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1-17-1991 Eastern Progress - 17 Jan 1991 Eastern Kentucky University

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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1990-1991 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Activities Weekend weather Moo-ving art All together now Pressing on Friday: Dry afternoon, night low near 20. New faculty art exhibit E Pluribus Unum Colonels push Saturday and Sunday: features ceramics kicks off Monday to 2-1 in OVC Clear and dry, high of and photographs Page B-2 Page B-4 Page B-6 40. Low near 20. THE EASTERN PROGRESS Vol. 69/No. 16 16 pages January 17,1991 Student publication ot Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 © The Eastern Progress, 1991

Middle Eastern War Zone A moment of silence Syria- Persian Gult

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Mediterranean Sea

Source: Cable News Network Progress grmphic by TERRY SEBASTIAN Coalition forces launch offensive on Iraqi targets War won't affect university, Funderburk says

By Mike Royer, Tom Marshall middle of hell." and Joe Castle Late last night CNN reported the mission Candlelight vigil unites was "a blowout" with no allied losses, ac- It happened. cording to reports from CNN quotinq a At 7 p.m. last night Operation Desert Pentagon official. students in prayer, tears Shield became Operation Desert Storm. Forces involved included aircraft from Nineteen hours past the deadline for Iraqi Britain, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and the United Many of those assembled sat praying in the withdrawal. United Nations coalition forces States. By Mike Royer There were iK> ground forces involved in News editor silent candlelight while others would periodi- launched a massive air strike on targets in cally break the silence to say the name of both Iraq and Kuwait, starting the war in the this fust round of conflict. In addition, no someone they wanted prayer for in Saudi Gulf. U.S. lives were lost as result of the attack, Monday, the eve of the United Nation's CNN said two hours into the conflict. Jan. 15 deadline for Saddam Hussein to leave Arabia. Soon after the air raid began, White House Schuler said it is good for others to hear our Press Secretary Marlin Fitz water gave a brief At 9 p.m. President Bush addressed the Iraq, 100-pIus students gathered in the Medi- nation concerning action in the Persian Gulf. tation Chapel to pray for those involved in prayers and ask people to pray for "people we statement to the American people saying " the liberation of Kuwait has begun." Bush defended the military action by the Persian Gulf crisis. love and people we don't love or even people we don't know." The raid was described as a "massive saying "the world could wait no longer" for The service involved a slide show, candle allied air strike consisting of hundreds of an Iraqi pullout of Kuwait. lighting and silent and vocal prayer. Some prayed aloud for boyfriends, friends or teachers. One girl prayed for someone whose allied aircraft," according to Secretary of "This conflict started Aug. 2, when the The Rev. Greg Schuler called the vigil last name she didn't know but knew he was in Defense Dick Cheney. dictator of Iraq invaded a small and helpless an occasion for prayer. Saudi Arabia. Fighters targeted military oriented tar- neighbor," Bush said. "Kuwait was crushed, "This was an occasion for the students Saddam Hussein, George Bush, Iraqis, Pal- gets including surface to surface (Scud) its people brutalized." 'Tonight the battle has been joined,'' he and the community to gather on the eve of the estinians and Israelis were also among those missiles, nuclear research facilities, chemi- day of decision for us to pray," Schuler said. cal weapons plants, and radar and communi- said. who were mentioned in individuals' prayers. Bush also reaffirmed his goals for the The mood of the service was somber. When the service was over, many of the cation installations, said Chairman of the Many students prayed silently and some cried. Joint Chiefs of Staff Colin Powell. resolution of the crisis, saying the Kuwaiti students filed out of the chapel in silence, stop- government would be reinstated and that A slide show was presented depicting ping to comfort and hug friends who sat in Douglas Shuntlch, a university The apparent destruction of the Scud multiple images of life set to the music of alumnus from London, England, missiles helped calm war nerves in Israel. Iraq would live in peace with its neighbors. silence with their heads down. prays In silence with his family, "Our objectives are clear, Saddam Bette Midler's song "From a Distance." Schuler said the vigil was people turning to The Israelis feared attack by Iraqi Scuds, but Jan Engel, a student helping with the Richard and Annans Shuntlch the Cable News Network reported the danger Hussein's forces will leave Kuwait, the le- God in a time of need. (top) at a candlelight vigil haM gitimate government of Kuwait will be re- vigil, said the slide show illustrated happi- "When you're facing something you feel to Israel is diminishing. In the meditation chapel last Israel's being drawn into the war was a stored to its rightful place, and Kuwait will ness, pain, wars, poverty and homelessness. like you can't control, you feel the need for Monday for the troops In Saudi once again be free," Bush said. Following the slide show, each person in God," he said. "We want peace in our world, big concern for Israelis and Americans alike. Arabia. Along with military installations, the Iraqi president Saddam Hussein had dif- attendance held candles which produced the families, campus and cities. We only know to Candles were IN and haM by all ferent ideas about the outcome of the war only light in the chapel. come to God for prayer." capital cities of Kuwait City and Baghdad through much of the service. were bombed. following this initial attack. A silent and vocal prayer session, lasting One woman's prayer looked for some "The mother of all battles has started," approximately IS minutes, began after all CNN correspondent Bernard Shaw, who good in the whole situation: "I pray for the is in Baghdad, described the attack on Hussein said. candles were lighted. children so they may see that war is ugly." Progress photos by JONATHAN ADAMS Baghdad as " feeling like we were in the See FORCES. Page A6 Crisis touches university community Inside The Globetrotters will be returning to the university By Suaan Gayle Reed and thing seems certain—students have "I was scared to death," she said. kill Saddam. tonight as part of the 65 anniversary celebration. Greg Watts suddenly taken a keen interest in the "I didn't think anything would hap- "I'll be watching the news until it The team performed at the university once before Middle East. pen. I was hoping it wouldn't. all goes off. I'm surprised not as many All over campus, the sound of I feel really sorry for all the people people arc in here watching," she said. in 1972. See related story, B4 The face of history took a dra- televisions broadcasting the details of with family over there," Burnett said. "A lot of people went downtown and matic turn at 7 p.m. Wednesday when the first air strike drew crowds of "I can imagine how they must feel." stuff. I guest they just don't know." Student senate lacks off another semester with com- the first United Nations'air raids rained students. Although Burnett does not really In Palmer Hall, senior Jeff Ran- mittees planning activities and policies. See related bombs down on the Iraqi capital of Sophomore Marie Burnett sat agree with Bush's decision to go to dolph wa- watching the events unfold story, A4 Baghdad and university students faced alone in the Dupree Hall television war she asked,"What else can he do? on the lobby television set as well. lounge last night listening to the news "He couldn't just sit back and the grim possibility of a long, drawn- "When it happened. I was Accent B1 News ..A1-8 out war. that the United S tales had gone to war. watch, but I kind of wish he did. I just stunned," Randolph said. "I guess I Activities B4&5 She had been watching the news hope they don't send the troops in," People poll. ...A3 There were many questions that never thought we'd really go to war. Arts/Entertainment B2&3 since 7 p.m., the hour the country first she said. "I hope it's all in the air." Perspective . A2&3 will have to go unanswered for the "It needed to be done," he said. "I Classifieds A5 next few weeks until the reports of heard of the actions taken in the Middle "This may be a terrible thing to Police beat. ,... A7 ^United Nations' auds are in, but one East * say," Burnett said, "but I hope they See CRISIS. Page A6 Comics A3 Sports B6.7&8 «P A2 Perspective The Eastern Progress Thursday, January 17, 1991 THE EASTERN PROGRESS "We have the J.S. Newton Editor Terry Sebastian Managing editor obligation Stephen Lanham Staff artist Donna Brockman, Tracey Stewart Copy editors to stop ruthless President gives explanation 55 on policies in Middle East aggression Editor's note: President Bush wrote college dren. Your age, most of them. Doing tough duty newspapers around the country to explain his for something they believe in. policy in the Gulf. Although it does not necessar- Let me tell you about one of the soldiers over ' ily reflect the opinion of The Eastern Progress, there, S.F.C. Terry Hatfield, a young man from we find it to be an important and telling message Georgia. He sent me a Christmas card. And this from our nation's leadership. is what he wrote. s\ If armed men invade a home in this country, "Mr. President, I just wanted you to know my killed those in their way, stole what they wanted soldiers and I are ready to do whatever mission and then announced the house was now theirs— you decide. Freedom as we know and enjoy has i / no one been taken away would hesi- 6 ^There's no horror that could make this a more from another tate about obvious conflict of good vs. evil. The man who country and what must must be restored. be done. used chemical warfare on his own people — once Although we are And that again including children — now oversees public separated from family, friends, is why we hangings of dissenters.' * cannot hesi- loved ones, we ; tate about will do what what must be done halfway around the world: in must be done ... We stand ready and waiting. Kuwait. God Bless you and the U.S.A." There is much in the modern world that is Terry understands the moral obligation that Nieces show uncle a whole subject to doubts or questions — washed in has compelled our extrordinary multi-national shades of gray. But not the brutal aggression of coalition to make this stand in the Gulf. To look Saddam Hussein against a peaceful, sovereign this international terrorist straight in the eye and new meaning of parenting nation and its people. It's black and white. The say: no concessions. To proclaim for now and During Christinas break, it felt bigger than she was, I watched her facts are clear. The choice unambiguous. for the future: no compromises. To bear witness Terry grit her teeth with every ring. by our presence to the fact that aggression will good to relax among the holiday Right vs. wrong decorations, music and food. Sebastian After at least 20 rings, I re- The terror Saddam Hussein has imposed upon not be rewarded. I was not bothered with trying moved the phone from her clutches. Kuwait violates every principle of human de- Terry waits thousands of miles from the to find a place to park on campus, I thought she was convinced. "Let's call back. They could cency. Listen to what Amnesty International has White House, yet we share the same thoughts. decoding which classes I had on a particular Friday or watching my Impassible have just walked in." documented. "Widespread abuses of human We desperately want peace. But we know that to time to avoid Model students in the For what it was worth, I told her rights have been perpetrated by Iraqi forces ... reward aggression would be to end the promise Grill. we would call back later. I watched her run back through arbitrary arrest and detention without trial of of our New World Order. To reward aggression While home with mom and pop, I heard dad from the other room tell her that he would call back in 30 the house with her arms flapping thousands... widespread torture... imposition of would be to destroy the United Nation's prom- several family members slopped by to wish us Merry Christmas, and of minutes. against her body waiting for her re- the death penalty and the cxtraj udicial execution ise as international peacekeeper. To reward ag- course, pick up their presents. Amanda gave no response to turn. of hundreds of unarmed civilians, including gression would be to condone the acts of those However, two visitors arrived his promise. I heard her skipping This is when I heard dad tell her toward the bedroom where I was. I that he had already tried two times children." who would desecrate the promise of human life during my break with the promise of making it one I would not forget. could hear tier breathing outside my and that he would try later. Including children. There's no horror that itself. Amanda and Khristina Bamett door. I then realized that