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11-29-1990 Eastern Progress - 29 Nov 1990 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]. Features Sports Arts Weekend weather The Dating Game Fumbled dreams Fa-la-la-la-la Friday, Saturday and Colonels end season Dorton wins state- Sunday:Moderate Students find dating at temperatures, with no college tougher than ever with loss in playoffs wide vocal award precipitation in the Page B-1 Page B-6 Page B-2 forecast. Highs in 50s. THE EASTERN PROGRESS Vol. 69/No. 14 14 pages November 29,1990 Student publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 © The Eastern Progress, 1990
Just passing time Theft, alcohol top semester's reported crime : By Mike Royer crime reported to public safety. Assistant news editor The nearness of the two totals of incidents reported from this semester Theft and alcohol intoxication to last does not surprise Wynn Walker, topped the list of most often-reported director of the division of public safety. crimes on campus during the fall 1990 "I would anticipate they would not semester, according to a report issued be too far off from year to year," Walker by the division of public safety. said. The report gives a list of all crimes Theft was the leading crime com- filed with campus security from Aug. mitted on campus the last two semes- 1 to Nov. 27 tallied by frequency and ters and accounted for 27 percent of all incident type. reported incidents, making up 115 of" ' Last semester the total number of the 422 crimes reported on campus incident reports was 399. This semes- this semester, according to the report. ter's total is 422, showing an increase of 23 reported incidents of campus See CRIME, Page A6 Students questioned ■i*z—a about Illinois murder M Progress photo by JONATHAN ADAMS By Tom Marshall Garner, 28, had returned home Mike Loveland, an undeclared sophomore from Richmond sits education major from Ft. Leavenworth, Kan on Nov. 20 Sports editor when Miller shot her with a. 12 gauge on a suitcase with Bridgette Todd, a freshman elementary while Todd waits to go home. shotgun with a deer pellet, police said. Baffled investigators have come She was staying at her parents' house to the university to question several after taking her 2-year-old son. Max, students in hopes of gaining answers trick or treating, according to the Six faculty to take sabbaticals in spring toamysterious Halloween murder near Lexington Herald-Leader. Chicago a few weeks ago. Motley said Miller told the inves- By Terry Sebastian "I will be studying the relationship in their writings. what effects parents have on children A Powell County man has been tigators that he went to Gamer's house learning to read and write," Springate to ask for money but failed, so he News editor of a no-name author of the 14th cen- "There has not been much study in charged with murder in the case, which tury who wrote four poems," Hill said. our time on this," Hill said. "This was said. "I will also look at the curriculum surfaced on the Eastern campus when returned later to rob her. When he material being used for young chil- returned. Miller accidentally killed her. An unknown author, Devonian "One was 'Sir Gawain and the Green my choice in topic since I did research he met friends while on leave from the Knight.'" one of the four poems of the unknown dren." Army. he said. rock and illiteracy in adolescents are Springate said the research would "He claimed he went up there to three of six topics being researched "I will be relating him to a well- author before. So this brings me back Kevin "R.T." Miller. 20, was known political figure of the 14th to an early interest." be a follow-up to a previous disserta- picked up and later arrested Nov. 10 in get money from her husband," Motley next semester by university faculty tion as well as being a great interest for said, "because he had been in a traffic members. century, the First Duke of Lancaster, Hill said he would like to publish Stanton as he and two friends drove Henry of Grosmont." his research as well as take it to the several years. from a Hardee's restaurant. Kentucky accident." Six faculty members will take "It will get me away from class for Miller was serving in the Army sabbatical leaves during the spring Hill said Grosmont was the richest classroom. State Police Detective Robert Motley man in England in his time, and Hill Dr. Darla K. Springate, associate awhile and allow me to do some re- and Barrington police officers Jack with Gamer's husband, David, 24, in 1991 semester in an effort to explore Bad Hersfeld, Germany. various topics in their field of study. said he will try to find a relationship professor in the home economics search," Hill said. Humer and Kevin Crokc later ques- Dr. Roy Kepferle, professor in the According to his former girlfriend r>! The topics selected by the six fac- between Grosmont's and the "no- department, said she will be research- tioned Miller, when he confessed to I name" author's manuscripts. ing illiteracy in young children who geology department, said he will the "accidental shooting" of Catherine Dana Maloncy, "R.T." came to the ulty members cover a large area. university, just days after the murder, Dr. Ordcllc Hill, professor of Hill said the unknown author may live in Eastern Kentucky. summarize a geology study performed C. Gamer, according to Motley. have lived in or near one of Gros- "I will look at how young people The shooting made little sense to English, said he will study a 14th See FACULTY, PageA6 century poet's work. mont's castles, which could tie a link learn about reading and writing and investigators who analyzed the case. See MURDER, Page A6 Education colleges targeted in certification reform By Tom Puckett involve a systematic review of the way teach- Gov. Wallace Wilkinson, addressing an unions would then result in better teacher-edu- Inside Managing editor ing certificates are earned and maintained in October education conference at Transylvania cation programs. Get caught up on Colonel hoops the commonwealth. University, accused Kentucky colleges and Weaver said Tucker's position had been news in EKU STYLE considered by the National Governors' Asso- The latest development in a statewide push "All across the country," Weaver said, universities of lagging behind in the education Accent B1 "there is a movement to simplify Isacher cer- reform movement. ciation, but dropped from the final draft of a for education reform could bring