According 10 David Tedrow, hous- Jim Acquaviva is a senior public This past Tuesday, we, the people get his part, if he indeed had one, in the of alternative housing in Richmond. ing director, fees for a semester range relations major from Richmond who of the United Suites, elected a new My Turn Iran-contra ordeal and his famous The result was the building of from $448 for double occupancy to contributed this article. president to take over the leadership of memory lapse. Telford, Keene and Commonwealth $766 for a private room. There are this country. Even though many people feel he is halls. This expansion gave the univer- currently more than 6.000 students An eight-year term of a man many somehow involved in the Iran-contra sity the largest on-campus residence living in residence halls. Students Americans respect is coming to end. ordeal, many people have pretty much population of any university in Ken- generate approximately $6 million a Clarification I will definitely have mixed feel- o tucky. forgotten about it, and he somehow year from housing fees alone. ings when Ronald Reagan leaves of- came through this problem with flying Now when students are accepted at Tedrow said housing is an auxil- In the Nov. 3 election forum story, fice in January. In a way, I thought he colors. the university, they agree to an ex- iary enterprise at the university; it the College Republicans representa- was a good man, and on the other hand, Reagan, for some reason, always pressed contract that states the stu- receives no state funds and is self- tive who coordinated the forum was I thought he was a joke. Ken Holloway had the knack of escaping controversy dents must live on campus until they supporting. Tedrow said the housing incorrectly identified. Mike Barlow, But one thing is for sure, Reagan Bush during his prcsidenuai campaign, and trouble when it seemed inevi- turn 21. policy is for the university to provide vice president of Col lege Republicans, was a much better president than mI believe the American people will be table. "I feel it's stupid. You are consid- "the highest quality housing for the coordinated the event. George Bush will ever hope to be in the losers in the long run. Time after time, Reagan would ered an adult but not treated like one," lowest amount of money." the next four years. Bush doesn't have what it takes to somehow escape the trouble it would said Lisa Estes. a senior from Nicho- One student's opinion of the uni- In an Oct 27 story on the Shroud of I was never a big fan of Reagan, be a good president, and his negative seem he was getting himself into with lasville. versity's housing is, "I think the dorms Turin, a dale was incorrect The film and because my family has tradition- campaigning did not convince me he the media. Sometimes I thought Re- The only exception to the housing suck. You can tell them something is negatives of the shroud photographs ally been on the side of the Demo- will do a good job in the White House. agan was an escape artist because of policy are students who commute from wrong in August; it won't be fixed were discovered in the 1800a. cratic Party, I was hoping he would This presidential election has made his ability to get out of trouble. within a 50-mile radius and students until May," she said. lose the presidential elections in 1980 me think about the past eight years Re- But Reagan's time in office is who cannot live in halls for medical There is no doubt that living in In a Nov. 3 arts story, Wes Shofher and 1984. agan has spent in office, and when I com ing to an end, and a new president reasons. residence halls is a learning experi- was incorrectly identified. When Reagan was just beginning look at the performance of Reagan, he will take his place. his second term in office, I couldn't really didn't do too bad of a job. Bush will have a lough time fol- wait until the presidential election in My parents will probably kill me if lowing in the footsteps of a pretty 1988. they read this, but I think Reagan re- good president. Police beat 1988 would be the last year I would ally did some good for this country. Many people may disagree, but I Tee faUowtof reports have bee*) filed win, Maa.li bracelet, valued at $130. The theft occurred see the faces of Reagan and his wife, If there is one thing Reagan had in think Reagan really did a lot for this the Mlvmltr'f division oT public uttty. Nancy, in the White House. office that will be missed in the next country. It is tough being a leader for Scott L. Jeffrie*, Houstonville. was ar- during August. rested on the charge of alcohol intoxication. Marty Wagner, Keene Hall, reported the Oct. 3* I was so excited at the thought of four years, it is his leadership ability. a country, but Reagan showed he had UasJa Topping*, Brewer Building, re- fire alarm on the fifth floor had activated The Reagan leaving. I couldn't wait for the Reagan, over the years, gained the the ability to get the job done. Elizabeth F. Cesaeabu, Combs H«ll. re- ported a vehicle belonging to Gregory K. Richmond Fire Department determined there day to quickly come. confidence of the American people. Now it is time to see whether Bush ported trie tneft of severW hems frcan her room NoMe, Richmond, was damaged in the Van- was no fire. including two 14 karat gold bracelet,, diamond noosc Lot. But now that the day is quickly He did a good job in helping has what it takes to be a good leader. earrings,a ring, five gold charm letter,, check- coming, for some strange reason, I Nov. 3: strengthen our defense, and he showed I have a for .mg many people will book and five credit card. Total value exceeds Ronald D. Alexander, O'DonneU Hall, don't want him to leave his job as a strong will in not giving in to foreign want Reagan back in office after they SI.800. Nov. 2: reported the fire alarm on the third floor had president. powers who were trying to lean on the have witnessed the first-year perform- Ctedjr Maaaeaaa, Telford Hall, reported activated. The Richmond Fire Department de- In fact, I would rather see Reagan United Suites. ance of our new president the fire alarm had been activated on the 12th le rmined there was no fire. have another four years in office than But Reagan will not leave the While For the sake of this country, let's Oct 31: floor. It was discovered the physical plant EMeea White, night superviser at Telford Joan Roeeakranz, Caw Hall, reported the workers had drilled through the alarm cable HaU.reponedKimberly Landrum,Telford Hall, see Bush holding office for the next House without some blemishes on his hope the new president will at least theft of several article, of clothing from the causing the alarm to activate. was allegedly assaulted in her room by Dee Dec four years. record come close to the performance Re- washing machine in Case Hall. Total value MIcheHc D. Vanover, McGregor Hall, Grant, Louisville, in an attempt to get revenge After watching the performance of I think most people will never for- agan showed in office. exceed* $65. reported the theft of her gold aid diamond on Grant's sister's behalf.