skipping That night I realized Amanda could make this a more obvious conflict of good And we will do none of this. There are times helped me to look past my break took a lot out of a person. would probably assume the life of a vs. evil. The man who used chemical warfare on in life when we confront values worth fighting and look forward to the start of After cooling down, she pecked politician. on the door just loud enough to get My other niece, Khristina, is his own people—once again including children for. This is one such time. school. For you see, they are my nieces, and I have my sister, Tanya, recognition. not old enough to know what a — now oversees public hangings of dissenters. Each day that passes means another day for and brother-in-law, Alan, to thank "What?" I yelled across the phone is since she just turned 1. And daily his troops commit atrocities against Iraq's forces to dig deeper into their stolen land. for them. room. However, she makes up for her Kuwaiti citizens. Another day Saddam Hussein can work toward The four members of the Bar- The door opened at a slow pace. lack of knowledge with her driving I saw a nose and mouth peek through ability. This brutality has reverberated throughout building his nuclear arsenal and perfecting his nett family live in Hazard, so they do not get to Richmond a lot When the door. With an I'm-about-to die- Every time I approached the the entire world. If we do not follow the dictates chemical and biological weapons capability. they do, Tanya and Alan usually please-call look on her face, she kitchen to obtain holiday nourish- of our inner moral compass and stand up for Another day of atrocities for Amnesty Interna- leave the girls with mom and dad curled up her lip and spoke. ment, I was hit by her baby walker. human life, then his lawlessness will threaten the tional to document. Another day of international while they go to the movies. "Uncle Terry. Huh. Will you, Khristina had the ability to always Amanda, who just turned 4 last huh? Grandpa won't call again. Will be under my feet or run over one of peace and democracy of the emerging New outlaws, instead of international law. week, is a motivator. I always hear you, huh, call?" them while I was in the kitchen. World Order we now see: this long dreamed-of I ask you to think about the economic devas- mom telling everyone how persis- Luckily, I knew what she was Like a lot of baby stunts, it was vision we've all worked toward for so long. tation that Saddam Hussein would continue to tent she is. But it was not until I was talking about. cute at first. But once my toes were I told her I would call in a few numb arid my stomach was still not A year after the joyous dawn of freedom's wreak on the world's emerging democracies if home one night with her and my father that I came to grips with this minutes to give them time to get full due to the moving obstacle, it light in Eastern Europe, a dark evil had de- he were in control of one-fifth of the world's oil stereotype. home. She said she could live with became aggravating. scended in another part of the world. But we reserves. And to reflect on the terrible threat that Amanda has two cousins who that arid ran back through the house. I stood in the middle of the have the chance — and we have the obligation a Saddam Hussein armed with weapons of mass live in Hickory Hills, and since she Within the next five minutes, kitchen while she was across the she came knocking six more times. room pulling the fur from our cat. — to stop ruthless aggression. destruction already poses to human life and to lives in Hazard, she does not get to see them often. "Is it time yet? I think they are As long as I was not moving, she I have been in war. I have known the terror of the future of all nations. This night, she wanted dad to home," said the now4-year-oldJean could care less. Once I picked up combat. And I tell you this with all my heart: I Together, as an America united against these call them to see if she could go play. Dixon. "Can we call again?" the country ham to put in the refrig- horrors, we can, with our coalition partners, Fair enough. Wanting just to finish my book, erator, she jetted across the room to don't want there to be war ever again. I am deter- I told her I would call in 15 minutes. block my path with a smile. assure that this aggression is stopped and the Dad called but no one answered. mined to do absolutely everything possible in Try telling a 4-year-old girl who is "Uncle Terry, I think they are I got used to both of my nieces' the search for a peaceful resolution to this crisis principles on which this nation and the rest of the not satisfied playing Barbies with a home," she explained. shortcomings over the holiday — but only if the peace is genuine, if it rests on civilized world are founded are preserved. 50-year-old man that an unanswered I could tell this kid wanted to break. Let's face it, they are only play Barbies really bad, so I marked kids. I'm sure I acted the same way. principle, not appeasement. And so let us remember and support Terry phone is keeping her from playing Barbies with someone her age. my place and moved from the bed. I just don't think I would be a But while we search for that answer, in the Hatfield, all our fine servicemen and women, as She was not impressed with When Amanda saw this, she good father. My sister makes moth- Gulf young men and women are putting their they stand ready on the frontier of freedom, dad's answer. darted toward the phone. I dialed ering look so easy. I really doubt if own lives on hold in order to stand for peace in willing to do their duty and do it well. They "Call again," she told her and she held the receiver with both I could ever obtain the kind of pa- grandpa. hands. Noticing the phone was tience my sister displays with kids. our world and for the essential value of human deserve our complete and enthusiastic support life itself. Many are younger than my own chil- — and lasting gratitude. Staff changes announced at Progress The Eastern Progress has under- has been promoted to managing edi- Riley returns as this year's assitant news editor. Riley is a junior journal- How to reach us gone several changes in recent weeks. tor. Dr. Ron Wolfe replaces Dr. Eliza- Taking Sebastian's place as news ism major from Delaware and past beth Fraas who is on sabatical until the editor is Mike Royer, who was last Progress sports editor. To report a news story or Idea: To place an ad: The Eastern Progress is a member of Associated Cottegiate Press. Kentucky Call. years assistant news editor. Allen Blair will assume the posi- Terry Sebastian, who last semester Returning to the Progress after a tion of features editor. Blair is a senior News Display Intercollegiate Press Association and was the news editor at the Progress, short leave of absense is Clint Riley. journalism major. MikeRoyer 622-1882 BethLeppeit...... 622-1872 CoUefe Newspaper Business a Ad- Features _ _ AllenBlair .622-1882 Classified r** *£?"*. '"I?"* PBbM*ncd Activities CharlenePennington....622-1872 ^2^^^t!^!1^ Guidelines for letters to the editor Susan Reed. 622-1882 _ . wuh ftewwepoen of vaoanon and ex- Arts & Entertainment FaxtMtmber aminate period*. Tim Eastern Prog ress encourages its address and telephone number. Letters These columns should be in the form reader* to writ* tartars to the editor on must also include the author's signature. of an editorial or essay. Those interested LeeMoCIellan. 622-1882 606622-2354 S^rZ£2^JS£!£Z. in writing a "Your Turn'' column should lopics of interest to the university coss- Carbon copies, photocopies and letters T~« Ws-rf-it*^ «n IR*> Subwktions«svBtotebymaaata «* Manager, Dr. Ron WoUV 109 munity. with ulegjota signatures win not be ac- contact toe editor before submitting an TOOO Marshall 62Z-I88Z costofSlperissue;$15pers«msster,or Donovan Annex. Eastern Kentucky Letters submitted for publication cepted. Unsigned tetters will not be ac- article. Letters and columns should be Photos $30 per year payable in advance. Con- OrOv^ity, lUdmond, Ky. 40*75 or should by typed end double-spaced Tbey cepted. mailed to The Eastern Progrem. 117 Jonathan Adams 622-1882 tact Charier* Permmgton for details. should be no longer than 250 words. The The Progress mm it* own judgment Donovan Annex, Eastern Kentucky Uni- Progress may condense letters ever 350 to determine if a tatter Is libelous or m versity. Richmond. Ky 40475. Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other sijned writen snd do not necessarily repres<« the views words. However, grammar, punctuation poor taste and reserves the right to reject The deadline for submitting a letter of the university. Student editors also decide the news and kiforroational contenL andspslbng will not be changed or cor- asry letter. for a specuxuvnistasnou Monday prior Eastern Kentucky University is an equal opportunity, Affsmutave Action srnployer. Any compladntt arising by reason of The Progress atao gives readers an ■■£* st esssBBaess]asBsw a* ■s^BssBssa^r^ssBssasve** alleged discrimination should be directed in writing to the Affirmative Action Officer. Million House, Eastern Kentucky Letssrs should be addrsassd to the QUtKHt^Bff^y If! tTTptTaatW lisUIQQBttfltstJUCMi1 Ussen and colurrsMwai be printed in University or 622-1258. uewMjsjjeri tos»taacotasn.c*n*d-Vc«Turs-- i with avaflabte apace. r and must contain the author's » ■ i ' ■ ■ - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 17,1991 A3 Perspective Long awaited bowl games People poll turn sour as they progress By Paula Dailey Was it just me, or were this Yellow Jackets finished as the na- What should the university's response be to the war in Iraq? year's New Year's Day bowl games Ted Schultz tion's only unbeaten team and a joke? played a tougher sc hedule than most Miami 46, Texas 3. Michigan people realize. "I think the "l think we should 35. Mississippi 3. Clemson 30. Illi- And perhaps the most deserv- nois 0. university should support the troops. ing of all is Miami, the New York be supportive of They definitely Get the picture? Times poll champion, who for the It isn't just that the games were My Turn whatever decision need our support In m fifth year in a row had college foot- the government this time of need." blowouts. It's as if one team had fact that three teams can stake legiti- ball's best team. their lives riding on the outcome makes, whether It mate claims to the national champion- Florida State could even bene- confirms war or and the other team just showed up ship, brings to nearly every fan's at- fit from a playoff. They won their to collect their appearance payoff. peace." tention the ongoing controversy of last six games, including a 24-17 One of the announcers on the whether the NCAA should implement Louisville-Alabama Fiesta Bowl win over Penn Slate in the Block- a playoff system similar to the NCAA buster Bowl, and for the third debacle noted that since Alabama Basketball Tournament and to every wasn't in the national title hunt, straight year, had the second best other collegiate sport team in the country. while Louisville was try ing to bring Kim Webb, Irvine, junior, It is time, and more apparent this There is only one way to deter- Roger Ard, Somerset, sopho- some notoriety as a stranger to the year than ever, that a playoff system is accounting more, computer science national spotlight. Louisville would mine which of these teams is de- devised. When the national champi- serving of the title "National Cham- have more incentive to play. onship is as much of a travesty as it Alabama's season was the Au- was this year, something m ust be done. pions," and that is on the field. burn game. Alabama won. In turn, Three teams winning three differ- It doesn't matter that Colorado they were thrashed by Louisville ent polls? There is no true national was ranked No. 1 going into the "l think classes "I think they should 34-7. champion. bowls and were victorious. They should be called off support the action The same can be said for Ne- Is Colorado deserving of the na- did not deserve their ranking and for the day so taken by the braska, which lost to title contender tional championship? didn't deserve the more prestigious students can go president. The Georgia Tech 45-24 in the Citrus Maybe. But the Buffaloes, the As- AP championship. home to their worst thing ws Bowl. Nebraska's season was the sociated Press champions, struggled So how would Colorado fare if families and take could do Is second Oklahoma game. Nebraska lost. It to beat Stanford and Missouri, and they had to play the likes of Geor- time to think about guess his actions.'* had no shot at the national title, and didn't prove anything with a sloppy gia Tech, Miami and Florida State? what's happening." their season was over, for all prac- 10-9 win over an equally-bad Notre Only a playoff would provide tical purposes. Dame team in the Orange Bowl. ■ the answer. So much for blockbuster match- Georgia Tech, who won the United Schultz, a sophomorefrom Cov- ups. Press International poll was probably ingion. Ohio, is the Progress' as- The blowouts, along with the more deserving than Colorado. The sistant sports editor. Latlshla Roblnette, Plkevllle, Steve Osborne, Berea, freshman, undeclared junior, political science