about sub- platform that called for sweeping changes in Activities B4A.5 stantial changes in the way Kentucky's col- tification, both in terms of requirements and Wilkinson, along with Marc Tucker, presi- dent of the National Center on Education and teacher education programs. Arts/Entertainment B243 leges of education do business. state regulations. That is one of the charges Classifieds A6 that the state legislature has given us, but we the Economy, issued a challenge to higher She said it was unlikely that collegiate In its first meeting Nov. 27, members of Comics A3 don't know yet what this board will think that education officials to bring about "dramatic training would be dropped altogether as a pre- the newly-created Kentucky Education Pro- News A1-6 means." changes in the knowledge and skills of present requisite for teacher certification. fessional Standards Board met to elect officers 'The law which created the standards board People poll A3 and review seven mandates handed down to The 15-mcmbcr standards board, created and future teachers." as part of the 1990 omnibus education bill, Tucker said the state should drop require- also created a district certification program," Perspective A2&3 them by the state legislature. Weaver said, "but it also says that each of the Chairperson-elect Dr. Janice Weaver, dean will begin its mission in a time when teacher- ments that potential teachers attend a teacher- Police beat A 4 training college and that competition between Sports B 6,748 of the college of education at Murray State training programs have come under heavy See COLLEGE, PageM University, said the board's first task would fire from state administrators. colleges, local school districts and teachers' Lighter still haunted by fatal crash Two years after her conviction for drinking and driving, Louisville native still blames herself for deaths of friends By J.S. Newton V SOBERING which was located out Second Street, Editor north of Richmond. EXPERIENCE Meiinda drove her car around the Two and a half years ago Meiinda court house, went past the old jail, Lighter went downtown, got drunk, The first of a two-part went through the light and headed out got into her car, drove at high speeds series looking at the of town. and killed two of her friends — in that dangers of drinking and She went past the Convenient, past order. driving and how one the Minit Mart and headed for the On a Monday night in April 1988, tragic event can affect comer at the bottom of the hill. the night of the NCAA Championship. \ y the lives of a great many According to Meiinda, she was Meiinda went downtown with her \^B^0 people. driving fast. She doesn't really know friends after a game of volleyball and how fast started drinking. anything like that," Meiinda said. She can't remember. Details from Meiinda is a student at the Univer- After a couple of hours of drinking the accident were told to her by others sity of Louisville. Tonia King and and pool playing, the three girls de- — police, people at the scene, etc... Michelle Magruder both went to East- cided to leave the bars for the night. "I remember precisely what we em. The three were friends. So instead of getting a cab, they were talking about and what we were They went into a couple of bars, left the way they came. joking about, but I don't remember the drank some beer. They were having a The three girls piled into the front accident," Meiinda said. good time. seat of Melinda's silver 1981 Toyota One thing is for certain. Meiinda "Michelle thought, 'let'sgodown- Corolla and headed out of town. missed the curve. Progress fik photo town and shoot some pool.' We didn't Meiinda was driving. The girls were Meiinda Lighter stood with her attorneys to hear the final sentencing In 1989. go downtown to get drunk. It wasn't going to Melinda's boyfriend's house. See LIGHTER, Page A5
1 A2 Perspective •The Eastern Progress Thursday, November 29, 1990
THE EASTERN PROGRESS J.S. Newton Editor Tom Puckett Managing editor Stephen Lanham Staff artist Donna Brockman, Tracey Stewart Copy editors Administrators should fill athletic director vacancy
Football season is over boys, and in the next semester. He also said they probably will interim between football season and basketball not have a director in place by the start of next season, our administration should start the search semester. for a new athletic director. We have not been able to understand the We don't like to harp on a single issue, and we delay in the hiring process, either out of our own have once this year written on the subject of ignorance, or because the university has a plan athletic directors. we cannot figure out. But administrators, you leave us no choice. The only possible reason for not hiring an This uni- A.D. by now, versity needs Why has the university not at least we think, the position of could be fis- athletic direc- named a search committee? How has the cal. Is our ad- ministration tor to be filled administration's position affected the once and for trying to save all. An entire running of our athletic department? money? department, Maybe so, especially one ■•■■■ ■i^H^^aaiBB^^aaiB maybe not. as big as our athletic department, simply cannot At any rate, we feel that the workload Baugh be run by a person who is dean of another college must be taking on will eventually affect the at the same time. manner in which he oversees his college, and Stress gets put of hand At present, we are doing just that. Dr. Robert that would be the most serious faux pas which Baugh, who is dean of the college of health and could result from not hiring a new A.D. physical recreation, can't do both jobs. Why has the university not at least named a He shouldn't have to. search committee? Why are they waiting to find during holiday season Dr. Baugh is a hard worker and a good a new A.D.? How has the administrations person. But that simply is not the point. position affected the running of our athletic Somewhere in the weeks be- Obviously, that method had its drawbacks. Eastern cannot afford to let its athletic de- department? tween Thanksgiving and Christmas Tom Puckett vacations, the life of the average Experience led me to a more partment go on running without a finite direc- We will look for answers to all of these college student turns into a living popular coping mechanism known tion. pressing questions. hell. affectionately as the "cram." University President Hanly Funderburk While we search for