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(For 12-inch cheese pizza) Yogurt Pizza Hut Caspar's Domino's Colonel's *-0»©fitf I I Kroge* Winrt Corner Z Corner Dixie $5.17 5.44 5.31 4.31 17.80 Z per a ounce 6 based on prices found this week for 16 ounces white bread, Carnpbelf s Chicken Noodle soup and 12-pack EKU Grill * prios includes second pizza free Coca*Coia cans Progress photo/Charlie BoMon per Jack Fletcher is director of Hummel Planetarium. Hamburgers (for single burger) ounce 57C Q .60* .65* $1.19©___11^6@ ^7 based on price Planetarium to open Hardee's EKU McDonald's Ritzy's Wendy's for smallest amount (Continued from Page One) The catch phrase for the planetar- sold Fletcher formerly worked at public ium staff is "as resources becomca vail- school planetariums in Chesapeake, able." Va., and Portsmouth, Va Fletcher plans to stock the third- Library support group forms He obtained his Ph.D. in astron- floor lobby, where guests exit die omy education from the University of theater, with space exhibits as re- By Joyce McGrew students asking for a donation of $25. v"£inia- sources become available. StatT writer Also included was a bookplate to be _ Now m P'anetanum director, The university has formed a new rilled out by the parent listing both the P]ctchcr w,» be responsible for coor- On a daily basis, the planetarium support group, Parents in Support of parent's name and the student's name. !*?— sPace Programs requested by wiU show programs for university the Library, in order to pay for new With the $25 gift, the plate would then Prorcssors for classes, setting up pro- classes, public school groups and other grams to v,cwcd publ,c and interest groups. library books for the John GrantCrabbe be placed inside the book purchased ** ** ** Library. with the donation makuig the planetarium available for Special events like movies and According to the assistant director concerXs and hcr cultural cultural events will be shown fre- Then the parent would receive a events.SS* °* quently at a small fee. Programs are of development, Lana Carries, the letter containing the call number of the purpose of the group is to provide book. Using the planetarium's resources free to university classes. more resources for the library while, at According to university President for instruction in classes wiU make the Sunday .Funderburk and guests wiU the same time, getting parents directly Dr. H. Hanly Funderburk, tuition and class material mote interesting and tour the planetarium and see a movie involved in the academics of the uni- fees Only pay for approximately 17 effective and is a "snazzier way per- called. 'To Fly," a documentary on versity. percent of the total cost of education, haps of doing some things," Fletcher flight and a space show called, "Oasis In mid-October, the university and it's private giving like this that said. in Space." mailed out letters to parents of all pays for the rest of the expenses. "Any university class that wants to The program will be shown Mon- use it is welcomed to do so." Fletcher day to the media, Tuesday to the fac- Motorcycle safety gets grant said. ulty and Wednesday to the public. Progress stafT report ways. Motorcycle safety programs Bush wins big on campus The university's traffic safety insu- most likely will be established at the (Continued from Page One) 155 in the campus precinct, 10,941 io tute has received a one-year grant of major metropolitan areas in the state. surface owners control over strip 4.172 locally and 128,615 to 45,244 $30,000 to establish motorcycle safely Ochs said. mining of their land, was approved on throughout the district rider education programs throughout The Motorcycle Safety Foundation campus 376 to 99; locally, 10.941 to Harold Moberly ran unopposed as Kentucky. j8 providing technical assistance for 2.118; and statewide. 860,318 to the incumbent to the state representa- The funds will be used to select and the project and wiU be providing start- 191.719. tive seat in Richmond. certify personnel within the Kentucky up materials for new instructors in In local elections, incumbent US. The voter turnout. 35 percent, was Sen. Larry Hopkins, a Republican from Progress photo/Charlie Bolton community college system as Motor- their programs, up from the 28 percent in the 1984 l

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>. \ » The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 10,1988 - A-5 Campus living Sound Off Teachers desire pupil cooperation.. highly reluctant to openly ask questions during class and to come by his office if they have questions or special problems. Jones said,"Probably the big- gest thing that frustrates me is that students are not actively involved enough in the class- room setting. "I like to have lots of discus- sion, and I even use small groups in my classes to induce discus- sion. But for some reason, they still don't seem to want to say much." Jones helps organize semi- nars dealing with developing ef- fective instructional techniques among the faculty as a part of his involvement with the Faculty By Neil Roberts Development Workshop Pro- StafT writer gram, which is funded through One day last semester. Dr. the office of Dr. Russell Enzie. Tac-Hwan Kwak assigned one associate vice president of aca- section of a chapter in a supple- demic affairs and research. mental text to each of the 30 Topics of the seminars range members of his introduction to from time management to de- politics class. velopment of writing for the The next class meeting, only teachers, but Jones said the big- a handful were prepared to dis- gest part of the program centers cuss the material; none of them around improvement of instruc- could fill in the gaps left by the tion. unprepared students. * Kwak said he has attended That was a very frustrating many of the seminars and still experience for me," Kwak said. has a very difficult time reach- "As an instructor, I think that ing his students. the students are supposed to be "I offer extra credit for stu- prepared for class. How can we dents who attend significant have an effective discussion if lectures and meetings on cam- they don't read the material?" he pus. Alas, only a few students asked. show up," he said. -Charles "Jake" Latta said Latta tries to involve students Photo illustrations/Charlie Bolton many of his English composi- by telling stories involving Professor E.C. Hale and student Mike Morris illustrate teacher/pupil differences. tion students are largely "ill- himself and in tum, involving prepared in grammar, punctua- them. tion and unable to write cohe- "When I was a freshman in ... while students ask for communication sive sentences." college and had to read Dante's At least four instructors at 'Divine Comedy.' of course it By Jennifer Feldman Maryland, for example, said her so- gripes from students. the university expressed their was difficult," Latta said. "But Features editor ciology teacher frequently gives un- Mike Hogg, a junior from concern about the general lack my teacher helped me a whole When Mike Cosson transferred announced quizzes. A member of Letcher County, said he did not of enthusiasm for the subject mat- lot and took a personal interest to the university this semester from the cross country team, Quinian like for his political science teacher ter by their students and their in me, and you know, I made a Lees-McRae College, a private said she often misses those quizzes to send a graduate assistant to teach lack of preparation for college- 99 on that final test on the 'Divine school in North Carolina, he ex- —and is not allowed to make them the class in his place. level courses. Comedy.'" pected teachers who went over up. "I paid to have a professor teach "I would say that only about Latta and Jones both agreed material before they tested students "He said it really doesn't hurt me, not a graduate assistant," Hogg your grade, but my dad had a hissy said. "I look him because he's a 30 percent of my students are that although they would prefer on it What he got was a low grade on fit So (the teacher) said, 'Just show good teacher, and I wanted him to motivated enough to do the work to leach students who are well- required in my classes," Kwak a health test, he said, because the your dad the syllabus.' " teach the class." prepared coming out of high teacher didn't take the time to re- That was not exactly the case for And then there are the teachers said. school, finding new techniques Each summer, Kwak returns view the material. Susan Key, a junior from Danville. who don't keep to the subject to involve and excite students Last year she missed three weeks to his native Korea to teach stu- "They test over the book, but Danny Waits, a senior from Lex- about the subject matter pres- they don't go over the book. Then of classes when she developed ington, said during the first week of dents there. ents a challenge to them they they have to put this mega curve on double pneumonia. Her English an English class, the teacher told "There is no comparison be- would not normally have. it," the sophomore from Louisville teacher, however, expected her to them to interview another student tween the level of motivation of "I think as teachers, it's im- said. make up all missed work. She in the class, with questions pro- Eastern (hemisphere) students portant not just to focus on the Health was not Cosson's only dropped the class. vided by the teacher. and Western students," Kwak problems we have, but on the subject where teachers did not Key also had a gripe against Among the questions were said. opportunities we have as well," explain the material thoroughly, he teachers who do not go out of their "How do you feel about interracial "The students there are much Jones said. said. His accounting teacher only way to help students. marriage?" "Have you ever done more willing to learn and come Latta said, "With these fresh- occasionally explains the reading The teacher/student gripe pen- "He says he is not a tutor, he's a drugs, and if some, what kinds?" to class much better prepared to men, it seems like if you tell material, he said, and relies on the dulum swings both ways, and while teacher, and that his time is spent in and "How do you feel about pre- discuss the subject matter than them, 'Just relax,' they'll be all students to understand the reading many students conceded they had the classroom," Key said of one of marital sex?" students here," he said. right material. more good teachers than bad, all her teachers. "They were nothing to do with Dr. William Jones, of the phi- "Just rear back and enjoy it, "Have you ever had account- named at least one "flaw" they Teachers who don't call them- English at all," Waits said. "I'd losophy department, said his stu- and take your lumps like every- ing? The books are not easy to would change. selves tutors but who send tutors have a problem asking a personal dents are, for reasons unknown. body else." understand," he said. Robin Quinian, a freshman from into the classroom also brought friend those questions." Former student takes breather from classes to tour country