"l guess hold "To continue with Comics candlelight normal operations services. Maybe and to be more they should cancel supportive of the B.M.O.C. by Stephen Lanham classes for one United States' day." decision."

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Joe Veeneman, Buckner, senior, Kelll Trimble, Greensburg, senior, police administration nursing

EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Our Crazy World by Stephen Young SUPPORTING WHEiV "E PLURIBUS UNUM WE AREN'T JANUARY 21-28, 1991 THERE... Join in a week of suppotting "E PLURIBUS UNUM. E PLURIBUS UNUM,' translated to one composed of many, is the motto tot this . which is working toward unity through cultural awareness and fellowship

JANUARY 21 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 231 bty STEVEIS/ ■PICK UP A UNITY BRACELET ■CULTURAL BOOTHS All Day (Office of Minority Affairs, 130 Powell Bldg.) 10 AM until 2 PM (Powell Bldg.) Sponsor: "E PLURIBUS UNUM" Committee Sponsor: E PLURIBUS UNUM" Committee Wear a "UNITY" Bracelet to show support for Come and sea the displays of the different culturaa Campus Living by Ian Allman and Doug Rapp that exist around us. "E PLURIBUS UNUM." The muHKolorad friendship "■*-y*w bracelet (black, brown, rod, white and yaHow) repre- ■CROSS-CULTURAL MIXER sents the major races ol people 3 PM and 8 PM (Walnut Hall, Keen Johnson Bldg.) Sponsor: International Education Office and ■ SIGN YOUR NAME Lambda Sigma All Day (Campus Wide) Coma and exparlence different cultures at an Sponsor: "E PLURIBUS UNUM" Committee Informal reception. Light refreshments w* be EASTERN'S Sign your name to a sandwich beam to show support lor "E PLURIBUS UNUM. " THURSDAY, JANUARY 24

Most ■CULTURAL BOOTHS MONDAY, JANUARY 21 10 AM until 2 PM (Powell BMg.) Sponsor: "E PLURIBUS UNUM" Committee RTIN LUTHER KINO, JR. Co*tmoN Come and see the displays of the different cuhuraa COMMEMORATIVE CANDLE LIGHT SERVICE that exist around ua. 7 PM (Meditation Chapel) Sponsor: Office of Minority Affairs In recognition ol Martin Luther King's Birthday, loin ■CULTURAL SHOWCASE THAfffc In a commemorative service for tha campus and tho 7 PM (Model Auditorium) community. Sponsor: Black Student Union Join Eastern students ae they display their unique talents. Admission Charge $1. TUESDAY, JANUARY 22

■CULTURAL DAY ART SHOW FRIDAY, JANUARY 28 ■■!■■■■ 10 AM until 3 PM (Kennamer Room, Powell Bldg.) ■AFRICAN-AMERICAN STUDENT Sponsor: Black Student Union and ORGANIZATIONS DISPLAY NIGHT a i "E PLURIBUS UNUM" Committee 8 PM (Herndon Lounge, Powell BMg.) This exhibit will feature art displayed by Eastern Sponsor: Black Student Union, Gospel Ensemble, students. Coma In and browse through tha exhibit. IFC, Minority Greek Council end Panhellenlc. ■SPEAKER (TO BE ANNOUNCED) This program showcases tha African-American 7:30 PM (Ferrell Room, Combs Bldg.) Organizations on Eastern's campus. Take ad van- Sponsor: Golden Key and tage ol tha opportunity to learn more about each 1 PLURIBUS UNUM Committee organization. It's pot lust i lob. It's a career. Details to be announced. ■PICK UP A -UNITY- BRACSLST MONDAY, JANUARY 28 All day (Powell Bldg.) MRU GOSPEL ENSEMBLE Sponsor: "E PLURIBUS UNUM" Committee and PERFORMS AT HALF-TIME Earn Co-op credit and extra cash by becoming a Mortar Board : 740 PM (Alumni Coliseum) Wear a "UNITY" bracelet to show support for member of The Eastern Progress advertising staff. Staff i| Sponsor: Gospel Ensemble EKMIBUSUNUM." The multi-colored friendship The EKU Gospel Enaambte will perform at half-time members gain valuable experience in sales and bracelet (black, brown, rod, white and yellow) repre- sents tha major races ol people. of the man a basketball game vs. Murray State composition techniaues as well as an introduction to University. Tha woman begin play at 5:15 p.m.

the "real life" business world. No experience is UNUMr ?iw!^^rr 2?! Z* V? •DOn,or#a b> ,r* 'o»owli>g organizations affiliated wtth the "E PLURIBUS necessary. gy^g^'jASIA, Black Student Unten, EKU Gospel Ensemble, Faculty, Freeman Claw. Golden Ksy, !?■■■'■?*■*' ■*■■■»» ORPBjPfllAA, LBWSBj Sigma, Minority Ore* Council, The Office of Minority Affaire, Mortar Board, Panhellenlc, Religious Orgentoattona, RJUL, SAHJ. and EKU Track Team- TO apply or for more information, contact Sponsored nationally by Golden Key Nattor^ iHonor Society attd Mortar aV)erd Senior Honw For more information contact: Office of Minority Affairs, Eastern . Beth at 622-1872. Kiff** University, Powell Bldg., Room 130, Richmond, KY 40475, (606) 622 3205. A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 17,1991 Campus news Combs settles libel suit out of court By Tom Marshall director. Donald G. Combs. the outcome of the case but was also Sports editor The case was moved from Madi- wary of discussion due to the confi- son Circuit Court to the Eastern Divi- dentiality among the parties involved. Former university Athletic Direc- sion of the United States DistrictCourt "We had an agreement of confi- tor Donald G. Combs has reached an in Lexington on Sept. 7, 1990. dentiality," he said. "I'm no' going to out of court settlement with The A joint stipulation of dismissal was comment on it other than it was settled Richmond Register and its parent granted Dec. 26 to attorneys Robert voluntarily." company, Thomson Newspaper, Inc., Houlihan, Jr. for the Register and Coy also declined to discuss the in regard to a libel suit filed last year. Charles Coy, who represented Combs, particulars of the case due to the agree- The suit was Tiled in Madison according to court documents. The amount of the settlement was ment of confidentiality. Circuit Court on Aug. 8.1990. not disclosed since the case was settled The Richmond Register employ- The case stems from a May 16, out of court ees were instructed not to discuss the 1990 story in the Register, which noted Coy said the settlement was part of case due to the pending litigation. a Donald E. Combs' arrest on May 5 a joint effort by the two parties to solve Register publisher Ruth Bryant on charges of driving under the influ- the case without going before a court declined comment on the settlement. ence. The newspaper account said of law. "I'm not prepared to discuss that at Combs recorded a blood alcohol level "People with good intentions usu- this time," Bryant said during a brief of. 15 percent and had been detained in ally tend to work dually," Coy said. telephone interview. the Madison County Detention Cen- "Any lawyer that's worth a salt tries to Combs' suit said that the Register ter. That story identified Combs as work out a solution to the case. Both held him up to "public hatred, scorn athletic director of the university. sides were on good faith." and contempt, both in his personal and The following day, the Register "There wouldn't have been a set- professional life." printed two corrections, noting that tlement if there wasn't some desire on Combs was out of town and un- the man involved was Donald E. everybody's part," Coy said. available for comment, according to Combs and not the former athletic Houlihan said he was pleased with Coy. Progress photo by JONATHAN ADAMS Student senate opens new year Kevin Texter, a senior management major from Louisville, took the opportunity to read his newspaper while waiting In the long registration line In the Combs Building Monday. By Paula Dailey for the service is Jan. 29 at 9 p.m. in the fairs is discussing the possibility of Contributing writer ravine. publishing a list of scholarships avail- Rena Murphy, student rights chair, able to students which could lead to Student Association President announced there will be a WASP, students having a better chance of Students find adding, dropping Marsha Whatley welcomed back sena- Whistle Awareness Safely Program, applying for and receiving scholar- tors Tuesday evening as the first presentation on January 29, at 7 p.m. ships. meeting of the spring semester con- in the Combs Building in either the Whatley said that at this time there classes hard to fit in schedule vened. Grise or the Ferrel Room. is no such publication available to Whatley asked senators to con- The committee for public rela- students and that such a publication Michael Morgan "The line doesn't move fast enough schedule change. sider what students want and what tions discussed ways to upgrade atten- would help inform students of schol- Staff writer and it's just a big hassle," he said. "I Leszczynski said the office was they want changed when discussing dance at basketball games with pos- arships available in their majors. think they should stretch the hours." open past 4:30 p.m. when other plans for campus activities and poli- sible door prizes, theme nights and The Student Association presented The university's drop-add period Another student, Alison Reik, said campus offices were closed. cies. banner contests. LouAnn Farar and Paula Anderson of for full semester classes ended Tues- she waited in line to add a one-hour "We give them every benefit. According to Whatley, a possible Kim Jarboe, public relations chair, Operation Read with a plaque listing day after five days of student schedule class. Reik said she left the line to go When they come in here they cannot forum could be conducted between announced Spring Fling will take place the 15 campus organizations whocon- changes. to class and when she returned it was tell us they came earlier and we were students and Student Association on April 2. tributed money to Storybook Christ- After drop-add, students must just as long. closed," she said. during the end of February at which Matt Evans, vice president of mas, an operation to raise money to have dean approval in order to add a "I think they need a better system. Leszczynski said one reason the students could ask questions, present Student Association, said that the buy books for underprivileged chil- full semesterclass and will be charged They need specific lines for specific line moved slowly was because the problems or discuss something they Council on Higher Education is deter- dren at Christmas time. a small fee to drop or add a class. things," Reik said. "People in the longer center lacked computer operators for mining whether or not students in state Also, guest Kent Owsley of Habi- lines would lake a longer time and every terminal. She also suggested would like to see maintained on cam- Students still have until March 6 to people who are only going to take a pus. schools should pay tuition on an hourly tat for Humanity, discussed the pro- withdraw from a full semester class. one way some students can avoid the basis, or on a full-or part-time basis as gram of building and refurbishing minute can just get on with it and get lengthy lines at drop-add is to pre- Student rights and responsibilities Some students find the long lines out." committee is planning a candlelight is the case now at Eastern. homes for people in need. registcr. during the drop-add period frustrat- Loreua Leszczynski, administra- Becky Adair, a student worker at service for the soldiers in the Middle Evans is discussing surveying the There will be an informational ing. East in conjunction with the Resi- students over (he upcoming month in meeting for anyone interested in the tive assistant of the registration center, the registration center, said the long order to determine where the students Habitat for Humanity program Janu- David Homakcr said he had been said unfortunately there are no plans lines keep the center very busy. dence Hall Association, Black Stu- waiting in line for about two hours dent Union, Inter Fraternity Council stand on this situation. ary 31, at 6 p.m. at the First Baptist to change the drop-add procedure, but "It doesn't stop. Usually when I and Panhellenic. The tentative date The committee on academic af- Church in Richmond. before getting in the registration of- the office stayed open late on Tuesday would get to work die line was wrapped fice. to give every student a chance for a around the building," she said.