answers, administrators Everything comes due: class With this method, you simply should start naming a search committee to find are losing precious time that could be used in projects that you've been hedging Sideshow forget about your classroom worries a replacement for retired director Donald Combs. finding a new A.D. on all semester now have to be fin- — until 48 hours before the exam or We urge the administration to start the hiring ished in a rush. Final exams arc just deadline. Then you break out the Combs retired last summer, leaving the around the comer, and that can cause And if you've ever seen one of books and forget everything you ever administration without an A.D. process as soon as possible. We urge them to grief for the most calm and com- those cheap, old movies with the learned about personal health and Since that time the university has refused to start now and not wait until after Christmas. posed student. fire-breathing editor harassing a hygiene. look into the hiring of another A.D. Our athletes, students and faculty deserve to In some classes, the instructor young, Bambi-like reporter, you It helps to have a case of jelly Funderburk said prior to Thanksgiving that know how our athletic department is being run will have also scheduled a Final have an idea what it's like to miss a doughnuts around for energy and the university will look to hire a new A.D. by and when it will get back to normal. "regular-season" exam, and you'll deadline. you can overcome the need for sleep have to cross that hurdle before you And that's not the only thing by eating raw coffee with a spoon. can even begin to think about pre- hanging over my head either. I've When test time comes around, the paring for finals. got an English assignment that facts spill back out like raw sewage. As if that weren't enough to should'vc been done last week, late But don't count on retaining any worry about, you've got to schedule stories and projects for my journal- of that knowledge longer than three To the editor: your classes for next semester, just ism classes, and a full-fledged re- hours. so you'll have something to worry search paper due later this week. These days, I've come to an about over Christmas break. I can't walk away from the 50 or understanding with myself, some- This annual rush to get things so hours it will take to put this paper thing I should have learned a long Greetings from the Saudi desert done seems to manifest itself in a out either, which means no sleep time ago: you can only do so much. symptom I call the "mid-holiday How are you doing? My name is began on survival in the desert I want to tell you that you're going until two nights from now. Not that I've given up trying to Mike Gray and I'm a First Lieutenant We quickly learned not to sleep on to a great school, enjoy every single stress disorder." I've got to write three news ar- get my assignments done or pass in the U.S. Army. I'm currently serv- the ground or visit Mother Nature at minute of it! The football team is You'll know it when you see it: ticles after I finish this column, and exams. Sometimes, my calendar is an otherwise normal-looking stu- ing in Saudi Arabia as port of the 24th night. This was simply to avoid the super, there are plenty of women and then maybe we'll be ready to start so full of things to do I'm templed two S's: snakes and scorpions! Also downtown Richmond is great. Can dent shuffling across campus with a laying the paper out and getting it not to get out of bed in the morning. Infantry Division. I graduated from stack of books heavy enough to l-KU in Dec. 87 (yeah, I was on the popular over here are these HUGE you believe the Reds? Awesome! ready for the printer. But I try to live up to the goals cause premature curvature of the At times like this, sanity seems I've set for myself, and I usually go four and a half year plan, too!). While spiders with fangs. Yes, fangs! They're ( Enjoy the freedom you have now at EKUI was in ROTC and Theta Chi called Camel spiders and are pretiy in school because you won't have it spine, empty gaze fixed on the more of a luxury than a birthright. to bed at night knowing I' ve done as fraternity. Let me tell you, I had the damn big! We also learned how to when you graduate. Don't get me ground, an aura of divine hopeless- I've spent a lot of time getting much as I can in a single day. lime of my life at Eastern! cool off the bottled water we drink. wrong, it's nice to have the money and ness in tow. this college thing done, and along And when I miss ten points on an That's not really that important, The secret is to wrap the plastic bottle all, but you just don't get enough free And juslbecause I recognize the the way I've tried several different exam or don' t finish a research paper though. What I really want to do is in a wet cloth or sock (the water from time to fully enjoy it. In general, the symptoms, it doesn't mean I'm methods for dealing with stress until the day after deadline, I don't give you a little idea of what it's like the rag evaporates, cooling the water real world stinks! immune to the disease. In fact, I'm caused by deadlines. get as down on myself as I used to. over here, if you don't already know. inside). Well, I hope that all is well at afraid I've already contracted a When I was a freshman, the I know that if I just keep plug- Not for any particular reason, just for Since those early days and once Eastern and that the football team takes severe case of assignment anxiety. choice was simple: round up some ging away, eventually I'll get where the hell of it! the logistic system caught up to us, the national championship. Thanks I'm a little late getting this col- friends, head for First Street, and I'm going. I got here near the end of August, things have gotten a lot better. Every- for all the support from home. Take umn together for starters. It don't come home until your money And now that I've got this col- and let me tell you, it was every bit as one now has a cot to sleep on, tent to care, always try to have fun and if you should'vc been done over Thanks- runs out or the pre-trial officer sets umn finished, I can start on some- hot as you might have heard it was. sleep in and a place to put their stuff think of it, next time you have a beer giving, but you know how that goes. up a court date. thing else. Temperatures were consistently reach- (which is important). Nobody over have one for all of us over here. ing 115-120 degrees every day, and here is suffering, I think, except those you never went anywhere without a of us who drink beer! bottle of water. Right now the units over here are ILT Michael Gray The real fun, though, came when focusing on training for if, and/or when HHC.3-15DNF we actually got out into the desert anything happens. Let's hope not and 24th Infantry Division (about a week after arriving in the pray that the U.N. Embargos do their Desert Shield country). That's when class really jobs. APO. NY 09315 How to reach us