By Jennifer Feldman to favor with the bachclorcuc remains "Dad's Shell card." he said. Features editor a mystery; he refused to say if he was That card has gotten him more than One thing about Rick Hecht, he chosen from the three contestants. That just gasoline. sure gels around. episode will air Feb. 13. "When I've been real low on funds, Around the country, that is. Despite his quest for a perfectly I've had to eat those frozen burritos A former journalism major at the matched date, or at least one that will you get at Shell. I eat 'em three meals university, Hecht took a breather from talk on any subject Hecht said he a day." classes this semester to do something doesn't usually date. Living in California between trips he said he's always wanted to do: "I'm just in it for the fun. I write a to Phoenix, Ariz., where his parents 'Tour this wacky country we live in." few letters, take a few pictures. I don't live, the 20-year-old has accumulated Hecht frequently travels to Califor- really have time to date," he said. more than just extensive gas bills. nia for a week or two at a time, sitting Hecht lives as a nomad, taking up He's learned to surf—by practic- in on game shows — he's been in the residence in cheap hotels for a few ing with a surfboard he bought at a audiences of "The Price is Right" nights at a lime, or in some cases, in his yard sale for S3. three times, "Card Sharks" and "Fam- car, a 1981 Datsun 210. "The guy sold me it so cheap be- ily Feud" — and sneaking onto televi- Other times, he relies on the gener- cause he thought what I was doing was sion sets. osity of strangers to survive. neat" he said. One of the most interesting things "I'm sort of like a stray puppy," he He's also picked up a few new he did was to sneak onto the television said. words. studio and meet actors and actresses He stayed for two weeks in a Uni- "If something is cool, it's 'Won- from "General Hospital"and"My Two versity of Southern California sorority dcrbread.' If something is not cool, Dads." house because he was low on funds. it's 'granola.'" Not content to just meet the stars, Sometimes, those strangers become And he's developed a new philoso- Hecht has taken steps to become one more than just friends. Hecht will fly phy on life. himself. Or to make it to the airwaves, to Oregon in December to attend the "I've learned that people are nice if not the atmosphere. sorority dance of a woman he met no matter what" he said. He was a contestant on the "Dating while literally, bumping into her. Although he travels solo, he said he ■Game," where he was asked, among "I didn't see the red light" he said is not lonely because he has met so other questions, what questions he about the mild accident that brought many people. wished a woman would ask on a date. them together. "Her car wasn't hurt, so Depending on whether he accepts a Photo eubmrttad "I said,'I don't care if they ask why I said, 'Let's go out to dinner.'" job as a page for NBC. Hecht said he aluminum foil is different colored on may comeback to the university. While Rick Hecht, left, pictured with Jennifer Wilcox and Mike Bunkley, is now both sides, I just want them to talk.' " How does he afford it? Hollywood is tempting, he said, "I touring the West Coast solo. Whether that answer catapulted Hecht He laughed. still miss the student life." I I i A-6 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 10,1988 Activities Delta Sigma Theta members lend helping hand toward KRFDC By Ken Holloway presented the money to Miller Nov. 1. Activities editor Booker said the sorority was con- In 1963, the Kentucky River Foot- tacted by Miller who asked the mem- ' I love my work. I love working with people, and hills Development Council was estab- bers if they could help the agency in I have had plenty of help from others over the lished as an agency to fight the "war on some way. poverty." The agency's programs were ex- years.' --Betty Miller The agency serves the Appalachian plained by Miller to Booker. Region — Clark, Esiill, Madison and "She was telling me that they work she could do to help out or the staff to work with," Miller said. Powell counties — which have been in conjuncture with a lot of the churches But right now, it is the students, "But we have a lot of volunteers who plagued by high unemployment and around here, and if someone would go particularly this sorority, who arc re- are willing to give up some of their high poverty rates. to a church and say they need help wi ih ally becoming a big part and help for lime to help out." Betty Miller, Madison County food, clothing, shelter or anything else, the agency. Miller said it has been a tough 22 program coordinator for the agency, the church might call the agency and years working for the agency, but she has been working with the agency for ask them if there is anything they can "I didn't realize that this one per- said it was worth it because she is more than 22 years in helping low- do to help them out," Booker said. son was in charge of all of Madison helping people who need it. income families get the help they need. But Miller said not all people can County, and she has such a small of- "I love my work. I love working But even an agency like the Ken- receive help from the agency. They fice to work from. You would think with people, and I have had plenty of tucky River Foothills needs help in must qualify under the low-income that somebody in a situation she is in help from others over the years," Miller raising funds for their programs. guidelines the agency has set up. might have a nicer facility to work out said. "I know the county pretty well, Delta Sigma Theta, a sorority on Miller said the reason for this is of," Booker said. and I know the people. I will listen to the university campus, is just one of because the agency just does not have Booker said she was not trying to anyone who needs help, and I will try the Greek organizations willing to enough money to help everyone out paint a dim picture of the atmosphere to do my best to help them." donate some time and effort in raising who makes a request for its service. Miller had to work in, but she was Miller said many of the organiza- money for many of the programs the Families and other members of the surprised about the condition she agency is offering. tions on campus have contributed their community are not the only people worked in. time and funds in helping the agency Lisa Booker, president of the soror- who can ask for Miller's help, Booker But Miller said she doesn't mind out. ity, said the organization held a road said. working in a small office in the Tclford "We just felt it was our duty to block fund-raiser and raised $ 170 from Community/YMCA with two other contribute some of our time to the the event. Booker said Miller encourages people because she said it is just part agency and to make others aware of She also said the organization students who need help of any kind to of the job. the programs the agency is offering," donated S30 more to the amount and come to her, and she would sec what "We just don't have enough space . .... Progress photo/Bill Lack«y Booker said. Demonstrating how to rappel William Butler, a member of the university ROTC program, AOPi sorority offering teams big chance demonstrates to observers how to rappel Thursday at the Rappelling Tower next to the intramural fields. to solve scavenger hunt puzzle on campus By Bobbi French team cannot exceed five members. people don't mind coming out and college loyalty and scholarship, and a Staff writer "All the money goes to arthritis doing. lot of it is striving to teach future Sociology club Do you enjoy digging through research to help in the development in leadership skills and individual skills puzzles for hours, fitting the pieces finding a cure for arthritis," Dealing The first team to find all the clues that will not only help a woman in her together, and not leaving until the last said. will win the event Trophies will be college career but also in her future." piece is placed and the puzzle is solved? awarded to first- and second-place "A lot of being in the sorority is not opening its doors Dewing said the fund-raiser for finishers. just what you can get out of it, but what By Clint Rilcy club toward the end of September, and If you are one of these people. arthritis research is a one-time project The scavenger hunt will begin at 7 you can do for the people as well." Contributing writer we're still getting things together." Alpha Omkron Pi has a puzzle for you each year. p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday. The starting Dearing said. "We started it to get closer to each Members have gotten things to- that will only take a couple of hours to Anticipating a good turnout, Dear- point will be inside the Powell Build- Last year, AOPi held a murder other and to establish a closeness with gclhcr enough to hold four meetings complete. ing said she hopes the sorority will ing. mystery called "Mystery in the Stacks" our professors,'* sociology club presi- sincc •** club started. The club will The Huntabunchajunk Night with raise between $500 to $600. She said The 1 1/2-year-old sorority cur- mect for its arthritis research fund-raiser. dent Kathy Barker said. on a bimonthly basis and will AOPi is a scavenger hunt to raise 13 to 14 teams have already signed up rently has 73 