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Umtt c^per^coupon. Good thru Jan.30,1991. —t— The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 17, 1991 A5 Campus news City prohibits student parking PROGRESS CLASSIFIEDS on streets bordering campus Place classified ads before noon on Mondays. $2 for 10 words. Enforcement begins in Richmond this week Addressers wanted immediately I No wide event! Earn High Commissions FOR SALE experience necessary. Excellent pay! & Free Trips! Call: (800) 826-9100 By J.S.Newton Worley said residents acted almost between the university and the town is Work at home. Call toll-free: 1-800- Editor unanimously in their decision to peti- REPOSSESSED VA & HUD HOMES 395-3283. FREE SPRING BREAK VACATION better than it has ever been," Strong IN CANCUN! COLLEGE TOURS. Starting this week, all those who tion for restricted parking. said. available Irom government Irom $1 have been parking their cars on bor- THE NATIONS LARGEST AND Worley said the majority of cars As the ordinance reads, residents without credit check. You repair. Also MOST SUCCESSFUL SPRING dering campus streets must park else- parked on the bordering streets have of the city are individuals owning or tax delinquent foreclosures CALL Wanted enthusiastic individual or BREAK TOUROPERATOR NEEDS where or (ace the wrath of a city- university parking stickers. (805) 682-7555 EXT H-3284 tor repo student organization to promote ENTHUSIASTIC CAMPUS renting property in a residential park- list your area. imposed penalty. "I'm not allowed to go on to the ing permit area. "Preference will be Spring Break destination for 1991. REPRESENTATIVES. EARN A Residentsof Summit, South Third, university and park everywhere I given to residents of single-family Earn COMMISSIONS, FREE TRIPS FREE TRIP AND CASH. NOTHING TO BUY - WE PROVIDE South Second, University and Oak want...his the same situation on these dwelling units and issued to residents SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats. 4- and VALUABLE WORK streets, Wellington Court, and Well- EXPERIENCE. APPLY NOW! call EVERYTHING YOU NEED. CALL 1 - streets," Worley said. of multi-family dwelling units on a wheelers, motor homes, by FBI, IRS, 800-395-4896 FOR MORE STUDENT TRAVEL SERVICE 1- ington Drive have successfully peti- Some of the kinks of the new park- first-come basis, provided parking DEA. Available your area now. Call INFORMATION. tioned to the Richmond City Commis- ing plan have yet to be worked out, ac- spaces are available," the ordinance (805) 682-7555 Ext. C-2758. »■ sion for their streets to be designated cording to some city officials, but they says. FUNDRAISERS restricted parking areas. said any problems that might arise Residential parking hours will be SERVICES National marketing firm seeks As of this week, these streets will will be dealt with as soon as they come from 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday mature student to manage on- Is your fraternity, sorority or club be off limits to students, who nor- up. through Friday. Those who violate the FREE SERVICE: Apartment and campus promotions for top mally try to park off campus to avoid interested in earning $500.00 to "This (the parking plan) has really parking law may be fined $25, accord- home locating service. Choosing an companies this school year. Flexible $1,000.00 tor a one-week, on- tickets, parking hassles and long walks worked," City Commissioner Bill ing to the ordinance. apartment can be time consuming hours with earning potential to $2,500 to class. campus marketing project? You must Strong said "It has alleviated confu- Persons renting their property can and frustrating. RELAX! Let us do the per semester. Must be organized, be well organized and hard working. In recent meetings of the Richmond sion from the mailman to the resident get parking passes from their land- work for you. Call 268-1022 Lex.oM- hardworking and money motivated. Call Christine at (800) 592-2121. City Commission, legislation was who lives in the house." lords, Worley said. 800-437-1022 Call Christine at (800) 592-2121. passed that redefines parking on these Although some students might feel Commissioner Dale Carrier said bordering streets. that the Commission was wrong in re- he thinks the Richmond City Com- MEN'S CUTS $5 Kim's HairSalon, FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM Last fall, residents of Richmond stricting the parking on Richmond Spend Spring Break in the sun - on mission acted responsibly in passing 112 N. Second St. 623-5505. $1000 In Just one week. Earn up to came to meetingsoftheCity Commis- streets. Strong said that was not the in- the new parking ordinance. us! Promote our Spring Break trip on Walk-ins welcome $1000 for your campus organization. sion to discuss their parking problems tention of the commission. "I think if you bought a house and your campus. Free trips plus — problems that were caused by stu- Plus a chance at $5000 more! This "The city isn't trying to do any- 30 years later you find you can't park commission. Call tor information 1 - program works! No investment dents parking on their streets during thing against the school," Strong said. in front of it, that isn't very fair," A Bahamas Party Cruise. 6 days 800-423-5264 the day. only $279! Jamaica & Florida 6 needed. Call 1 -800-932-0528 Ext. "People in the community are getting Carrier said. "Hopefully, it is some- 50. Late last year, the commission caught and don't have a place to park. thing we can all live with and work days $299! Daytona $159! GIRL SCOUT CAMP STAFF - passed ordinance 90-41 to prohibit When a kid registers and pays for his with." Panama City $991 Spring Break Assistant Director, Business MISCELLANEOUS parking on streets that have been peti- classes and is issued a permit, I really Both Strong and Carrier said they Travel 1-800-638-6786. Manager, Health Supervisor, unit tioned by the residents of those streets think that is where he should park," were swayed by their voting constitu- counselors and leaders, waterfront, Two other streets, Breck and High, Strong said. rappelling, horseback, nature, arts THE CLASSMATE MANSION - New ents, who tend to be made up more so Addition, two bedroom townhouses, have yet to restrict their parking, but Strong said students are an impor- of city residents than students. HELP WANTED and crafts and kitchen staff needed at parking limitations for those streets appliances , w/d hook-up, pool. tant segment of the community. He "Your lifetime residents are here Camp Sycamore Hills. Contact Available April 1st. 624-2727. are likely to be approved soon. said the parking ordinance is not in their whole life," Carrier said. "The Earn $500-$1500/wk part-time stuffing Charlotte S. Palmer, Cumberland "This isn't a student issue. It has any way directed toward inconven- college students are here for just four envelopes in your home. For free Valley Girl Scout Council. Box 40466, nothing to do with them at all," City iencing the students. years.... This is where you might say information, send a long, self- Nashville. TN37204or615/383-0490. Manager Ed Worley said. "It's a matter "Thecity is trying its best to please majority rules. These people addressed,stamped envelope to: P.O. FOUND: Patch-work Quilt in the Housing Office, left during room of the volume of traffic on those everyone... Sometimes somebody gets (Richmond residents) pay the tax dol- Box 4645, Dept. P101, Albuquerque FREE SPRING BREAK VACATION! street!." NM 87196. changes. Come to Jone3106 toclaim. short changed. I think the relationship lars." Organize a small group or campus- Must be able to describe. Campus YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND Plasma A CANDLELIGHT CHAPEL SERVICE IN Center COMMEMORATION OF now In our now location... THE BIRTHDAY OF 2d2 S. Second Street DR. MARTIN LUTER KING, JR. $15 For Complete Donation ^ MONDAY, JANUARY 21,1991 Donate Plasma AtTheCampus Plasma Center 7 P.M. MEDITATION CHAPEL EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Romance is in the air at. PRESENTATION BY: MR. RONALD SPEARS JUNIOR POLITICAL SCIENCE MAJOR

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"It's depressing," he said. "I'm Political view Campus leaders have responded FORCES very frustrated. It's really affected me." Glen Rainey, a university profes- to the United States going to war by Reports surfacing in the news that sor of political science, saw the inva- giving their support to President Bush Continued from Front Page Hussein planned to bomb Israel to sion with a degree of suspicion, watch- and coalition forces, expressing their Students, faculty At approximately 2 a.m. CNN start a Holy War met with disapproval ing the news and questioning what he hopes for a quick, decisive victory in reported the U.N. coalition forces had from Mutairi. saw. the Persian Gulf. resumed the bombing of Baghdad. "That's B-S-ing." he said. "Thai's "The Bush administration may University President Hanly Fun- staff called to serve The extent and severity of the lat- not even the issue at all. It's not a Holy have been hesitant to work with eco- derburk said he was concerned about est bombing raid is not known. War." nomic sanctions even though they were the incident but gave his support. Mutairi sees the subject simply. apparently working," Rainey said. "Now that we are engaged in war, in military conflict Local ties Either Hussein leaves Kuwait, or he Fears by the U. S. that other allied I can only hope and pray it will be short will be pushed out. nations let the embargo fall by the and successful in accomplishing its By Janeen Miracle December. The evolving war in the Persian \ "In the first week of December, Gulf has special meaning to Mutairi, a wayside may have contributed to its mission," Funderburk said. Staff writer Kuwaiti student studying at the uni- Experts speak aggressive attitude, he said. According to Funderburk, the we went to dinner because the Army told her she would be going that versity. His support of the U. S. inter- The air strike didn't surprise Dr. Financial factors played a major university is prepared in case some- During the fall 1990 semester, vention stands unbending. Cecil Orchard, a university professor role in the conflict leading to war, he thing like this happens. 34 university faculty and students weekend," said Paxson. The Army "I think it's crazy," he said, while with expertise in Middle Eastern af- said. Iraqi desires to control Kuwaiti "We discussed this thing with our were sent to Saudi Arabia because did this about eight times, and then keeping his eyes tuned to televised fairs. oil reserves opened the crisis. Administrative Council as late as of the Middle East crisis. when she finally went, I was ready." -updates late last night. "Whatever "I told my class today that as soon Numerous factors played into the yesterday morning. Of course we have Due to the need of medical aid in Fauntclla McVay, a student in happened, it was the right thing. They as it got dark they were going to at- situation, Rainey said. emergency procedures in place for Saudi Arabia, the college of allied the department, was also sent to the had no choice." tack," he said. "I totally expected it." "Ethically, this is a very complex events that might happen," Funder- health and nursing has been affected Middle East to fulfill her duties as The events didn't shock the 25- situation," he said. "It puts us in the burk said. the most part of the 475th M.A.S.H. unit of Orchard earned a doctorate in position of enforcing borders that were year-old business major. He saw it "We hope that we can continue "We just now have been able to the Kentucky National Guard. coming. Middle Eastern studies from Brandcis originally under colonial power." find full-time replacements for two She would have graduated in May, University near Boston. He also spent "Iraq feels they are correcting some with the mission we have, educating "I said it was going to happen," he young people, and we hope we can of the tenured faculty that were but now she will receive an incom- said. "I think Saddam Hussein has a six months in Israel several years ago, old colonial wrongs," he said. mobilized to Saudi Arabia," said plete. he said. He currently serves as a pro- continue with that largely uninter- history as a person who's really like Rainey was also disappointed in rupted," Funderburk said. "Hopefully, Patricia Jarczewski, associate pro- If war occurs, another factor that Hitler. He's a person really for him- fessor of social science. much of the Gulf media coverage. this thing will only last a short period fessor and chairperson of the nurs- Jarczewski sees as a possibility is self." "They stuck a very narrow defini- "The television media is focusing of time and no more of our faculty and ing associate program. that nurses could be drafted. Mutairi's parents left Kuwait about tion of how it could be resolved," he on the war as an entertainment and students will be called up." The week before Thanksgiving, "Nurses were drafted in World two weeks after the Iraqi invasion. His said. 'The more he (Hussein) said, the dramatic medium," he said. "I'm Rita Paxson, a lieutenant colonel in War II and this could happen again," brother serves in the military with the concerned that the executive branch is Funderburk expressed his hope that the Mobile Army Surgical Hospital more he put himself in a comer." people who need support during this said Jarczewski. Saudi forces near the Kuwaiti border Orchard supported the Bush deci- able to gain so much control over the for the 101st Airborne, was sent to As for now, the approximate at Hasaralbtin. news not granted by the Constitution." time of war will come to the services Saudi Arabia along with Beverly sion to invade. provided by the university. number of students who have gone He said one cousin was taken pris- He found the crisis tough to judge Vance, a major in the unit. to Saudi Arabia is 25. oner and later released after the inva- "The good part of it is they achieved as a political analyst "We realize many students have Prior to this assignment, both "The only students of whom we sion. Another cousin, a soldier, re- initial surprise," he said. "It's very difficult to determine family and friends in the Gulf region. Paxson and Vance underwent are aware are in Saudi Arabia are mains missing. Events in the Gulf, he said, will whether they were doing the right thing If they have the need, I hope they will chemical and germ warfare training those who had to get a refund or His family in Saudi Arabia called linger on. in the heat of the situation," he said. call on our special support services at Fort Knox. At this time they were withdrawal ."said Executive Assis- last night to tell him that they were "We're in there for at least a couple "The judgments are so hard to make and we'll do what we can to help," put on alert to go to Saudi Arabia. tant to the President, Dr. Charles fine, but he still worries, he said. of weeks," he said. "At least." on the spur of the moment." Funderburk said. Paxson' s son Brent, a university Whitlock. "It's possible there have student, anticipated his mother's been more recent call-ups over the called. I really hope that doesn't hap- Diane French, junior, feels that the Freshman Anissa Reed agreed. departure for Saudi Arabia in early break." CRISIS pen." action taken was pretty much a neces- "I don't think it should have taken Freshman Robert Cole, a member sity. this long," Reed said. "We should "I think it's going to produce a lot He also has strong convictions in Continued from Front Page of the National Guard, expressed a "It's almost like a relief that we have gone in a long time ago, done it, of anti-western animosity among the the power of Allah. just figured it would have taken sense of duty about going to war. know 'yes, we are at war'," she said. "I and got our people and my brother Arabs and really intensify their hatred "I believe in Allah's will. I think I longer." "I have everything ready for my think the scariest part right now is that home again." for Israel because we support Israel will (get my country back). I'll be glad Shawna Downey, sophomore, said paperwork," Cole said. "Now I'm just Iraq hasn't tried to do anything to us Senior David Moore made a point strongly." to get this thing over with." waiting. the news leaves a lot for civilians to yet." about the suddenness of the attack. Diana Arredondo, a member of "No one likes the idea of dying, "I could see it all being over in a Kuwaiti senior Mutairi, watched wonder and worry about "They say they surprised the the events with great interest the 810th Convalescent Center out of the guys in my unit or me. We'll joke week," French said. "But I also think Iraqi's," Moore said. "But even I was "When you hear that the United "I believe when the Americans set Lexington, feels 100 percent certain about going, but when we get right going to get worse before it gets better expecting it" her order will come soon to ship out States has declared war on Iraq, you're down to it we're very serious about and I think there's a lot we don't know Some people feel that the actions a deadline; it wasn't a game," Mutairi like 'Oh my God, my family, my said. "I believe in Allah, God you Arredondo's husband is already getting killed. It would have to esca- about yet." were taken too quickly against Iraq. stationed in the Middle East. friends, what's going to happen,'" she late a lot more for us to get sent. Travis Rains, a junior, feels that Dwight Hopkins, a freshman from know. I hope Saddam knows what's said. "You read about war in the his- going on. "The fear of the unknown is what "I first heard about the attack in the action was too long in coming. Crab Orchard, said, "I think what's scares me more than anything," she tory books, but now we're wondering one of my classes. People got kind of "I believe that we waited too long," how bad it's going to be for us. happened tonight is like one scene in "He's got only one choice to with- said. quiet when the report first came on, Rains said. "Hussein had way too much a big movie." draw from Kuwait. If he's smart, he'll "I really hope the draft isn't rein- but everyone was expecting it so it time to dig in and prepare to fight "Even thougha lot of governments grab that choice. Many students in military could stated," Downey said. "Because we're wasn't so much tears and emotion as it "It seems like Bush tried every- in the world support us in the sanc- "They tried hard to find a peaceful go to the Gull earlier than right in that age group and that means was the realization that it finally hap- thing else and he just had to do it It's tions, that's only one aspect that's solution, they're not the ones who expected. almost everybody we know could get pened," he said. terrible that it had lo come to this." going on," he said. started the war." See related story on Page B-1 Show your stvle with eyewear from