To report a news story or idea: To place an ad: The Eastern Progress is a member of Associated Collegiate Press, Kentucky News Display Intercollegiate Press Association and Terry Sebastian 622-1882 Beth Leppert 622-1872 College Newspaper Business * Adver- Guidelines for letters to the editor lisin Features 8 Managers, Inc. Julie Smcad 622-1882 Classified The Progress is published every Thurs- Activities Charlene Pennington.. .622-1872 day during the school year with the ex- ce ion of The Eastern Progress encourages newspaper and must contain the au- opinions in a column called "Your Susan Reed 622-1882 ** *■"»*"> and examination its readers to write letters lo the editor thor's address and telephone number. Turn." Arts & Entertainment Fax number ^ ., .. . Lee McClellan 622-1882 606 622-2354 ** J*6 or "..leadrng advertising on topics of interest to the university Letters must also include the author's Those interested in writing a "Your ^^ c should be reported to the Adviser/Gen - community. signature. Turn" column should contact the editor sports Subscriptions are available by mail its end Manager. Dr. Elizabeth Fraas. 117 Letters submitted for publication Carbon copies, photocopies and before submitting an article. Letters Tom Marshall. 622-1882 coBtof$lperissue;$15persemester;or DonovmAnnex. Eastern Kentucky Uni- should by typed and double-spaced. letters with illegible signatures will not and columns should be mailed to The PbotOS $30 per year payable in advance. Contact versity. Richmond, Ky. 40475 or 606 They should be no longer than 250 be accepted. Unsigned letters will not Eastern Progress, 117 Donovan An- Jonathan Adams 622-1882 Charlene Pennington for details. 622-1880. words. The Progress may condense be accepted. nex, Eastern Kentucky University, letters over 250 words. If letters are not The Progress uses its own judgment Richmond, Ky. 40475. Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed writers and do not necessarily represent the views free of excessive spelling, grammar lo determine if a letter is libelous or in The deadline for submitting a leuer and punctuation errors, the editor re- poor taste and reserves the right to re- for a specific issue is noon Monday of the university. Student editors also decide the news and informational content. serves the right to return the letter for ject any letter. prior to Thursday's publication. Let- Eastern Kentucky University U an equal opportunity, Affirmative Action employer. Any complaints arising by reason revisions. The Progress also gives readers an ters and columns will be printed in ac- of alleged discrimination should be directed in writing to the Affirmative Action Officer, Million House, Eastern Kentucky Letters should be addressed to the opportunity to express more detailed cordance with available space. University or 622-1258.
i The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 29,1990 A3 Perspective To the editor: (cont.) People poll By Donna Brockman
Soldier overseas wants contact with EKU students What precautions, If any, have you taken for the predicted earthquake? Please print all or as much of the weigh 170pounds, I've got light brown for writing because all the guys around enclosed letter as you see fit It is from hair, beautiful brown eyes and a mis- here are going crazy with all the mail Jamie Noel, a former EKU student chievous smile. I've got a sport red I'm getting. Remember and say a who is serving with the Army in the '89 RS Camaro. I get out of the service prayer for the section of Fire Direc- Middle East. Students in my classes "I've stocked up on "I haven't taken in 11 months. I'm planning on rein- tion Center. beer and Cheetos." had written to Jamie. I'd like to see stating myself at EKU to Finish school. P.S. My goal in life is to become a 1 any; It's not going that effort expanded. I hope more EKU I've already got three years of college Kentucky State Trooper. 1 Ti to happen." students will help make his "holidays" in. When I went to EKU I was taking P.S.S. Two weeks ago I was pro- a little brighter. PAD and computer science. I lost my moted to SPC. P.S. I hear pre-sweelened Kool track of where I was heading in life so Send pictures of each one of you ' i Aid makes the water taste a lot better! I decided to join the Army to set my all and thanks again for writing. 1 mind at ease, but I was wrong. If any of you students write again, Joanne K. Guilfoil My job in the Army lets me use a spray perfume on the letters, please. An education department computer as a programmer and tech- ! nician. What helps me out with my job Jamie (Codename- First Horse- To the class of all you beautiful, is I can type around 75 words a min- man) Jimmy Miller, senior, I good-looking and gorgeous women ute. What I wrote in the paper was Danielle Washington, sophomore, computer who wrote me from party school EKU. what we were doing when we first got SPC James E. Noel marketing, Campton Information systems, Cumberland Thank you from down deep for writ- over here, but everyone has now got- 401-02-9738 ing. Now that I know a little bit about ten over here so now we can do our Bt BTRY l/320th Field Artillery each of you, I hope can hear some job. If you could really help me make 101st Airborne Division more from you. I know that some of it over here, send me a six pack of APO New York, NY 09309 "We're having a "I'm planning a trip you that wrote me told me about your Mountain Dew and a carton of pre-earthquake to the quake area boyfriends and husbands, (Hey, I'm Marlboro Lights cigarettes. I'm up FDC -13 ECHO party. Then I'm to check ft out." 7,937 miles away) it's depressing if north seven miles from where the fight- SSG Copley, 25 either going to you tell me things about them. I per- ing will be if it happens. Look on a SG Wetmore, 23 Dayton or Florida." sonally would like to know more about map, judge seven miles southward SPC Graver, 21 each of you. from Kuwait, that's where I'm at. SPC Simeone. 