members. Dearing said "Because of time restraints, we hold to participate. The sociology club is the latest O"* special meeting a month for money for arthritis research, AOPi's AOPi believes in providing a service thought this (Huntabunchajunk Night) organization to be added to the uni ver- scheduled guest speakers at the home national philanthropy. She said it is important for the phi- to the community is very important would be a much simpler project, so sity's rosier of 160 clubs. of Luhman, which Barker said helps Kelley Dealing, president of the lanthropy project to be something Dearing said AOPi is a "social we decided to go with this," Dearing This is not the first time there has create the closeness the club is based university Alpha Omicron Pi chapter, quick, something easy and something sorority that stands for sisterhood. said. been a sociology club on campus, but on- said "The scavenger hunt is things on the first sociology club was not offi- During one of the club's first campus only we. sorority members, cially recognized by the university, meetings, members heard from Dwight will know. The clues won't come right AUDIO CENTER Sociology club adviser Dr. Reid Billings, an instructor at the Univcr- out and say, 'This is what we want.' I.unman said the reason the first club sily of Kentucky, who spoke to the We give you clues to what we want." folded four years ago was that it did group of young aspiring sociologists For example, if the participant is to $10 OFF ANY &Gb. OR not have a charter with the university, about graduate school and chosing the find a napkin, a clue would say, "Something you wipe your mouth COLT RflDflR DETECTOR Therefore, no system for electing offi- right one. With thla coupon only Expires 11-17-88. cers or a purpose for the club was set. Barker said not all of the members with." The clue will not simply say to which made people lose interest once are looking toward graduate school, find a napkin. Finance or lay aw ay now for Christmas. those who started the club graduated, but it did give all of the members a The cost of the scavenger hunt is Large selection of car stereos Currently, the club has 14 mem- chance to be exposed to the possibili- $25 per team. Each additional team of Repair on most brands of car and home stereo bcrs. But Barker said, "We started the tics of what to do after college. the same organization will cost SS. A Southern Hills Plaza 624-2515

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The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 10,1988 - A-7 TKE's basketball tournament raises money for philanthropy BjAlyanNolaod Staff writer Are you into basketball? Do you think that you and four other outstanding athletes could beat any team around? If so, come test your skills in the 15th annual TKE Basketball Tourna- ment. The university's chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will be spon- soring a basketball tournament start- ing Tuesday and ending Nov. 17. TKE, which is a philanthropic or- ganization, hosts this tournament ev- ery year in order to raise money to donate to St. Jude's Research Center. The center is a national foundation, but the home office is in Washington, D.C. Scott Johnson, athletic director for the fraternity, said the basketball tour- nament is a national event. Going fOr itl Pragma photo/Bill Lackey "All Tekes on all campuses have a Brad Murpny, a member of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, dove for the ball during the tournament in the fall," Johnson said. fraternity's volleyball game Thursday at Weaver Gymnasium. The volleyball game was "The tournament raises more money sponsored by the department of intramural programming. than anything else. We usually raise between $1,000 and $1,100." Johnson said so far this has proven to be the most successful fund-raiser of the year. "Right now 33 teams have signed up to play, and we still have two more ampus clips weeks left," Johnson said. Progress illustration/Lyndon Mullins Although the tournament is hosted Alumni Coliseum, women teams. by a fraternity, it is not restricted to "Usually a lot of people come to Those teams that wish to sign up Tutoring service offered Club plans meeting Debate to be held fraternity participation. watch the tournament, especially the for the tournament can call Johnson at Lambda Sigma will offer a tutorial The philosophy club will present A student debate, a world affairs The tournament is for fratemi- Greeks. They come to cheer on mem- 623-0713. service for university students with "Confucius' Superior Person and forum, will take place at 7 p.m. Nov. ues. sororiues and independents. ^^ of ^ix fnXianiSy „ sorority." children from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. every Nietzsche's Superman" by Dr. Bond 17 in the Kennamer Room discussing Anyone could get a team together and Johnson said, University ROTC Thursday in Room 226 of the Wallace Harris, from the university's depart- the topic, "Strategic Arms Reduction participate." Johnson said. Each fraternity or sorority is al- Building. There will be no charge for ment of philosophy and religion, at Talks." Eight student experts on arms "So far, we haven't had too many lowed w tave „„„ a^ „„ team in plans reunion the service. For more information, call 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Clark Room control from POL 325: International independents participate, but we hope the tournament, Glenna Spencer at 622-4538. of the Wallace Building. Security Affairs will be part of the that this will change. I have put fliers "Some fraternities have up to three Progress staff report Hall plans tournament debate. in dorms and in (campus) buildings so teams," Johnson said, Many of the 1,800 graduates of the Training available Pathology and Cytology Labs of Lex- Todd Hall will sponsor a euchre that the independents will see them The cost for teams to participate is university's Reserve Officers Train- tournament during November. People and maybe decide to participate," $35 for one team, $40 for two teams ing Corps program are expected back ington plans to train individuals in Wildlife Society to meet cancer screening methods in conjunc- interested in the tournament can sign Johnson said. and $45 for three teams. on campus this weekend for a special up at the hall's front desk. The university student chapter of The single-elimination tournament The two winning teams in the tour- reunion. tion with a degree program at the uni- versity. For more information, call 622- Pageant planned the Wildlife Society will host John will be held from 6 p.m. until 10 p.m. nament will be rewarded for their ef- Reunion plans include an "Early MacGregor, Kentucky Fish and Wild- during the three days of the touma- forts. First- and second-place trophies Bird" reception Friday at Arlington 3078. The university ensemble and the office of minority affairs is sponsor- life Department Non-game Biologist. ment in the auxiliary gyms in the will be given out to both men and House in Richmond. Saturday, the MacGregor will give a slide presenta- participants will travel by bus to Advising being offered ing a Mr. and Ms. Extraordinare pag- All college of business students eant at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Keen tion titled "Endangered Animals of Frankfort for the dedication of Ken- Kentucky." The meeting is scheduled Intramural Volleyball Top 10 tucky's Vietnam Veterans Memorial who have earned 17 through 49 se- Johnson Ballroom. Tickets may be mester hoiirs, IXM ircluding those hours picked up in the office of minority for 7:30 p.m. Monday in Room 103 of Men Women and later attend the afternoon football the Moore Building. game with the university Colonels which are presently being taking, affairs in the Powell Building. Tickets 1.SAE7V 1. Boneheads should come to the central advising for the pageant will be $1.50 in ad- 2. Lambda Chi Alpha 'A' against University of Central Florida Program planned 2. Burnam First Floor and a post-game reception at the Mule- office in Room 326 of the Combs vance and $2 at the door. A dinner will 3. Palmer Penthouse 3. Kappa Delta bam. Building to sign up for an advising ap- also be served at 6 p.m. before the pag- Burnam Hall will present an alco- 4. Beta Theta Pi *A' Over the past SO years, ROTC pointment for spring 1989. For more eant begins. Tickets for the dinner and hol awareness program at 7 tonight at 4. Volley Follies information, call 622-1414. 5. Get Off Me 5. Lambda Chi Ur Sis alumni of the university have served the pageant will be $5. the Burnam recreational room. 6. Phi Delta Theta 'A' 6. Six Packers with honor in World War II, Korea, 7. Commonwealth Staff Vietnam and in peacetime posts around 7. Kappa Delta Tau the world. Stather's Flower Shop 8.19th Penthouse 8. Telford Teases At least seven university ROTC 9. Beta Theta Pi 'B' graduates have attained the rank of 10. Lambda Chi Alpha 'B' brigadier general or higher. R Dozen Roses Wrapped in Green Paper * /t Q C 630 Big Hill Avenue, Suite 4 EARN $20.00 TODAY Richmond, KY 40475 Expires 11-16-88 (606) 624-0198 with coupon only IF YOU ARE A NEW DONOR, OR IF IT HAS BEEN SIX MONTHS OR LONGER SINCE YOUR LAST DONATION HERE, BRING THIS snmr SPECIAL AD OR YOUR STUDENT I.D. AND EARN $20.00 TODAY. 