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FRIDAYS for more Information caff: Richmond'Presbyterian Church 6248910 Jerry Catkin 623 610$ 6-9 AT US EOT tun •Don Ouvris 624-5584 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 17,1991 A7 Campus news Parking space dispute

proceeds to violence Police beat Compiled by Clint Riley By Mike Royer After Remaley was hit the parties News editor involved give differing stories. The following reports have been filed Department investigated and determined of his apartment. officers. The Richmond Fire Department Lewis claims after he hit Remaley, with the nalverdty's DlvWon of a fire had been started in an ashtray Michael F. Bates. Keene Hall, reported was not contacted. Public Safety: Last semester an argument over both Remaley and Smith knocked him located in the stairwell. The fire was out someone had been using his missing Steve Horine, Commonwealth Hall. Dec 3 when fire officials arrived. There was no possession of a parking space turned to the ground and began kicking him AT AT calling card reported the tire of his vehicle parked in John Lonas. Brockton, reported damage. Dwayne Rlffe, O'Donnell Hall, reported Commonwealth Parking Lot had been to violence in Ellendale Lot next to in the head. someone had broken out one of his someone had broken into his vehicle and slashed ToddHall. Remaley and Smith deny this and apartment windows. DecS: stolen his parking decal. Public Safety Michael Lewis and Ryan Farris say after Remaley was struck by Lewis, Clint Jezlerny, Commonwealth Hall, found the molding around the vehicle's Dec 16: were charged with fourth degree as- two other males appeared and began Dec 4 reported he had been assaulted by three door had been cut to gain access. Lorl Chaklrh, McGregor Hall, reported Melissa Johnson, Brockton, reported a sault after a Nov. 29 incident, accord- striking Remaley and Smith, accord- males in the Commonwealth Parking someone had entered her open and fire alarm sounding at (he 800 block of ing to police reports. Lot Jeziemy identified one of the males Dec 13: unattended room and stolen her wallet ing to the report Brockton. The Richmond Fire Depart- as Tim Lester. 22. O'Donnell Hall. As- According to reports the incident Donnle Mergard. Matrox Hall, repned Shelly J. Fredricks, 20. Sullivan Hall, Lewis says the two had come to his ment later determined a leaking hot sistant Public Safety director Wynn someone had stolen his bicycle from the was arrested and charged with speeding took place in Ellendale Lot when defense. water valve caused the alarm to sound. Walker said the other two suspects are grass area between MaUox Hall and and driving under the influence. Darrell K. S m ith was saving a parking In the report Lewis, Farris, Re- Pearl White. Bumam Hall, reported the being sought Jeziemy suffered bruises O'DonneU Hall. space by standing in the space waiting fire alarm sounding at Bumam Hall. No maley and Smith all stated Lewis and and a minor laceration. Jeziemy said he Allen Lambert Brockton, reported Dec 17: for Todd Remaley to park a vehicle smoke or fire was detected by the does not plan to file charges. someone had broken into his vehicle in Teri S. Young. Dupree Hall, reported Farris were kicking Remaley in the there. Richmond Fire Department. Brockton Parking Lot and stolen four someone had scratched her vehicle head while he was lay ing on the ground. Ernie Dlchlara, Commonwealth Hall, Dec*: Lewis entered the lot and attempted baseball hats. parked in the Alumni Coliseum Parking Animosity between the two did reported someone had broken into his Scorty Saltsman, Brewer Building, Stephanie Mlnton, Bumam Hall, to park in the space S mith was occupy- Lot not end when the fight was over. car in Commonwealth Parking Lot and reported someone had stolen a door reported someone had broken into her The following reports appearing hi ing, according to the incident report Four days later Lewis and Remaley stolen several textbooks and a videotape. alarm system from the Foster Musk vehicle in Brockton Parking Lot and "Police Beat" have been raaotvaal hj Smith says Lewis struck him with confronted each other again, this time Building. stole her radar detector. Madison District Court These follow- his vehicle. Lewis denies his car struck DecS Gloria J. Lemleux. Bolton Avenue, Lewis filed a criminal complaint James W. Stone. Indianapolis, was up reports represent only taw deci- Smith. Mike Smith, Keene Hall, reported reported a $200 check was taken from arrested for loitering between Kit Carson sions In each case. against Remaley for harassment Lewis exited his vehicle and someone had let the air out of a tire on her purse while she was in the Crabbe Drive and Daniel Boone Drive. Brian V. Slut's Nov. 4 charge of alcohol According to the report Lewis was his vehicle parked in the Keene Hall began walking toward O' Donne 11 Hall. Library. William L. Howard, 20. Keene Hall, intoxication was dismissed. threatened by Remaley while he Parking Lot Shewana Chambers, Tel ford Hall, Marlon Richard Foster plead guilty to While walking toward O'Donncll was arrested and charged with alcohol walked in front of Todd Hall, accord- Samuel Holmes, Commonwealth Hall, reported a vehicle on Madison Drive was intoxication. a Nov. 11 charge of alcohol intoxication Lewis claims Remaley yelled a racial reported someone had stolen the battery ing to the report on fire. The Richmond Fire Department Karen H ugle, Bumam Hall, reported a and was fined $67.30. slur at him. Remaley denies the slur, from his vehicle parked in Van Hoose investigated and determined the fire was book belonging to her was sold to Uni- Krlsta Darlene Bratcher s Nov. 29 according to the report Michael Lewis's fourth degree Parking Lot caused after the vehicle's front brakes versity Book and Supply. Public Safety charge of alcohol intoxication was dis- An argument between the two assault hearing is scheduled for Jan. locked up and overhealed. investigated and had Hugle sign a missed. began and it came to Mows when Lewis 29 and Ryan Farris's is on February Dec 6 Gabriel Anangfac, Brockton, reported a statement that the book definitely Alexander L. Chadwell II plead gulity struck Remaley in the head in what he 27. Christopher T. Fllnn. 19.O'Donnell fire at 261 Brockton Apartments. The belonged to her. Naomi S. Caldwell. 33. to an amended Nov. 29 charge of auto said was self-defense, according to the Remaley's harassment hearing is Hall, was arrested and charged with Richmond Fire Department investigated North Estil 1. was charged with theft of theft over $100 and was sentenced to six driving under the influence. and determined the fire was caused by a property lost mislaid or delivered by months in jail. He was placed on one report scheduled for February 13. Lance E. Muxzey, 22. Topsham, Maine, gas leak behind the apartment's stove. mistake. year supervised probation after serving was arrested and charged with alcohol The stove had been pulled out by the Cassandra Grant Brockton, reported his jail sentence. intoxication. occupants to clean behind A fire erupted Andre D. Scruggs, 24.200 block of E. Stephen B. Evans pleaded guilty to an Samantha L. Hall, 20, Dayton, was when the stove's pilot light ignited the street had assaulted her at her apart- amended Nov. 29 charge of auto theft Football players arrested and charged with alcohol intoxi- gas. The fire was extingished when fire ment Charges had already been brought over $100 and was sentenced to six cation. officials arrived. Minor damage was against Scruggs. No additional charges months in jail. He was placed on one Travis Chadwick Johnson. 20. Keene done to a wood cabinet next to the stove. were filed. year supervised probation after serving charges dismissed Hall, was arrested and charged with A physical plant worker was notified to his jail sentence. alcohol intoxication. repair the damaged gas line. Dec 14: Polly Perkins' Nov. 30 charge of alco- Progress staff report trict Court Judge John Coy told those Teresa L. Perry. Case Hall, reported Soaja G. Huff. 21, Hindman, was hol intoxication was dismissed. someone had entered her room and Dec 10: All criminal charges against three present in the courtroom the evidence arrested and charged with driving under Richard L. Han-boa Jr.'a Nov. 30 stolen $30 and a bottle of perfume. Richard Byers, Purcell Drive, reported university football players were dis- presented on both sides of the case the influence, failure to illuminate charge of alcohol inloxicauon was dis- Doug Rtdgebach, Keene Hall, reported someone had stolen the licence plate headlights and disregarding a stop sign. missed. missed in Madison County District was equal. This did not allow for him to pass down a guilty verdict in any of the assault of resident Kirk Klrgaa at from his vehicle parked in Beg ley Park Sara White. Bumam Hall director. Robert M. Sowder's Nov. 30 charge of Court yesterday following an hour Keene Hall. Public Safety, after the three cases, Coy said. big Lot reported the Bumam Hall fire alarm had alcohol inloxicauon was rnsmissed on and IS minute hearing. interviewing witnesses, found Kevin E. Although eight people, including been activated. The Richmond Fire De- the condition he donate $25 to D.A.R.E. Gregory A. McKee and David Roberts. Keene Hall, had hit Kirgan two Dae 11: all three defendants and the plaintiff, partment was notified Soaja G. Huff plead guilty to a Dae. 14 Wilkins each had a fourth-degree to four times in the face. Kirgan suffered Sheila Holaclaw. Coatee Building. Michael Lewis, O'Donnell Hall, re charge of driving under the influence testified in the case, Victor Cotton, a a laceration over his right eye and was reported someone had stolen the wallet ported someone had entered his room and was fined $407.50. assault charge dropped. Mylcs Hen- integeral part of both sides of the case, drick's charge of terroristic threaten- treated and released from Pattie A. Clay from her purse in the Coaass Building. while he was gone and stolen a ring ChraNopherT.FIma plead guilty to a was not present He was on reserve Hospital. Kirgan did not press charges. ing was also dismissed.- Douglas Hall. O'DonneU Hall reported worth $200. Lewis did not know if he Dec. 6 amended charge of driving under duty with the military out of state. Elba Short Dupree Halt reported someone had broken out the glass in a Kisha Cotton, a "university stu- had left the room unsecured. the influence and was fined $40730. The only action taken in the case someone had severely scratched her car door of O'Donnell Hall. Kethry a L. Splinter. Wall ace Building, Samaatha U Hal's Dae. 6 charge of dent alleged McKee and Wilkins had was by the university's head football parked in Commonwealth Parking Lot reported someone had stolen her jacket alcohol intoxication was dismissed on physically assaulted her during a Fight coach Roy Kidd. Kidd said in Septem- Michael D. Roark, London, reported Dee. 12: and keys from the Powell Building the condition she donate $10 to D.A.R.E. between the alleged assailants, herself ber all three players were given a 11 someone had stolen his checkbook while Leslie A. RudtaUl. Case Hall, reported Cafeteria. Travis Chadwick Johnson s Dae. 6 and her brother Victor Cotton outside p.m. curfew every night because the he was in the Wallace Building. someone had stolen several items of her charge of alcohol intoxication was dis- an Aug 31. Omega Psi Phi social event incident occurred at 12:45 am. on a cloth ing from a dryer in the Case Hall Dec IS: missed oa the condition he donate $25 to Cotton also alleged Hendricks had Thursday. This violated the sched- Dec 7: laundry room. JaaeH McHodgklns. Brockton, reported DABS, threatened her life during the incident uled curfew for football team mem- Harry G. Collins, Martin Halt reported Dehaer Hall, Brockton, reported the fire alarm in the 700 block of Shelly J. Fredricks plead guilty IO a However, Madison County Dis- bers. smelling smoke in the north stairwell of someone had stolen a radio power Brockton had been activated. No smoke Dec 16 charge of driving under the Martin Hall. The Richmond Fire booster from his vehicle parked in front or fire was observed by Public Safety influence and was fined $411 JO B & B DROP-OFF AUTOMOTIVE FAMILY DENTISTRY SPECIAL BITEB