22 Well, here is a little note about me. I would like to hear from each and SPC Noel, 21 I'm 21 years of age, six feet tall, I every one of you again. Thanks again SPC Pierce, 21 City commission justified in seeking controlled parking I am writing in regard to the edito- had to put up with students parking in took over all campus parking. 2. All rial in the Nov. 8th Progress, (City front of their houses and blocking the students had to park a half mile or Commission Forgets Students Are their driveways for fifty years or more. better from their dorms or apartments. Samantha Hall, Junior, Allen Bozarth, sophomore, Citizens too). I do not feel that the I feel that the commission is justi- 3. This condition was permanent. How broadcasting, Dayton,Ohio microbiology, Danville commission has forgotten the students. fied in its actions because it is protect- would the students react? They The commission has merely done its ing the rights of the citizens who have wouldn't like it, would they? This duty to its constituents. lived here all their lives. Mr. Newton, situation is not likely to happen for the I am a recent graduate of the Uni- you should not blame the city for sole reason that all Eastern parking is "There's no way to versity of Kentucky, where a crack- watching after its own. The admini- "I've checked with controlled. But wait a minute: isn't prepare. If ft my Insurance down on student parking off campus stration at Eastern has placed the bur- that what the city commission is pro- happens, It's God's ad just or to make has already resulted in controlled den of providing parking for its stu- posing? Aren't they trying to have will." parking on certain streets. As a former sure my policies dents on the City of Richmond for far controlled parking for their citizens are Intact." student I am sympathetic to the prob- too long. The Richmond City Com- just like Eastern has controlled park- lems of finding adequate parking for mission has merely brought to a head, ing for its students, its faculty, and its classes, but I am also a lifelong a problem that has been with Richmond staff. Mr. Newton, you must admit Richmond resident. I live on Oak since before you were bom, Mr. that what the city commission is trying Street, which borders Eastern's cam- Newton. If this legislation is enacted, to do is exactly what EKU has done pus. This is a street that should be maybe the administration will finally for years and years. avoided by any would be parkers be- have to provide the students with It is a pity that we all may not tween the hours of 8 a.m. till 4:30 p.m. adequate parking. This as opposed to always have a parking space 20 yards Monday through Friday, because the current policy of issuing permits from our destination, but this is no trying to park in Hanly Funderburk's for spaces that don't exist. reason to bombard the City of Tarek Elshlekh, senior, driveway would be easier than trying Matt Evans, senior, Mr. Newton, you have not lived Richmond with idle threats of eco- computer Information systems, Egypt finance, Perryvllle to find an empty space on this street. here for 23 years as I have. You don't nomic boycott. Mr. Newton, if every Students have parked on Oak Street know what it's like. You trivialize the student at EKU spent a million dollars for years and years. They have parked fact that many of the neighborhood apiece in Richmond, it shouldn't here, not for necessity, but for conven- people have to park halfway around matter when it comes to putting resi- ience. As the student population con- the block from their own homes. This dents out of their parking spaces. Mr. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• tinues to grow, the convenience of the because students, who should have on Newton, the moral of this story is that * students has become an inconvenience campus parking available to them, are even after you have left Eastern and to the residents of Oak Street and all taking up all the spots. This happens all your parking headaches behind, * other campus bordering streets. I on Oak Street 12 months a year, with we the citizens of Richmond must live * myself don't mind having to park the exception of Christmas and spring here. around the block sometimes, but I'm breaks. * much younger than most residents of Mr. Newton, how would you like * these bordering streets. Most of these this if it were happening to you? What Joseph Shawn Lovell * people are senior citizens, who have if: 1. All the citizens of Richmond Richmond * Editorial on King missed the point * CLASSMATE * In a recent editorial. Progress edi- accomplishments are historical land- awry. That would be a "grievous er- DATA SHEET * tor Jeff Newton claimed that he was marks and, when "weighed against ror." Lastly, if Jeff Newton is not a not "one who would lake a shot at Mr. his academic improprieties," will still prejudiced man, why did he feel the Name. Ajythia Daniel * King (Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.) stand firmly as a monument to indi- need to be defensive about it by di- Height:^ 7' Weight: I&& * when he is not here to defend him- vidual achievement Plagiarism is rectly slating it? Weall have our preju- BMhdat.: October j^rtlfl. + self." And, yet, that is exactly what he wrong, but should we now discount dices. We all make mistakes. The key Birthplace CflKlQfl&PflaJCt J^ did. I do not mean to imply that Dr. all that was right? is to overcome and surpass them as King is beyond reproach, however, As for those of us who try to keep much as we are able. Dr. King's leg- aons Te iny.re Sfln*»?am» one should not contradict oneself. our priorities straight, we refuse to acy shall overcome someday. I hope it Dr. King never demanded that stop praising a man who stood on his will be someday soon. Tum-Ons: inJQl'lAMlfA society be perfect, as Mr. Newton own ideas at the greatest of costs. One * claims. Dr. King demanded tolerance, may accuse Dr. King of plagiarism, if equality, and respect for thecivil rights it is proven. One should not pretend * of the oppressed, nothing more and that Dr. King based his great vision Dawn Anderson certainly nothing less. Dr. King's entirely upon a little paraphrasing gone McGregor Hall Favwite Mov* Breoltfiut Club u Favonl.Song: 'Wind &Ar- niorftMy Wi Favonte TV Show Quantum Comics Lflap" Secitt r>.«m To p&rfnrrn B.M.O.C. by Stephen Lanham in a mttaeAt Photo* By: Jonathan Adams fgtW -MAT Sit GoT -p KNOW "tbu ANPX wtowfej c GueSS Vou Official Classmate Photographer * ^prjKEKLI-ze" VJE SPRIrJGP*&-° AHI . 