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< A-8 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 10,1988 Arts/ Entertainment New York Opera singer galleries the focus to be given of lectures Alumni honor By Joe Griggs Arts editor By Rene* Johnson After graduation, many art students Contributing writer flock to the big cities with dreams of "Movie Madness" was this year's selling their art works and having them homecoming theme, but for a return- displayed in the most prominent gal- ing al urn nus of the university, the theme leries. was the sounds of composers such as Katharine Carter, an artist whose Mozart, Handel and Brahms. work has been exhibited throughout Tonight, the university's music New York City, will be at the univer- department will be presenting in re- sity Monday to lecture on how to cital its alumni of the year — Barry approach exhibitions in New York and McCauley. discuss new trends in (he business. McCauley, a Metropolitan Opera Carter is a professional painter who tenor, will perform at 7:30 p.m. in now devotes much of her time to lec- Brock Auditorium. The recital is free turing at college campuses across the and open to the public. The award country, updating them on a yearly JaZZing it LID Progress photo/Loslie Young recipient will be accompanied by fac- basis. The Jazz Ensemble was the latest of the music department's groups to perform be- ulty professor and pianist Richard Timothy Glotzbach, associate pro- fore the university crowds. The concert, which was held Friday in Brock Auditorium, Crosby. fessor at the university, said, "She has an excellent repuiation for her insight- featured many solos and songs such as "Groove Merchant,'' "O.T.B.S.," "Bunch of McCauley graduated from the uni- fulness into what's happening." Blues" and "Mean to Me." versity in 1973 with a bachelor of Glotzbach said Carter is very much science in music education. While he Barry McCauley involved with galleries and very was a student at the university, he was knowledgablc about what they look Berlin, 'Phantom,' 'Cop II' tunes Very active in the university's many for and how to approach them. choirs, and he had the distinct honor of 'Most importantly, they Carter will begin by attending the performing in the first opera presented (the audience) are university's art classes Monday morn- highlight Show Choir concert by the music department. going to see one of the ing, talking personally with the stu- theconcert we're featuring music from dents and critiquing their work. ByJoeKillin ing summer jobs. McCauley has come a long way four of five top young StaiT writer 'The Phantom of the Opera,' a tune "Over the past nine years, we have She will give them advice about the since his college days. His voice has tenors in the world. Since 1979, the university Show called 'Tonight's the Night,' 'Be been one of the main sources of talent allowed him to travel across the coun- quality of their work as well as its Choir has been singing and dancing its There' from 'Beverly Hills Cop II' and for programs at Kings Island, Opry- There will be some- potential selling qualities try and around the world. He has found way into the hearts of all whocome see a short medley from the Broadway land and even the Stephen Foster Story success in several leading opera houses thing for everyone in The first of her lectures will be from them. musical 'Starlight Express.'" in Bardstown," Greenlee said. ranging from Carnegie Hal 1 to the Paris 2 p.m. to4 p.m., titled,"Approaching The choir will be performing a two- Greenlee said all participants must the audience, not just "We've had as many as 19 or 20 Opera. New York Galleries." It will deal with part choreographed concert 7:30 p.m. be students, but they don't have to be His Metropolitan Opera debutcame for opera Tans.' gel ting started professionally based on Nov. 19 in Brock Auditorium. a music majors to join. singers in the summertime in these theme parks." during the 1986-87 season as Jacquino Carter's past experiences. General admission tickets for the "That's one thing we'd like to in the gala performance of "Fidelo." The second, tilled, "Highlights of concert cost S1 and will be available at emphasize to students, they do not Dan Bisig, a senior music mer- - Bruce Hoagland the New York Art Season," from 7 the door before show time. have to be music majors," Greenlee chandising major who has always When he is not touring, he resides p.m. to 9 p.m., will focus on the most David Greenlee, director of the said. "All they need to do is audition." enjoyed performing in the show choir with his wife, Debbie, and their two said, "The show choir helps me get the ning will be an opportunity to view a recent works on exhibition in New show choir, hopes this fall's concert Greenlee hopes the fall concert will children, Brian, 12, and Meagan, 9, in rising opera star. York City. will be innovative and refreshing. attract many talented students who jobs I've had with Kings Island, Ken- Emerson, NJ. This lecture is aimed at people who Greenlee said, "This fall's concert might be interested in the Show Choir tucky Kingdom and Opryland." McCauley has found success but Hoagland said, "Most importantly, do not have contacts with galleries and is entitled, 'Irving Berlin's 100th class. Senior graphic design major, Sarah like any aspiring performer, his suc- they (the audience) are going to see museums and can be informed of Anniversary Concert' It's a medley "Some of our entertainers who've Dantzler, said, "Music is like a gift to cess could not be guaranteed. one of the four or five top young tenors whatever changes are occurring in the that lasts about 27 minutes long." graduated have gone on into perform- me, but it's not something I could in the world. There will be something art business. Bruce Hoagland, a former music for everyone in the audience, not just He said, "We are performing a ing on board the Caribbean cruise line make a career at So, the Show Choir professor of McCauley's, knew the Glotzbach said, "This year, we're choreographed production show of ships, the Hawaiian cruise ships and gives me an opportunity to have fun." for opera fans." very happy to get her to come. We're road to success would be long and many of the famous Irving Berlin songs one young lady played a lead in the "It's a great stress reliever," hard. "His voice was basically good, The selections will include works really hoping that a lot of students will like 'No Business Like Show Busi- Disney World production in Japan," Dantzler said. from Mozart, Brahms, Handel, Strauss, take advantage of this." but it required dedication," Hoagland ness,' 'Alexander's Ragtime Band'and he said. Bisig agreed, "It's open to every- said of his former student. Faure, Dcllo Joris and Puccuni. The All events are free and open to the 'White Christmas.'" Greenlee said the values of Show body. If you love performing and you recital will also include a selection of public. Greenlee said, "The second half of Choir can also be very useful for find- love moving, that's all you need." McCauley's performance this eve- popular Broadway show tunes. 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ION • W or 17 e MM Mi an* topping o< THE SMARTEST COLLEGE I rw «*oro» lor MM. COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. L-sr CONTACT CPT BILL HILLARD 622-1208 AT THE BEGLEY BLDING, ROOM 515. i ^— I K h The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 10,1988 -A-9 Oprah, Phil, Geraldo and Sally offer more pizazz than soaps Within the past couple of years, Who needs soap operas? Is there anything men can do right? talk shows seem to have become noth- a#Hkaft On the These shows have things that even The most obnoxious of all the talk ing short of a phenomenon, almost show hosts is undoubtedly Morton ^Lookout the most imaginative of Hollywood Downey. Although his show is not yet comparing to situation comedies in writers could never conjure up. Sally terms of popularity. had a group of nudists who proudly airing in the Central Kentucky area, I It seems like every time you turn walked naked onto her set; Geraldo have seen him enough on other talk around, a new talk show appears, with Rivera had an exclusive interview with shows to draw my own conclusions. each show debating similar topics but Charles Manson, and Oprah Winfrey Downey is the Sean Perm of talk having something unique to make it shows, taking it upon himself to slap visited Forsythe County, Ga.. which is guests if he does not like what they are stand apart from the rest A '' » JoeGriggs an "all-white" county. The woman Geraldo Rivera certainly had a certainly has spunk. saying. different kind of show recently when One of the members of the group Other topics have included people Actually, Oprah, Phil, Geraldo and the entire panel and audience got into charged toward an audience member who have ridden in UFOs, "good" Sally all have basically the same type a brawl that seemed more like an epi- for whatever reason. Oprah went to a witches, love children of Elvis Presley of show, the same format and the same sode of "Miami Vice" thanaudk show, commercial, and when she returned, and of Lyndon Johnson, people who topics being presented. But shows arc and he has a broken nose to prove it half the audience and mostof the panel have had affairs with spouses of their still different A topic could be pre- This is not particularly surprising, were gone. best friends and best friends of their sented on one show fairly calmly, but considering some of the twisted people Yes, talk shows can get very heated. spouses, people who have died and it could cause utter chaos on another. that get on these shows and all the near Although there is seldom any physical come back and the sort Sometimes these shows offer depth rumbles that have occurred in the past violence, the verbal abuse is enough in One thing most of these shows are and insight into their topics; some- In this particular incident, it was a itself to raise a few eyebrows. guilty of, especially Oprah's, is the times they just sensationalize them. Tight between a civil rights group and Oprah, Phil Donahue, Geraldo and recent trend of "man bashing." But they are almost always sure to the "Skinheads," a group of bigoted It is amazing how they can take a have some excitement some heated Sally Jesse Raphael are constantly single topic and turn it around to make psychopaths who seemed determined debating eye-opening topics such as debate, some good, juicy bickering to spread its warped sense of values all men seem at fault Men who hate and some scandalous accusations. capital punishment, abortion, birth women, men who can' t love, men who across the country. control, incest, Satan worship, the Actually, the Skinheads were on can't think, men who can't commit, For out-and-out sex, betrayal and "The Oprah Winfrey Show" not long Mafia and the sort All of there topics men who use women and men who juicy confessions, I'd take Oprah, Phil, ago, and a battle nearly erupted on her are guaranteed to cause a stir among don't have sex seem to be a few of the Geraldo and Sally over "The Young show as well. the audience and viewers at home. popular topics. and the Restless" any day.