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ROTC students Rick Atchlson, left, and Steve Megan listen to Instruction during the Ranger Challenge competition last fall.

"/ like to see a lot of support tor our troops over there. I would hate to see public dissent over it. I've got close friends that are over there. I think everybody needs to keep giving them support." Waiting -Rick Atchlson Game Students in military wait for answer By Allen Blair unit's call to duty, she was uneasy. Later she Features editor made up her mind. "You have to realize it's some thing you've Like many students on campus, Kathy got to do," she said. Smith is waiting. According lo Olsen, other students are "I could be going in June," she said." You taking it the same way. never can tell." They feel if they have lo go, then they will Where she could be going is the Persian do the best they can, he said. Gulf. Once there, she would become a part of But until then, many are just trying to deal Operation Desert Storm. with the possibilityof going. Some deal with it Smith is a member of the Army ROTC on by preparing their gear and taking care of last campus and the 475th M.A.S.H. unit out of minute business. Frankfort Before Smith found out she was not going Some time ago, her unit was deployed to with her unit to the Middle East she started the Middle East She was not an officer nor getting things arranged. enlisted and therefore was unable to go with them. She talked to her family, checked on her insurance and even provided for funeral ar- Coming in May. Smith will receive her rangements. officers' commission. Depending on the war "We live in a dangerous world," Olsen with Iraq, she could be flying to the Gulf after said. "What appears to be peace can change graduation. tomorrow. I don't think anybody wants to see Other students on campus who involve war." themselves with the ROTC. the National Guard Those who might be going will be going to or the Army Reserves are also playing the waiting game, v ; a place where people want to kill you, he said. "It's no longer with blanks and laser Their units could be mobilized at any time pulses." According to Maj. Seford Olsen, assistant And like Smith, those who wait for com bat professor of military science, there are no need to start dealing with the fact that they may military students on campus facing a trip to the have to answer the call of duty. Middle East "What you have to do is prepare yourself," "Right now, we don't have anybody in the Olsen said. first two steps (of alert)," he said. They need to get things organized and As the result of last night's attack on Iraq, make sure things such as financial responsi- however, many of those waiting students bilities and wills are in order. could be leaving sooner than they thought Dealing with that idea of going to war can There are many that sit in dorm rooms, be a problem for many. apartments or homes and watch the television There are a lot of different ways people coverage of the developments of war in the express their feelings about it, Olsen said. Middle East There can be fear of the unknown or anger. Moat of them ask themselves every night •'It is • very frightening dung when you 'Will I be going to war tomorrow?' receive orders to go into a combat situation," They won't know the answer and must he said. wait to find out Until then they will cope with Olsen spent 365 days in combat during the their situation. war with Vietnam. If they are called to active duty, Olsen "Youve also got people who said'Ididn-t offered some advice. Progrtu Photo, fey LESLIE YOUNG enlist lo go to Saudi Arabia."' he said. "There's "Get your house in order. It's now time to probably as many different feelings as people." WOTCjfcljWH Danny Weaver, left, and James Martin unpack their rucksacks after a 10K march at be the soldier you've practiced to be all these last fall a Ranger Challenge competition. Some students may unpack In the Saudi Arabian sand as When Smith first found out about her months." soon as June.

-■- B2 Arts & Entertainment The Eastern Progress Thursday, January 17,1991 Lee McClellan, editor acuity show features diverse media Lee B. McClellan After spending some time creat- ing art at the University of Oregon and ts Editor the University of Kentucky, Guilfoil lives on a dairy farm in Washington It is called the "new" faculty art County, and her experiences with the dibit, although some of the faculty life cycle of milk cows struck a chord vt been here for quite a while. of resonance in her when she became Nevertheless, (he "new" faculty show a mother. that opened Jan. 14 did give some of "The two paintings were expres- the newer members of the art faculty sions of what it is like to be a mother," ; at the university a chanGe to showcase Guilfoil said. "As an instructor and ■ Iflneir work. mother, I was interested in the whole Art faculty members Joe Moli- life cycle. This is the beginning of naro, Dan Vantreese, Joanne Guilfoil, that" Esther Randall and Karen Spears The paintings "Service Vehicle" represented in the show their individ- and "Working Mother #20" show milk ual accomplishments in painting, ce- cows from different perspectives, ramics, photography, sculpture, illus- derived from a 1" x 1" picture of a trations and screen prints. cow. "Service Vehicle" is a shot of a "This show I used as an opportu- cow's utters, the nurturing side of a nity to show a little more diversity in cow, while "Working Mother #20" is myself," ceramics professor Joe Mo- a picture of a cow's head. These pic- linaro said, "more of the private side tures represent the alpha and the omega of my work." of the life cycle. Molinaro took this opportunity to As Guilfoil's art draws parallels experiment with new forms. between a milk cow and a working • The works such as "Stacked Ves- mother, Esther Randall's sculpture sel with Rods" and "Bull Pot #1" are draws parallels between classical fig what Molinaro calls "linear extension ures and the warrior instinct of man. of a form." "It is about the different aspects of "This show got me really excited masculinity and femininity," Randall about pursuing those pieces," Moli- said of her sculpture, "the duality naro said. "I'm used to seeing them on between the classical figure and the dirty tables in the ceramics room." warrior class." Experimentation was also on the Such works as 'This Is My mind of art faculty member Dan Weapon," a cold cast bronze sculp- Vantreese. ture of a nude man holding a rifle, and "I like to do experimentation with "Standing Vessel," in which a preg- different media," Vantreese said, nant woman is holding a knife against "trying to get beyond preconceived her chest, present her ideas in form. ideas of what art is supposed to be." The show will run until Feb. 1. f- Vantreese's photographs such as The Giles Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to "Lily" and "Sweet Dreams" and the 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 'screen print collage "Unfilled" dem- 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. onstrate this experimentation. The coming semester will bring Vantreese uses everything from a more shows to the Giles Gallery. pencil to auto body spray paint to Rhonda Smith will present paint- create his art. ings, drawings and prints Feb. 4-22. While experimentation was a The seventh annual high school com- source of inspiration for Molinaro and petition will be in Giles Gallery March Progres, pholot fry LESLIE YOUNG Vantreese, Joanne Guilfoil finds the 3-29.The EKU student show will be Sculpture, painting, ceramics, photography, screen prints and Stresses and delights of a working held April 7-26 and the bachelor of collages ware all part of the New Faculty Show In Giles Gallery. mother as the driving forces behind fine arts candidates show will be May From left: "Shark Tooth Fairy" by Esther Randall and "House her current work. 5-10. Form #2" by Joe Molinaro.