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Sol* 27 RM:~Txxia.Ky 404/5 (60*)624 272?VTO All Ric/lU R«»«fv«Kj . jL. 622-1872 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••"if A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 29,1990 Campus news Memorial service held tonight Police Beat Compiled by Mike Royer to remember Dr. Dan Varney The following reports have been filed mission to reset the alarm system. Harry T. Cotton. 18. Manchester, with the university's division of was arrested and charged with crimi- much out of the class." public safety: Nov. 11: nal facilitation. By Tom Puckett Marion Richard Foster, 26, York Brian V..Silz, 18, O'Donncll Hall, Managing editor Dr. Sanford Jones, chairman of the department of biology, described Nov. 8: Lane, was arrested and charged with was arrested and charged with alcohol alcohol intoxication. A memorial service will be held at Vamey as a man who went beyond the Michelle L. Bliffen, Brockton, intoxication. ordinary duties of teaching to become reported the fire alarm at Brockton Hanly Funderburk, Blanton Judith Purvis, McGregor Hall, •7 p.m. tonight for Dr. Danny Ray House, reported a vehicle belonging Vamey, an instructor in the univer- a friend to his students as well. was sounding. Police investigation reported the fire alarm was sounding sity's department of biology who died "All of his students thought well of showed no pull switches had been to Telesia D. Osborne had been bro- in McGregor Hall. The Richmond Fire Nov. 16 as a result of injuries sustained him," Jones said, "and they placed activated. ken into and a stereo case tie player and Department surveyed the area and in an auto accident. their trust in Dr. Varney, and felt they Jonah L. Stevens, Van Hoose cassette were stolen from the vehicle. determined there was no fire.The pull Vamey, a native of Belfry, Ky., could confide in him with their prob- Parking Lot, discovered Jimmy Steve Beach. O'Donncll Hall, station in the southeast wing of McG- lems. He always had a good comment Couch's vehicle had rolled out of its reported the fire alarm was sounding regor had been pulled. had been employed at the university normal parked position and struck since 1968, teaching graduate and and a smile and never had a bad alti- in O'Donncll Hall. There was no fire Karl Kuhn, Moore Building, re- tude about things going on around another vehicle. The damage from the and the fire alarm was set off by a ported the presence of smoke in the undergraduate courses in human he- collision was found to be almost unde- redity, botany, genetics, cytology and him. power surge that affected the entire building and the possibility of a fire on "He wasn't sarcastic — he always tectable by Stevens, no accident re- campus. plant physiology. port was filed after Stevens talked to the third floor. The Richmond Fire He served as faculty adviser for wanted to make people feel good about Department was summoned to the themselves, and they in turn felt good the struck vehicle's owner, according the Explorer's Club and Sigma Alpha to the case report. Nov.12 scene where it was determined the Epsilon fraternity, was a member and about him." Bruce Maclaren, Memorial Sci- animal waste incinerator ventilation past regional president of the Optimist Vamey received his undergradu- ence Building, reported an obnoxious system was not working properly and ate and master's degrees from the Nov. 9: Club and was active in a number of Bruce Johnson, Perkins Build- odor emanating from Room 80. Noth- smoke was backing up inside the build- University of Kentucky, and remained Varney ing was found and it has not been graduate research projects. there to earn a doctorate in plant pa- ing, reported someone had stolen his ing. There was no fire. "I don't believe learning and fun peace. black leather jacket from outside Room determined where the smell originated. Gary Yurt, Matlox Hall, reported thology in 1969. Varney earned praise for his re- Hossein Vaez, Memorial Science have to be segregated," Varney told a He was a member of the Kentucky 132 of the Perkins Building when he an electrical fire at Mattox Hall. The search of fungal tox icily in Kentucky left it hanging on a rail. Building, reported someone had sto- Richmond Fire department was noti- Progress interviewer in 1986. Academy of Sciences, the Associa- fescue samples. len an electronic balance from Room "I like being in front of the class- tion of Southeastern Biologists, the Qaisar Sultana, Wallace Build- fied and responded, but the fire had Vamey is survived by a son, Wil- ing, reported someone had taken a 182 of the Memorial Science Build- room,*' he said. "I feel like I can relate Audubon Society, the Cincinnati Zoo- liam D. Vamey of Richmond, and his ing. ceased and and smoke was being to the students. If you can't relate to logical and Botany Society, the Na- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vamey of book from her office bookshelf. emitted from a light ballast the teacher, you're not going to get tional Wildlife Foundation and Grccn- Belfry. Matthew Bryce Lykins. 19, Vance burg, was arrested and charged Nov. 13: Jim Gay, Keene Hall, reported Nov. 15 with alcohol intoxication. Steve Horine, Commonwealth Terry Michael Evans,20,Corbin, smelling smoke in the Keene Hall mechanical room. The Richmond Fire Hall, reported someone had torn the University student Morgan dies in car accident was arrested and charged with driving outside mirror from the passenger side under the influence of alcohol. Department conducted a search of the Danny Taylor Morgan, a univer- lost control of his car and hit a tree 6 Robin Foley, all of Richmond. building, but could not find the source of his vehicle while it was parked in sity student and Madison County na- miles north of Richmond on Lost Fork Funeral services were conducted Nov. 10: of the smoke. Van Hoose lot tive, died Nov. 23 as a result of inj urics Road. The accident occured at ap- at 11 a.m. Monday and burial was in Bob Richmond, Keene Hall, re- Lewis Smither , Arlington, re- Greg Hopkins, Powell Grill, re- ported the fire alarm was sounding at sustained in an early-morning traffic proximately 2:50 a.m.. the Richmond Cemetery. The family ported someone had broken into the ported a fire in a cooking grill Hopkins accident. Morgan is survived by his parents, has asked that donations in memory of Keene Hall. The Richmond Fire De- pro-shop and stolen golf clubs and had put