Shake, rattle and roll Proflro~ i*"***"* Yoona Bands' family trees worth tracking down Jeannine Vest, a university student, was one of the contest- / sense autumn coming on Yes vocalist Jon Anderson are good nate to the MTV trap. One of the ants in the Twist Contest," at Ritzy's. As a part of a group The mist has hung low ail day choices for a second helping of this distinguishing elements of the music called the "Cheezers," Vest landed second place in the con- Small birds gather on the wing style. of Iron Maiden is the wide variety of test, which was part of 50s Week at the Eastern By-Pass Preparing to make their way You may find that you like Strawbs subjects addressed. No rehashed love The trees begin to show a trace even more than Yes. You may find songs here. restaurant. handled, for quite a while, by the leg- that you really like Cousins' voice, in of brown among the green Maiden bypassed the need for Bringing back the memories endary Rick Wakeman — who also which case 1 might suggest listening to helped start the super group Yes, re- any of the first seven Genesis albums, keyboards with their own trademark *********************** that only you and I have seen... sound —soaring twin guitar harmo- -Sirawbs.1973 corded the legendary "Fragile" album when Peter Gabriel was their vocalist, with them and recorded three strong or the first three Gabriel solo albums, nies anchored by a furious melodic Probably none of you have ever bass line. And as Priest regressed from What's happening heard the "Hero and Heroine" album sok) projects and conducted the Lon- since Cousins and Gabriel sound very don Symphony Orchestra during the using biblical and classical texts to by the British progressive band much alike. singing "I'm your turbo lover," Maiden *********************** early seventies. This kind of thoughtful music shop- Strawbs. In fact, I doubt that very progressed from singing "Charlotte * This year, the university will host the Kentucky All-Stale Junior Choir many have ever heard of Strawbs, Maybe not ping has brought me hours of listening and Male Chorus Festival Friday and Saturday. The event will feature more I have found that k is a fascinating pleasure with musicians that I might the Harlot" on the first album to period. ambitious and effective works like than 400 Kentucky vocal students, selected on a basis of vocal skills, That's unfortunate. The band was and worthwhile endeavor to track never have encountered otherwise. attitude and personality. The final concert of the event will be at 3 p.m. great Led by singer/songwriter David down the family trees, as it were, of The song I quoted this week is one "Phantom of The Opera" and ulti- commercial bands and trace the dif- of my favorite tunes for this time of mately, "The Rime Of The Ancient Saturday in Brock Auditorium. All events are free and open to the public. Cousins, this group recorded some Mariner." wonderful musk throughout the 1970s. ferent influences and musical styles of year, along with "Velvet Green" by * The Phi Mu Alpha Musicale concert comprised entirely of university But die disco era and the shift toward the best musicians as they combine Jethro Tull, from the "Songs From We'll pick this up again next week. students, will be held at 7:30p.m. Sunday in Brock Auditorium. The event new wave music put an end to this with others. The Wood" record. And to think that Thanks for reading! Input, reactions, is free and open to the public. band, at least until this last summer, For instance, you may find a few I might never have heard them! Just criticisms, and suggestions are always when Cousins reformed the group for songs by Yes that you really like. This think of all the great musk that I have welcome. Please, stick around. There's * Neil Simon's play "Broadway Bound" will begin its run at 8 tonight at a brand-new album. means that the solo Wakeman proj- yet to discover! a lot more musk to toss around yet! Broadway Live at the Opera House. Ticket information can be obtained at Maybe it might help if I told you ects, the solo Cousins album, any of Back to business—we were study- Phil Todd is a graduate student in 233-3565. the keyboard work in this band was the Strawbs records, or the efforts of ing Iron Maiden's success as an alter- music composition and theory. 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A-10 -The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 10,1988

I I • Ex-players strut their stuff for Steelers , Jackson overcomes adversity to make makes Steelers football team By Jeff Newton transition Sports editor CINCINNATI — He stands 6 feet. 6 inches and weighs 282 pounds, and to NFL when John Jackson is on the losing end of a football game, you need to learn to give him some space. By Jeff Newton "I hate losing," Jackson said after Sports editor the Steelers' loss to the Cincinnati CINCINNATI — It was cold. The Bengals Sunday, in Riverfront Stad- day was long, and (he Pittsburgh Steel- ium. ers got stomped by the Cincinnati Tm sick of losing. It's making me Bengals 42-7 in Riverfront Stadium. sick," Jackson said. Maybe that's why first-round draft He said in all the years he was a pick and former university football Colonel, he never lost that many games. player Aaron Jones seemed reluctant The Steelers have lost eight games. in describing his role as a starter for the But he has started making the ad- 2-8 Steelers. justment all rookies have to make in John Jackson the National Football League. and get some sleep. Tm just trying to learn ihc game He said the schedule of a pro foot-' "In the last couple of weeks, I have and play my best,'' Jones said. ball player is hectic. been in bed at 8 o'clock," Jackson But after the Bengals' thumping of "We don't practice Monday. We said. He added the long season has the Steelers. Steelers' coach Chuck player who, through the course of a JI . practice about half of the day Tuesday, taken its toll on him menially and Noll wasn't happy with the perform- long football season, has grown past and we practice eight hours a day physically. i I \ Head coach Chuck Noll said, like ance of his team. For the ensuing the glory the newspaper headlines Wednesday, Thursday and Friday," ^ 4 rookie defensive end Aaron Jones, minutes after the game, he didn't have portray. Jackson said much to say about the performance of Jackson said on the days when the Jacksonisleamingthegameandtrying He said pro f ootbal I is a lot di f ferent ^^ t* Sicclcrs practice eight hours, they don't to get used to the system. his starting defensive end either. than what he thought it would be like. vs*^ ' ^^ ml M have breaks for the first three hours. "We think he has potential, too," When asked what he thought Jones "It's a little tougher than I thought • Although Jackson hasn't been play- Noll said. "It's justamatterof time be- ^^m i i^H had contributed to the Steelers' de- it would be," Jones said. MT bV ^^H m$t-^f ing a lot recently, he said he thinks he fore he learns the game." fense, Noll said. "Not much, right He said injuries arc prevalent, and can be a valuable asset to the Steelers Jackson would like to be playing now." there isn't any way around them. because of his ability to avoid injuries. more, but said he won't press the issue > too far. Then after the shock of the loss and He suffered from an injury to the "I think I can stay in a long time "Right now if you rock the boat, the pressure of the reporters had exited ribs while playing against the Bengals. MA because I can stay healthy," Jackson He said it would be difficult for him ^tf ... they'll kick you off the boat," Jackson the locker room, Noll said Jones is A*^l said. said. recover fully by the next Sicclcr game. M •*■=- working hard to learn about the life of He said even when a player is hurt "You're never 100 percent in this * Jackson said he started two presea- a professional football player. he is still expected to play. son games for the Steelers. He said his "He's playing against the best for league," Jones said. Progress photos/Rob Carr "You have to do your job. I mean first job was to block Lawrence Tay- 16 weeks," Noll said. Jones said he likes living in Pius- it's just something you have to do. It's lor, and he thought he was doing a burgh and finds the people friendly. likcanythingclse.Youareexpeciedto .pod J*-5 in a game against me "You have to learn how to handle "The people are nice. The city is Aaron Jones talks to Joe Greene before the that. It's a big adjustment," he said. New Orleans Saints he gave up some nice. Everything is nice about living game (top). Jones lines up for a play against a Jackson said staying healthy is sacks. Noll said all college players have a there," Jones said. Bengal (bottom). important because there is always "It was against New Orleans that I period of adjustment they go through When asked how the Steelers keep somebody willing to try to do your job grew up," Jackson said. during their First year, and it is a while the intensity level up after losing so accept who the coaches pick to be the p and short-winded so I had to play for you. Jackson said he will go back to U "You can get to be friends with a before they learn to deal with the dif- many games this season, Jones said he best players for the team," Jones said, some in the second half," Jones said. school and finish his education. ferent problems that arise. doesn't have any problems with main- guy. and the next thing you know, he's He majored in police administra- J< Pl3y a k Su da e packing his bags," Jackson said. "There is a big step for everyone, taining intensity. T 552 *w '? * " But he didn't play much, tion while at the university, and said started in the first quarter but due to his In the fast-paced lifeof aproplayer, he will finish the seven hours he needs regardless whatever college you come Jones said a lot of theSieelcrs' fans injury, acartilage injury on the ribs, he Jon** said ■* misses college life and Jackson has little time to relax. to graduate in Pennsylvania. from," Noll said. have grown to accept him. played very little in the second half. follows the Colonels as much as He said after his hectic work sched- "There is life after football," Jones seemed to be turning into a "The true fans are the ones who "Some of our players were banged possible. ule, he tries to get home to his family Jackson said. 