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Upcoming grams Office at 622- 2077. The university Division of Special Programs is offering a variety of Leadership program The fourth annual search is on for the community education courses this Jan. 25. 8 p.m. Hcrndon Lounge, Most Beautiful Eyes in Kentucky. A Powell Building. An African Ameri- semester, ranging from Toddler Self- child and an adult (age 15 and over) Esteem classes to a trip to Wil- &&£*:&»**** can Organizations Display Night will will be selected. To enter, submit any offers professional be held. A panel discussion will be Iiamsburg, Va. For information and a one photo best displaying the eyes and brochure call 622-1228. held at 9 p.m. in the Jaggers Room. a $10 entry fee to the Kentucky Soci- Representatives from all African ety to Prevent Blindness, 101 W. advice for success Today and tonqiht American Organizations, the Black Chestnut, Louisville, Ky. 40202. En- Greeks at a glance Student Union and the Gospel En- By Susan Gayle Reed where she served for two years as tries must be postmarked by March 15 5 p.m. The $85 entry fee is due for semble will be on hand to answer and received March 20. Adult winner Activities editor Assistant Director of Student questions. Two answering machines Activities. those interested in participating in the receives $ 1,000 and trip to Chicago to Jan. 19. Kappa Alpha retreat. Richmond Parks and Recreation will be given away and the movies compete in the Most Beautiful Eyes in Students interested in learn- "There's no other program "Glory" and "House Party" will be ing the best ways to push them- like it on campus,'' said Matt Department's spring Cc-Rec Volley- America. Child winner receives $500 Jan. 22. Alpha Omicron Pi elections. ball League which begins Jan. 21. shown. Refreshments will also be and photo entered in the national child selves up the career ladder or in Evans, a member of the student served. promoting themselves in other committee in charge of the pro- There will be independent and church category. Grand prizes awarded at Delta Zcta elections. divisions with the independent teams national event. Proceeds benefit the areas of success will be able to get gram. "It is something for all stu- Jan. 31.6 p.m. Fellowship Hall, First it straight from the experts as a dents. There are independents, playing on Mondays and Wednesdays society's Sight-Saving Programs. For Jan. 23-24. Alpha Omicron Pi spring Baptist Church, Richmond. A public information, call 1 -800-828-1179. new leadership program unfolds Greeks, all the people are diverse. and the church teams playing on meeting will be held to help establish rush. As time goes on, I think more Mondays. Fees may be paid at the this semester. a Habitat for Humanity organization The program, brought to the individuals will become in- Recreation Center, 321N. 2nd St. For Aurora, the university literary maga- Jan. 25. Kappa Alpha Convivium. volved," he said. information, call 623-8753. in Madison County. Habitat for zine, is now accepting manuscripts, university by Troylyn LeForge, Humanity is a Christian organization coordinator of student organiza- "The program is a good op- poems or short stories. All submis- Jan. 26. Alpha Omicron Pi officer portunity to tap into the students' which builds homes for the homeless sions should be typed, double-spaced tions, will bring in guest speakers and those with substandard housing. training. twice weekly who will illustrate leadership potential," LeForge This week and submitted to Dr. William Sutton, said. "Many times students won't For information call Kent Ousley at English department, by Feb.l. Cash areas falling under the umbrella 623-9202. Kappa Alpha Theta Founders of leadership. come out and volunteer their abili- prizes will be awarded for the best Day. poem and best story. Publication will A committee made up of 17 ties. This program offers them that Jan. 19. Carrollton, Ky. Ski Butler is students has been working since opportunity." offering a college discount of 15 per- be in the spring. Lambda Chi Alpha Woodchop- last semester to decide on the Denny Galloway, a member cent to university students. Every 20th Announcements persBall. topics and speakers which they of the student committee, agreed. student with a university I.D. gets to The Kentucky Institute for European feel are most beneficial to the "I suspect that the number of stu- ski for free. For information, call I- Studies will be studying sociology in Jan. 27. Kappa Alpha Theta officer entire student body. dents in all of the organizations on 800456-3289. Florence, Italy next summer. For in- training. These topics range from pub- campus is going to get bigger," he Alcoholics Anonymous meetings will formation, call John Curra at 622- lic speaking, interviewing, time said. "I hope." Jan. 21. 7 p.m. 2675 Regency Rd., be held each Tuesday from 6:30 p.m. 1026 or Jacqueline Spurlock at 622- Phi Kappa Tau Super Bowl and stress management and or- Only the first 40 - 50 students Lexington. The Bluegrass Learning to 7:30 p.m. at the United Methodist 2996. party. ganization skills to health-related who sign up may attend each Disabilities Association will meet The Campus Center. Everyone is welcome. awareness and cultural diversity. seminar. Students may sign up at speaker will be John Rogers from Op- The Kentucky Institute for European Jan. 29-31. Chi Omega spring rush. Two speakers will be pre- the office of student activities or at eration Read. Babysitting is available. The Richmond Parks and Recreation Studies will also sponsor groups to the door. For information, call 273-6532. Department is providing open gym study business law and French in Kappa Delta spring rush. sented simultaneously every Tues- France this summer. For information day and Wednesday nights in the There is no cost for any of the lime for preschool children Thurs- Powell Building. speakers. 7 p.m. A candlelight chapel service in days from 9:30 am. until noon. Paren- on the business la w program. call Tom Feb. 1-3. IFC-PAN President's retreat. The first of the speakers will Brochures announcing topics, commemoration of Dr. Martin Luther tal supervision is required at all times. Schneid at 622-1054. For information Participants should wear gym shoes on the French program, call Alan be presented Feb. S and 6. speakers, dates, times and places King, Jr.'s birthday will be presented Feb. 2. Phi Kappa Tau grub dance. The program, which has been will be distributed throughout the by the Office of Minority Affairs. A and furnish their own toys or snacks. Bettler at 622-2996 or Jacqueline For information, call 623-8753. Spurlock. in the works since last semester, university, LeForge said. Also, presentation will be made by Ronald Feb. 3. Alpha Phi Alpha Black His- was modeled after a similar pro- each program will last about one Spears, a junior political science ma- tory Month program. gram originally started at North to one and a half hours. jor. Students with 10 or more hours of The Kentucky Institute for European Carolina State University. "It's very beneficial," Shelly work study can qualify for R. A. posi- Studies will also sponsor programs to tions in Burnam, Clay, Case, Martin study an next summer in Spain or in ^ Pleas* send announce- LeForge brought the idea to Hepke, a member of the student Jan. 23.8 p.m. -10 p.m. Walnut Hall, " ments or campus activities by Eastern after hav ing experimented committee said. "It's better than Keen Johnson Building. Lambda (male). Keene, Todd and Palmer Halls. Italy. For information, call Karen Monday prior to publication to with it at Clcmson University, downtown." Sigma will sponsor a Cross-Cultural For information, contact the hall di- Spears at 622-1641 or Charles Activities editor Susan Gayle Reed. i.fixer. rector or call the Residence Hall Pro- Helmuth at 622-1638 117 Donovan Annex.