out the fire with a fire extin- partment responded , but no fire was According to a spokesman for the Taylor and Elaine Morgan, Jr., a Morgan be made to Freedom House, balls. Total loss was estimated at S972 guisher. The Richmond Fire Depart- Kentucky State Police. Morgan, 28, brother, John Morgan, and a sister. found. A pull station on the east wing 236 North Second St. Kathy Stamper, Brockton, re- ment determined the cause of the fire of the fifth floor was pulled setting off ported smoke inside her apartment. was excessive grease built up on the the alarm. The cause of the smoke was deter- Early morning accident leads to student's death mined to be a burned out motor in the on the wall area around the electrical Jennifer Palmer, Dupree Hall, furnace. extension of the cooking grill, accord- reported the fire alarm sounding at Last Saturday, a university stu- trial technology major, died when he and off the road when it struck a tree, ing to the case report lost control of the car he was driving. Rachel Tompkins, Brockton, re- Oupree Hall. The Richmond Fire dent from Shelbyville died in a car according to a Kentucky State police Nov. 14: Department responded and determined The car, heading southbound on Ken- ported the fire alarm had been acti- accident four miles south of his home- spokesman. vated. There were no pull stations Michael Lewis, 19, Louisville, there was no fire and the alarm sounded town. tucky 1790, crossed the center line and A memorial service was held for activated and there was no fire. The was arrested and charged with bur- because there was trouble in the sys- Tony Lee Seeders,20, an indus- continued into the northbound lane Seeders yesterday in the chapel. Richmond Fire Department gave per- glary in the second degree. tem. Southern States :- •?>' We now have
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It took Galileo 16 years to master the universe. You have one night. It seems unfair. The genius had all that time. While you have a few short hours to learn your sun spots from your satellites before the dreaded astronomy exam. On the other hand, Vivarin gives you the definite advantage. It helps keep you awake and mentally alert for hours. Safely and conveniently. So even when the subject matter's dull, your mind will stay razor sharp. Look for this professor in the business If Galileo had used Vivarin, maybe he could have mastered the solar department, then you'll syaen.taer.oo ReviW With VIVARIN: know! '«iv<» The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 29,1990, A5 Campus news
LIGHTER on probation. She also has to do 100 community service going to U of L and will start taking a full-lime schedule for hours working with alcohol related programs. She has done the first time since the accident next semester. News. . . in brief Continued from From Page about 30-35 hours already. "My routine hasn't necessarily changed, but my atti- Her life has changed drastically in the last two years. tude... I don't take things for granted like I used to. That is Compiled by Mike Royer t And as a result her silver Toyota hit two telephone poles One can see it as she sits — legs crossed, hands shaking, probably one of the biggest ways I have changed," Melinda near the bottom of the hill. Tonia was thrown from the car a constant waterfall of tears streaming down her cheeks and said. when Melinda hit the first pole. welling in her eyes while she relives her nightmare to a total Now when she goes to parties or goes out with her Michelle was thrown from the car when Melinda hit the and absolute stranger. friends, she is called upon to drive. second. Melinda was rescued from her mangled car using The Mount Washington native has changed her party- All of her friends drink and want her to do the driving. the jaws of life. ing ways. Itisa viola lion of her probation to drink. She can't She goes along with it because she say s it helps her deal with When Melinda woke up, she was lying in Patlie A. Clay vote. the loss of her friends. Hospital with her boyfriend by her side. When she wants to leave town to visit her family, she "Everybody wants to go out with me and get sloshed Michelle and Tonia never woke up. has to get permission, tell what type of car she is traveling because they know I don't drink," she said. "Before the Two and a half years later Melinda is a different person. in, and give exacting details about the reason for her trip. accident I was DEFINITELY not the designated driver. She is older, wiser and a convicted felon. It is a pain. Now I AM the designated driver. It doesn't change any- Charges were filed against Melinda the morning after Her community service requires her to talk to high thing, I know. But it helps me feel like I am doing something her accident. school students about her accident. It forces her to relive a responsible to help people out, so they get home safely." Michelle died hours after the accident. Tonia was pro- painful event in her life that she would rather put behind her. But hanging out with her friends now docs not make it nounced dead at the scene. "If I were picking up trash along the highway, it would • any easier when she thinks about the loss of Tonia and Melinda initially faced two criminal charges for mur- be different, but every talk is an hour long," Melinda said. Michelle. der, but the Madison County grand jury indicted Melinda on "I have to relive that accident every time I give one of those She is still mad at herself for the accident. For a long two counts of second degree manslaughter. talks. So that makes it hard," she said, with tears rolling time after the accident she was going to a psychiatrist to When all was said and done, 10 months after the down her face. Her voice crackles like she has a frog in her help her deal with her pain. accident, Melinda pleaded guilty to two counts of reckless throat. "At first when I started giving those speeches, it was "The last time I went to see my psychiatrist he asked me Stratton Building evacuated homicide and one count of driving under the influence. hard. I had to motivate myself. Now it isn't so bad," she when I was going to stop blaming myself. I have even given Circuit Court Judge James Chenault sentenced Melinda said. talks at schools and had teachers come up to me after and following bomb threat to two five-year sentences for the reckless homicidecharges ask me when I was going to stop blaming myself," Melinda Both Kentucky State Police and the Division of and seven