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By Jeff Newton Middle Tennessee blocked a punt proves fun for writer Sports editor and recovered it in the Colonels' end The Colonel football team wrapped zone, bringing the score to 14-7. Going to the big show, a National up the Ohio Valley Conference with a But minutes later, a 63-yard run by Football League game, was like being ,Par... 27-14 win against Middle Tennessee junior tailback Elroy Harris left Middle in sports media heaven. for the course State University last weekend at Tennessee hoping they could recover. Hanger field. Middle Tennessee never could. The Writing for press passes and wait- The Colonels are now guaranteed a Colonels' defense stopped repented ing four weeks to hear if the Progress spot in the Division I-AA playoffs attempts by Middle Tennessee's of- would be granted access to the game fense to score and earned player-of- was well worth it. because the second place Middle Tennessee team could only hope for a the-game honors collectively. After finally making my way to the tie for the conference. Harris, who gained 170 yards rush- "big league" press box, I calmly handed ing, also earned player-of-the-game If the Colonels win their game with the man at the door my credentials. Jeff Newton honors. Morehead State University Nov. 19, "OK, you are in the baseball press Offensively, the Colonels pounded then the Colonels will win the OVC box," be said. him I would talk to him after the game. outright. out an impressive 381 total net yards, "Baseball?" I asked nervously. But the Bengals crushed the Steel- while defensively, the Colonels held I wrote for the passes about a month ers and Mean Joe was a little less than An estimated crowd of 7,600 Middle Tennessee to 271 yards net before the game and got stuck in the enthusiastic about talking to reporters. watched as the Colonels jumped to a offense. little boys' press box. As a matter of fact, he urged reporters quick 14-0 first quarter lead. They The Colonels' freshman fullback Not only was my pass made for the not to bother him, through the use of never looked back. The closest Middle Tim Lester added a dimension to the baseball box, but I didn't even have a profanity, and so I settled for an auto- Tennessee ever came was in the sec- Colonel offense by rushing for a ca- ond quarter. seat I had to stand the whole game. graph. reer best 134 yards. But that wasn't too bad because I I guess that is why they call him sneaked into the football press box and "Mean." Volleyball team tied for 2nd The day was full of surprises. I met sat in a radio station's seat anyway. Progress staff report errors. Joe Namath at halftime. The press are treated rather well, The university's volleyball team He was walking down the hall by Sue Antkowiak led the learn with though. Before the game, there are was shut out 3-0 by the University of nine kills, and Becky Klein led the the NBC booth, and I ran almost right more people in the press box than there Tennessee Tuesday. team in digs with 16. into him. are the whole day. That is because they The university finished Ohio Val- The team plays in the University of serve the snacks before the game. "Hey. you're Joe Namath," I said. ley Conference play in a second place Kentucky Classic tournament this I have to tell you — I was kind of "Hey, you're right," Namath said. tie with Murray, which plays its last weekend at UK. The university is expecting steak or something like that, Then we proceeded to talk about OVC game Saturday. Morehead State matched against Florida State Univer- but the hot dogs, baked beans, cole his life and what he was doing with his University captured the first place sity at 5:30 p.m. Friday. slaw. Cokes and beers managed to free time. He said he tries to get down HOt Shot Program photo/Charti* Bohon seat A consolation game will be played drag me over the hump of hunger well to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., whenever he The Ut dominated Tuesday's game 5:30 p.m. Saturday, and the champi- enough. can to get a little fishing done. I said Eric Sinclair takes a jump shot as Dajuan Smith as the Colonels lost the first game 11- onship match will be held at 7:30 pjn. Of course I didn't drink any of the goodbye and told him I would talk to watches in amazement during last weekend's 15, the second 5-15 and the third 1-15. Saturday. beer, being under the legal age to him later. According to Coach Geri Polvino The Colonels stand 13-16 overall, maroon-and-white basketball scrimmage. The outstanding performances were given consume alcohol. I bet he sat around wondering when having two big wins in Tennessee last I would show up to chat with him Colonels open up their season Nov. 17 against by Becky Baker, who reached a team weekend. Friday the team defeated I just noticed it was there. again. Maybe not. Lexington AAU. high hitting percentage of .500. She Tennessee Technological University My press pass did allow me access At the end of the game, we were had 16 attempts, eight kills and no 11-16.15-10,15-8 and 15-3. to the field before the game. given post-game locker room passes Standing on the turf field in River- so we could talk to the players. I went front Stadium just before the Bengals Central Florida coach doubtful of winning down to the locker room and sported vs. Steelers football game, is like being my pass to the people at the door of the in the middle of a Roman Coliseum By Clint Riley sion II team, and Eastern is a top Divi- He doesn't have the height or the arm Harris, a native of Florida said locker room. Contributing writer just before they release the lions on the sion I-AA team. It doesn't help us to that Slack had," McDowell said. breaking the record against Central I went in the locker room and talked Even before the University of peasants. play them the last game of the season "He has had some good games that Florida is his plan. to Aaron Jones about his career goals Central Florida's Knights football team when were not going to the playoffs," I have been pleased with, and some I had this awesome feeling every- Even though the Knights are a and aspirations. It was during this take to the field for Saturday's matchup McDowell said. bad games that I have been disap- passing team, they would like to have one was watching me. interview that I saw Chuck Noll, head against the university at Hanger Field, Last year, the Knights went to the pointed with," he said. the depth the Colonels have in their After I left the field, I was walking coach for the Steelers. the Knights' coach Gene McDowell playoffs but lost to eventual Division But Willis and the Knights will go backfield. toward the Pittsburgh locker room I waited until all the bigwigs left said he believes there is little chance of II champion Troy State University 31 - to the air this Saturday. "All of our backs are hurt We when I ran into Mean Joe Greene. him alone and after five or 10 minutes his team beating the Colonels. 10 in the semi-finals. don't even have one healthy tailback," We walked beside each other for a "We're the weakest team Eastern Willis has a 58.5 passing percent- of interviewing, I asked him for an But McDowell said he doesn't have age and has thrown for 2,557 yards in McDowell said. minute or so. It was deja vu. Here I was autograph. plays, and I doubt seriously that we much confidence in this years team. As for the defensive side of this walking in a long corridor next to can win against them," McDowell said. comparison with the 972 yards the Boy oh boy! Was Sunday ever '"This is the worst team I've coached Colonels sophomore quarterback weekend's game, McDowell said his Mean Joe. profitable as far as making my mark But in contrast, university football since I've been here. I've been here team has to plain and simply keep the coach Roy Kidd said. This team is Lorenzo Fields has passed for thus far "This is just like the Coke commer- on the the mass media. four years," McDowell said. Colonels from outscoring them. certainly good enough to beat us." in the season. cial," I said. Looking at statistics, McDowell "I don't see us stopping Harris," Not only did I meet some famous Central Florida is 6-4 on the season The Knights standout wide receiver underrates his team, which has sat McDowell said. He laughed and whacked—I mean people, but I got a first-hand look at but has suffered three straight losses Bernard Ford is gone to play in the big close to the lop of many of the Division Kidd sees only one major problem patted — me on the back. how the glamorous life of a football before coming into its last game of leagues with the Buffalo Bills. 