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Tom Marshall Colonels find success in winning on road By Ted Schultz Assistant sports editor Buttin' heads In the not too distant past, the road has not been a kind place to the university men's basketball team. This season, however, it has been a differ- Kentucky ent story. The Colonels won two of three Ohio Val- ley Conference games, all on the road, last week to improve their record to 9-4. contest a "Obviously, we'd like to be 3-0, but 2-1 is certainly acceptable," Coach Mike Pollio said. "You win two out of every three road games, circus in you're going to have an outstanding season." The Colonels finished 3-4 in their seven road appearances in their last 10 games. They big tent won all three home games and have a perfect 6-0 mark this season at Alumni Coliseum. The basketball Colonels got a me- Eastern 84, Tennessee Stale 74 dia coup over the holiday break when Guards Jamie Ross and Kirk Greathouse they faced off with the University of combined for 42 points to lead the Colonels to Kentucky Wildcats at Rupp Arena in an 84-74 win over Tennessee State University Lexington. Monday. The last game between the two "That's a tough place to go play," Pollio was in 1928, which the Wildcats won said. "That shows the sign of true character 35-10 In the days prior to that of leg- when they can bounce back like that" endary coach Adolph Rupp. Greathouse scored a career-high 25 points, Eastern shot a scare into the Wild- while Ross added 17. Derek Reuben came off cats by playing them to within 14 the bench to add 13 points. points, losing 74-60. Colonel freshman John Allen led Tennessee Tech 86, Eastern 68 the Eastern scoring, netting an impres- Tennessee Tech University handed the Progress photo by LESLIE YOUNG sive 14 points on six of 13 shooting. Colonels their first conference loss with a 86- Senior forward Aric Sinclair attempts to drive on University of Kentucky forward John Pelphrey in Eastern's 74-60 Lone senior Aric Sinclair also contrib- 68 setback Saturday night. loss at Rupp Arena on Dec. 27. Eastern led 48-47 going Into the final 10 minutes of play before succumbing to the uted with his vocal leadership on the "It's tough on the road," Pollio said. "I Wildcats, who recently cracked the Associated Press top 10. floor. think we lost a little bit of focus. But more importantly, they played very well and we The game sported a circus atmos- The Colonels kicked off the new year with while Ross added 10. Eastern outrebounded defeated the Colonels 90-86 in the first round. phere. It was an affair that Bamum didn't." BYU freshman Shawn Bradley blocked an Aric Sinclair led the Colonels with 18 a 65-61 home victory over Southern Illinois Kentucky 48-28. and Bailey would be proud of. University Jan. 4. Eastern 80,1 IN< '-Wilmington 64 NCAA record 14 shots. With only 10 minutes to play, the points.. Four players scored in double figures for After leaning by only two at halftime, the The Colonels bounced back to post a come-. Colonels were ahead 48-47, but the Eastern 105, Morehead State 54 the Colonels, led by Mike Smith, who had 17. from-behind 70-69 win over George Mason, Wildcats went on a nine-point run. The Colonels scored the first seven points Colonels used a second-half flurry to bury the Ross scored 13 points, while Sinclair added 12 University of North Carolina-Wilmington 80- University. , The Wildcats then proceeded to finish of the game and never looked back in routing and Greathouse 10. Mississippi Slate University handed the arch-rival Morehead State University 105-54 64 Dec. 21. offtheColoneJs. Kentucky 74, Eastern 60 Greathouse scored 21 points to lead five Colonels their second loss of the season with Like a circus, much of the game's last Tuesday. players in double figures. Ross scored 15, a convincing 88-61 win Dec. 11. outcome was predictable, but surprises "That game was more of a fluke than In the highly anticipated matchup between these two schools, the University of Kentucky while Smith added 14, Toi Bell 11 and Allen The Colonels defeated Bellarmine Col- popped up to keep the big tent (Rupp anything else," Pollio said. "It was just a case 10. lege 76-68 Dec. 15 in their final game before Arena) in a flurry of excitement prevailed with a 74-60 win Dec. 27 at Rupp of everything going well for us and nothing Arena. Before the students left for the holidays, the holiday break. The real show came during post- went well for them. They're a much better The 2-1OVC record is good enough for a game interviews, where Italian The Colonels gave the Wildcats all they the Colonels split four games after winning team than that." could handle for 30 minutes. Kentucky led 35- their first three. second-place lie behind defending champion coaches Rick Pilino and Mike Pollio Ross and Greathouse led the Colonels 31 at half lime, but the Colonels took a one The Colonels went west Dec. 7-8 to play in Murray Slate University. put the game into perspective. with 20 points apiece. Allen scored 19 points, point lead with just over 10 minutes left in the the Cougar Classic at Brigham Young Univer- The Colonels will return to action Satur-j "We played the No. 18 team in the while Chris Brown added 15 and Sinclair 13. game. sity and came away with a third place finish. day night against Middle Tennessee State* nation to a standstill for 31 minutes," Eastern 65, Southern Illinois 61 Allen led the Colonels with 14 points. Brigham Young, the tournament's host University. Pollio said. Pollio explained his feelings for the game. He said he was glad to The Eastern Progress is looking for advertising travel the 20 miles down 1-75 for the Sports briefs Hands On representatives. Earn Co-op credit and contest. rJGnCG ! commission. No experience necessary. For details He said Rupp would turn over in Expe his grave if he had seen the game. contact Beth at 622-1872. Rupp would be simply aghast to see BASKETBALL: The university men's basketball female assistant coach Bemadette team has signed two recruits for the 1991-92 season. Locke on the UK bench. Adding to his Michael Meeks, a 6-foot-9,195-pound, center from fury, he said, would be the sight of Ontario, Canada, signed a national letter-of-intent in UK playing cross-state schools. November to play for the Colonels. "It gets you away from the Little Meeks has been a provincial all-star for two years Brother attitude (mentioned by former and led his team to the Canadian championship both UK coach Eddie Suiton)," Pollio said. years. "If Kentucky gets beat, Kentucky will Eric Maye, a 6-7 forward from Jeffersontown High still be Kentucky. Eastern will still be School, also signed with the Colonels in November. Eastern." Pollio played the Lexington media like a ringmaster after the game, talk- MEN'S BASKETBALL: Forward John Allen ing about the close game without dis- was named Ohio Valley Conference Rookie of the appointment. Week for the period of Dec. 13-19. "He's coached against Magic Allen, a 6-foot 7 freshman from Burkesville, scored Johnson, Michael Jordan and Larry 19 points and totaled four rebounds, two assists and Bird," Pollio said. "I must'vc scared five steals while the Colonels split a pair of games. the hell out of him tonight" The Lexington media also put Pol- WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: Two Lady lio on the spot with a series of ques- Colonels were awarded with Ohio Valley Conference tions about some seemingly bad calls. honors for the week of Dec. 13-19. Pollio first ducked the questions, but Angie Cox, a junior from Somerset, was named co- gave in with a couple of quick quips. OVC Player of the Week. She scored 34 points and It was more stand up. cr, sit down totaled 16 assists, six steals and five rebounds in comedy rather than interview time. Eastern's two wins. After a lengthy decision on an out- Shannah Mclntosh, a freshman from MkJdletown, of-bounds call the Wildcats were Ohio, won Rookie of the Week honors. She scored 22 awarded the ball, while Pollio flipped points and grabbed 17 rebounds, including career a coin in front of the bench. highs of 12 points and 12 rebounds in the win over the "When deciding which way, they must have said, 'Hell, who's giving up University of Louisville. the check? White ball,'" Pollio said. Pollio outspokenly thanked Pilino FOOTBALL: University football coach Roy Kidd and UK Athletic Director CM. New- has been named Kodak University Division l-AA ton for the opportunity. Region 3 Coach of the Year by the American Football It was a good show for Pollio. Coaches Association. Many fans across the state—loyal Kidd,wno completed his 27th season with a 10-2 big blue fanatics—expected Pollio and record, is the third winningest active coach in America his cronies to be the clowns in this among Division I and l-AA schools. He has a career appearance. record of 218-79-8. What they got was a surprise. Pol- lio played his role as ringmaster to the hilt—replacing Pilino in that capacity VOLLEYBALL: Dr. Geri Polvino and Sue for a few brief moments. Antkowiak garnered the top two awards when the All- Pilino played the part of lion tamer Ohio Valley Conference teams were announced last that night. The lion kept forging for- month. ward, constantly plodding onward, Polvino won Coach of the Year honors for the eighth time. She has a career record of 527-308 in her 24 only to be turned back by the tamer, er C1990 Hvlwn GkHMtiaDxi. • dnwon o) HmaHnl ■roMCMkng fofpoiUlim the Cats. years at Eastern. Like in any circus, the big top be- Antkowiak, a senior from Louisville, was named OVC comes a fast paced spectacle, full of Player of the Year. She ranks in the top 10 in nearly ALUMNI COLISEUM colorful people and animals, namely every statistical category in school history. Eastern's mongoose. Sadly for Pollio, Antkowiak was named All-OVC for the third consecu- Thursday, January 17 • 7:30 PM the mongoose went home early. tive year. Jennifer James, a junior from York, Pa., also Bamum and Bailey would have made the first team. been really proud of this circus be- TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: cause it accomplished everything it set QUOTE OF THE WEEK: University head EKU Athletic Ticket Office (Alumni Coliseum), EKU Cashier's Window (Coates Admini- out to do. It entertained those in atten- basketball coach Mike Pollio, after his team fell to the stration Bidg.), Pink Cadillac Car Wash (Eastern By-Pass), & AllSports (Richmond Mall) dance and it sent everyone home University of Kentucky 74-60 Dec. 27. p Admission: Floor Seats, $15; Reserved Seats, $12*; Gen. Admission, $9*-| happy with the night's excitement. 'Senior citizens and children 12 and under get a $2 discount on reserved seats and Pollio played the ringmaster to "We played the No. 18 team in the nation to a general admission seats, EKU students get a $4 discount on reserved seats and perfection. Only time will tell if New- standstill for 31 minutes." ton will let him take the show on the general admission tickets. road again. For further information call 622-3855. Presented by EKU The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 17, 1991 B7 Sports Brown ready after year layoff NCAA convention Former Arizona high school star finds niche at Eastern changes face of By Ted Schultz being able to walk for a while. I had Assistant sports editor never had an injury that kept me out like this." athletic programs Brown resumed practicing in Baugh said. 'It will take a lot of Foraycarandahalf, Adrian Brown October, but wasn't eligible to play By Tom Marshall played in his hometown. Sports editor self- enforcement." until the Dec. 21 game against the The move also met with Now, he is playing in his home University of North Carolina- Mullins' approval, although she away from home- 2,000 miles away. Wilmington. He has played sparingly The recent convention of the mentioned concerns with the ad- After coming up dry in the desert. in four of the five games since. National Collegiate Athletic Asso- ministradon needed » make it work. Brown has come to Kentucky to find "Right now, my role is just to ciation held Jan. 7-11 in Nashville "That requires us to keep some the right place to play basketball. contribute whenever I can, whenever brought a scries of dramatic changes data on how the time is being spent," After being named "All-State" I get the opportunity," he said. "I'm in athletics on the collegiate level. Mullins said. twice and earning "Player of the Year" still a little behind and the players on These changes will affect the Baugh said he favored the move honors in the state of Arizona, the 6- the team are playing well. This year, I university but not to the severe because it gives students more time foot-1 Phoenix native acccptedaschol- just want to contribute the best I can." degree that athletic administrators for studying and other activities. arship to play for Arizona State Uni- Even if Brown doesn't contribute expected. Many expected the con- "There's only so many hours in versity in nearby Tempe. He played in on the court, he still does his part to vention to adversely affect Eastern the week for a student," Baugh said 20 games as a freshman, while start- help the program. He has used his tal- and Morehead State University on "There's not a lot of tune for so- ing six. ents the broadcasting field to do "player the financial side. cialization left." But then Brown's playing time profiles' for "The Mike Pollio Show." Acting Athletic Director Robert The NCAA also accepted meas- ceased the next season after Bill Frei- "I like my major a lot," he said. Baugh didn't find that to be the ures which will reduce the number der, who coached the University of "When I got here, caoch Pollio asked case when he attended the conven- of scholarships available in a num- Michigan team that won the National me what my major was and when he tion along with assistant Martha ber of sports. Championship the year before, took found out, he wanted to know if I Mullins and university President Baugh and Mullins said they over the ASU program and imple- could do player interviews." Hanly Funderburk. foresee the move as a positive one. mented a new system. He did not play Brown said he would like to work "I can't speak for Morehead, "We won't be hurt very hard," in a game, and before losing his eligi- in the television field after graduation. but I actually think the convention Baugh said. "We will lose a few in bility, decided to transfer to Eastern. Brown said he likes playing for doesn't cost us at all financially,'' football." Brown said he was recruited out the Colonels more than he did for Baugh said. Football scholarships at the uni- of high school by Eastern Assistant ASU. Baugh said he feared the pos- versity will be cut from 68 to 63. Coach John Ferguson. He made the "We're more of a team here," he sible effects of the convention Basketball will be left without one move not only for more playing time said. "The team I played with there because he expected the delegates scholarship, cutting from 14 to 13. on the basketball court, but for aca- didn't play much as a team. The guys to adopt indoor and outdoor track "The competition should stay demics as well. here get along pretty well and play as one sport. That would have forced good because all the teams have "I think it was a good move," said well together." the university to bring in another been cut," Baugh said. "From an Brown, a broadcasting major. "It's a Since becoming eligible. Brown sport, costing the university extra athletic standpoint it's not going to smaller school. You can focus on has played in five games, averaging money, he said. hurt us." academics a little bit more here." about four minutes in each. He has That didn't happen, and Baugh Currently basketball teams can Brown was forced to sit out a year scored seven points on 3-5 shooting came away pleased with the devel- play 28 games and the proposal after the transfer. He started practic- from the field, including 1-1 from opments. Among the items draw- before the delegates would have ing with the team last January but three-point range. ing Baugh's approval was the adop- reduced the number to 25. The blew out his knee the first week. He Brown, who will have two more tion of a program that allows a 20- delegates finally deckled to reduce said he lost some of his quickness, but years of eligibility remaining after this hour practice week for athletes in the number by one is gaining it back as the season goes on season, said he hopes to make more of their respective sports. "That's not all that significant," "It was kind of rough on me," he a contribution the next two years. Progress photo by JONATHAN ADAMS The policy met with resound- Mullins said. said. "It was probably one of the worst "I plan to make more of an im- ing approval after a 299-28 vote oa "AH of us in the OVC. in gen- Adrian Brown, a sophomore guard on the men's basketball team, the Division I level and a 166-24 eral, were interested in voting for things I've been through, being away pact," he said. "I'm just contributing has conducted Interviews tor "player prof lies" for "The Mike Poll to from home and going through an in- whenever I can this year. But next margin in Division II. any cost cutting efforts," Mullins Show." The broadcasting major started his college career at "Overall it was a good move," jury like this, having surgery and not year, I plan to do more." Arizona State before transferring to Eastern last winter.

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The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 17,1991 B£ Sports Lady Colonels find Mahaffey named Academic All-American going rough on road By Ted Schultz Assistant sports editor By Ted Schultz handed the Lady Colonels a 75-55 Assistant sports editor setback Saturday evening. Danielle Mahaffey has accom- "We played harder, but we still plished something no other volley- lacked the consistency," Inman said. ball player in school history has done. After a 5-3 start, the university "We missed too many shots and we She is an Academic All-Ameri- women's basketball team has fallen made too many floor mistakes. Our on hard times. can. assist to turnover ratio isn't what it Mahaffey has been named to the The Lady Colonels have lost four should be and we're not creating consecutive road games since upset- 1990-91 GTE Academic All-Amer- enough turnovers with our defense." ica team, which was voted on by the ting the University of Louisville 71- Goodin led the Colonels with 16 68 Dec. IS. College Sports Information Direc- points while Cox scored 14. Shannah tors of America. "We played very consistent against Mclntosh grabbed 11 rebounds. Louisville," Coach Larry Inman said. Mahaffey, a junior from Misha- "But since then, we've been too in- rvf orehead State 84, Eastern 83 waka, Ind., was named to the Region consistent. We're not getting the con- The Lady Colonels lost a nine- IV first team and made third-team sistent play that we need." point halftime lead and dropped their All-America. The Lady Colonels now stand 5-7 conference opener to Morehead State A chemistry and pre-medicine overall and 0-3 in the Ohio Valley University 84-83 last Wednesday. major, Mahaffey maintains a 3.93 Conference. They lost three confer- "We should have beaten More- grade point average. She said she ence games last week, all on the road. head," Inman said "We suffered from has always placed academics as her the same type of thing that has been top priority. Tenneasee State 80, Eastern 72 our demise in the games that we've "Academics have always come The Lady Colonels trailed by only lost-no defense, inconsistent offense, first to me," she said. "Volleyball is two with 14 minutes left in the game, turnovers and a lack of total intensity important, but it's not going to get but fell to host Tennessee State Uni- for 40 minutes." me a job someday. I think I've al- versity 80-72 Monday. Cowan led the Colonels with 32 ways placed emphasis on my aca- "We were very inconsistent as a points. Cheryl Jones scored 13 while demic standing over anything else." Prvgrtss fhoto fcy JONATHAN ADAMS team, both offensively and defen- Goodin added 10. Mahaffey, who was nominated sively,'* Inman said. "We're not play- Dayton ^Eastern 75 for the award by the university, has Volleyball player Danielle Mahaffey's skill* In the classroom have payed off with her being ing with the intensity that we need to garnered several awards while at named first-team Region IV and third-team Academic All-America. play with for 40 minutes." The University of Dayton over- Eastern. Honor, and had the highest GPA of Her totals for the 1990 season Eastern, where she plans to pursue Angie Cox led the Lady Colonels came a nine-point second-half deficit to post a 84-75 Jan. 5. Mahaffey has been on the any female athlete at the university include 100 kills, 53 digs, 26 blocks a career in medicine. with 20 points. Jaree Goodin scored Dean's List, the Ohio Valley Con- one semester. and 19 service aces. She recorded 17 while Kenny Cowan added 16. Goodin and Cox led the Colonels Becky Klein, also a junior from with 20 points apiece. Jones added 11. ference Commissioners Honor Roll On the volleyball court, Mahaf- career totals of 220 kills, 260 digs, 54 Mishawaka, Ind, earned second- Tennessee Tech 75, Eastern 55 The Lady Colonels will play and has been a Colon Ic Sc holar every fey played in 70 games last season, bolcks and 55 service aces. team Region IV honors. She main- Tennessee Tech University, one Middle Tennessee State University semester. She has also earned a starting 35. The 5-foot-11 middle hit- Mahaffey said she plans to attend tains a 3.71 GPA while majoring in of the top 20 teams in the country. Saturday at Alumni Coliseum. Presedential Scholar, a Medal of ter earned two letters as a Colonel. medical school after graduating from forensic science. 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