11 statistical columns throughout the for his team this week. We talked about the game as we player goes. 1988, against the Colonels. Ford was a finalist last year for year. "A lot of times when you have a walked down the corridor. He said he For one day in Cincinnati, I was on The Knights have never won against Division II player of the year after One prime example of this is Cen- high, like we had, you have a low," thought they were going to have a the top of the world. For one day, I was the Colonels (0-5) and are the only hauling in 82 passes for 1403 yards. tral Florida's sophomore quarterback Kidd said. good game. I wished him luck andtold q hin shot. Division II team the Colonels face this "Ford was a great player, and we Shane Willis, who has replaced last "My biggest worry about them is season. don't have anyone this year to replace year's second-team All-American our kids getting back ready to play." Use the Progress to send your "I didn't schedule them (Eastern), I him," McDowell said. quarterback Darin Slack. inherited it," McDowell said. The Colonels have a great player in On Nov. 19 the Colonels will play message out to over 10,000 Unlike other coaches who believe Slack, who threw for 3,457 yards junior tailback Elroy Harris who needs Morehead Suite University for the Ohio readers In the Richmond area! that playing stronger teams help their and 28 touchdowns and set both school only 67 yards to become the univer- Valley Conference title. If the Colo- team down the road, McDowell said in and single-season marks, has been a sity's all-time leading rusher surpass- nels win then, then they are sole win- Call 622-1872 for details. the case of Central Florida it isn't true. tough act to follow for the young Willis. ing Jimmic Brooks' record of 3,842 ners of the OVC over Middle Tennes- "We're a middle-of-the-road Divi- "He (Willis) is a fair quarterback. yards set during the 1968-71 seasons. see State University. 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A-12 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 10,1988 Graduate student researches Police can search student rooms By Brent Risner another search of that room since officer with," Walker said. coyote immigration in Kentucky News editor Oct. 20, according to Walker. Walker said the county attor- Every student living in a He said it was important that ney's office has ruled that most police substantiate to a prosecu- residence hall rooms are con- By John They feed on road kills, or the university residence hall at one Snindkbovrer time or another has had his room tor that contraband being sought sidered small enough to be remains of whatever they can find,*' is in a very specific location and considered wingspan. Staff writer Crossett said, adding the majority of routinely checked by the hall For years we've staff for alcohol or illegal fire- probably could still be found Students are most coopera- the coyote's diet is made up of small arms. there. tive with public safety in report- watched him on Sat- animals, however. urday mornings. However, the division of "The items being sought were ing fights or violence but are Another part of his study involved clearly in that location," Walker less likely to inform campus Week after week. tracking animals by equipping live- public safety can get authority Wile E. Coyote tries to search students'residence hall said of the Clay Hall search. police about alcohol or the smell trapped animals with radio transmit- of marijuana in a room, in vain to catch that ters. Since the coyote is most active at rooms by obtaining a search Walker pointed out that the speedy desert bird, warrant from a judge. "A lot of them won't call us night, the transmitters were battery- Fourth Amendment to the U.S. directly but will tell a hall staff the Road Runner. powered instead of solar-powered. Campus police officers con- Constitution protects citizens But now, thanks ducted a search of a room in member," Walker said Crossett said he concentrated his from unreasonable searches and Before entering a room they to recent immigra- study just south of Lexington, in Clay Hall, a women's residence seizures. hall, Oct. 20 for marijuana, intend to search, campus police tion, don't be sur- Northwest Madison County. "You don't have to get a prised if you see the according to Wynn Walker, knock on the door and announce "The home range of the female warrant if the owner of the prop- who they are, but it doesn't coyote chasing your coyote is about 2,500 acres," he said. assistant director of the division erty says, 'Go ahead, you can neighbor's pet cat in of public safety at the univer- matter whether the room is in- He said for males, it's about 5,000 sity. search," " Walker said. "That's habited for them to carry out Central Kentucky. to 6,000 but more like 700 to 1,400 called consent search." Richard Crossett, Walker said someone had their investigation, according to acres for the red fox, although that Consent searches for stolen Walker. Campus police have 27, has spent his animal is capable of longer journeys. reported seeing someone else summer conducting entering a room there with goods may occur several times a keys for all rooms. Crossett said the study revealed the week on campus, according to a study on the coy- ranges of the two animals don't over- "contraband, specifically mari- Walker said campus police ote, specifically, the juana." Walker, but campus police only have the authority to patrol hall- lap much and did indicate the animals use search warrants for rooms relationship between may visit the same territory during the Public safety then relayed the ways in residence halls, but they the coyote and the red information to Common- about 10 or 15 times each year. don't do this for several rea- mating season and during winter when Another method pol ke often fox. they search for food wealth's Attorney Tom Smith sons. use to protect themselves and to "Number one, we don't feel Crossett, a univer- Progress photo/Charlis BoKon who requested a search warrant sity graduate student Since the only predator of the coy- be issued by a judge at the prevent the destruction of evi- like the students want police from Arkansas, is Richard Crossett ote is man, the population of the ani- Madison County Courthouse. dence is called search incident officers patrolling their living doing the research mal in the state is not expected to "The case was current enough to arrest areas, and number two, we don' t fluctuate. project for his master's degree in biol- trappers and biologists have wondered that the judge thought there was "You can search the person have the personnel to do it," ogy. if the coyote and fox will become "The population is fairly close to probable cause to issue a war- and what's known as the wing Walker said. "You can imagine He picked this particular field of rivals when competing for food and carrying capacity," Crossett said. rant," Walker said. span of the person, the area that the amount of lime it would take study because of his interest in coyo- habitat. Crossett estimated there is about No marijuana was found, and a person could lunge into and if we patrolled every hall on tes and furbearing animals. He said his One aspect of Crossett's study one coyote per square mile in the state, no request has been made for get a weapon they could hurt an campus every day of the week." being an "avid tracker*' helped his involved examining the diet of both with the numbers going possibly higher decision. the fox and coyote, which meant look- in Western Kentucky, but he doesn't Biologists suggest the coyote ing at the stomach contents of animals expect much continued increase be- H r s . S t on t o II s cause of man. BEST TAN DEAL immigrated into Central Kentucky killed by trappers. Palm t> Cart] about 10 years ago, and Crossett said Completing his field work in July, Unlike the fox, it is legal to hunt the IN TOWN!! YOU QUALIFY FUI1 the animal came from the West and Crossett learned the fox existed on a coyote anytime of the year. The ani- Reading mal is hunted primarily for its fur and INSTANT CREDIT! I the North. diet consisting of plants, insects and ■Start making credit pur-| Crossett indicated migration is not small animals like mice and rabbits. is also thought of by farmers as a 10 TANNING VISITS S t u d n n t \ II I PC ■chases IMMEDIATELY! We . difficult for the species because of its The coyote, on the other hand, will varmint FOR $15.00 5 ■NO CREDIT CHECK. Buy nny| started when the Mississippi and Ohio coyotes, he found the remains of do- still has five out. The total cost of the (»• IK p.i\i. present and future ■jewelry. Clothing,Sport-! rivers froze over in 1977. mestic cats in eight of those, and in 17, project was about S3,500 and was ii' 11 h c oid*. ling Goods,Watches, Elec-I Since the immigration, hunters. LMT ONE COUPON he discovered the remains of cattle. solely funded by the university. EXPIRES 11-30-88 i. ivet oduu e on

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I • 0(.«it.|3Q2 baraa on wkende or aO>-aT).4140-Varaalllaa-avanlng liArara STEAK HOUSE t? AXA THE BEST URLUE IN TOWN! Congratulates the colonels on a big victory \ 5 0Z. RUTUMNBURGER over Middle Tennessee, and we : WITH BAKED POTATO OR FRIES wish the colonels 1 $1.99 the best of luck against Central Florida this weekend.

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