days for DUI. She also had to pay a $500 fine. said. "But how in the hell do you stop blaming yourself Public Safely were called to the Stratton Building Her sentence was to run concurrently, according to the when you have killed two people? How the hell do you stop yesterday to respond to a bomb threat court's final judgment. tt I didn 't need jail to teach me a blaming yourself, you know? It was my fault..." The Division of Public Safety was first notified At 20. still under the legal age to consume alcohol, she lesson... I was already in hell, and She has tried to justify the night surrounding the acci- by telephone of a bomb threat at 12:43 p.m. was staring into the face of a stiff sentence. dent, but it doesn't seem to help her conscience. Soon after the anonymous call. Public Safety "In the car on the way to the trial, I took off all of my jail just made it 10 times worse. } y "It is true. They could have not gotten into the car that dispatched an officer to Stratton to locate the device jewelry and told my mom she had to lake care of my Visa night. I didn't force Michelle and Tonia into that car. But described by the caller as a bomb, according to bill," Melinda said. "She didn't say anything. She knew it — Melinda Lighter none of us should have been in the car in the first place," she Director of Public Information Ron Harrell. was true. She knew I was going to jail." said. Harrell said after the Public Safety officer found And she did. The wreck taught her some valuable lessons about the the device, which resembled a bomb, the Kentucky Shortly after she got settled in, on the third floor of the "I look at them like I am giving a speech... to stop from dangers of drinking and driving. Some of the lessons she Slate Police were called. The KSPPost in Richmond Madison County Jail, a floor exclusively reserved for female breaking down like I am now. It is only at the point when I tries to convey in her speeches to high school students. alerted the KSP Bomb Disposal Unit in Frankfort of offenders, Melinda was called over to the court house by start talking about crashing into the telephone poles that I She tries to tell students that the distance of a person's the situation. ChenaulL start to lose it... Cause it hits a little close to home, you destination should not come into play when determining if The building was evacuated, and the bomb unit Melinda said he tried to explain to her why he had know?" a person can drive home. It is a lesson she learned too well. officer arrived around 2 p.m., Harrell said. sentenced her to such a stiff sentence. Getting a job will be difficult for her loo. "A lot of people think,'well, I only have to go a mile or During the evacuation, police were positioned Melinda thought she would be out on shock probation She had a career counseling class and asked her teacher so.' That's how far we had to go. One mile. Weonly had one around Stratton to slop people from entering. soon after. Shock probation can be granted by the judge at how difficult it would be for her to get a job now. mile to go, and we didn't make it," she said. Both emergency response and fire trucks were \ the request of an attorney and allows someone convicted of "I explained to her about my accident and that I was a When asked if she thought an 80-day sentence was dispatched to the scene to aid in any potential emer- a crime out of a jail sentence prior to being paroled. two-count felon and what did she think about that? She said ample lime for her crime, she is honest. gencies. Two months went by and Chenault hadn't taken action. that I would have to first get my foot in the door and get to "You are asking the wrong person," she said. "But yes "That officer determined that the device was not She then thought she was going to spend a long time in jail. know my employer and then let them know about my I do. Jail was a pain in the ass. You know?" a bomb, and these people who were evacuated were "I wasn't hearing anything. One day, someone came to accident," Melinda said. And later, "I didn't need jail to leach me a lesson. They given authorization to go back in the building," take some prisoners to Peewee Valley. I had been in jail the On a night in mid-November, Melinda was wearing put you in jail to make you think about what you did, and I Harrell said. Those evacuated were allowed to re- + longest, and I thought they were coming for me," Melinda bleached jeans, a blue sweater, and large, gold hoop ear- didn't need jail to make me think about what I did. I was enter the building at 2:39 p.m., Harrell said. said. "I don't know why they didn't take me, but I thought ings. She has long blonde hair and blue eyes. already in hell, and jail just made it 10 times worse," she Harrell said there are no suspects. I was going that day," she said. "Having to see a probation officer only once a month said. According to Public Safety Uniform Offense A month later she was released on shock probation. She doesn't seem like much, and it's not. But just knowing that The interview ended and Melinda walked a reporter Report records, there have been two previous bomb. spent a total of 80 days in jail. you are restricted like that makes it difficult," she said. outside to his car. threats this semester. The remainder of her five-year sentence is to be served Melinda graduated high school in 1985. She is still "Drive safely," she said. "Have a safe trip back." FOLIOS PIZZA Taylors Sporting Goods Party Shop ~5 GREEKS WELCOME E.K.U. By-Pass S Russell pastel Russell hooded Special group rates! sweatpants and Winners Circle Plaza ! sweatshirts 624-8869 TrostedMugs ^ll 623-0331 sweatshirts ! Reg. $23.00 Christmas *Cold60ozy Ask—— for Matt Candles 1 Commercial Drive $9.95 Supplies Sala toclude* Msck an ! 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Miller at just after 9 am., Tuesday Bridget Estes, was interviewed as part MURDER morning. of the investigation. Estes is a com- Continued from Front Page Before leaving for Illinois, Miller muting student from Powell County. enjoyed a wide selection of visitors at "They wanted to know opinions PROGRESS CLASSIFIEDS to see a few friends. the jail. Friends, teachers and relatives on who he hung around in high school," Ptaca classified ads before noon on Mondays. $2 for 10 words. Maloncy, a freshman, said she marched in and out to see "R.T.," Estes said. "I don't even know why thought little about the visit. She said according Robert Mathews of the they interviewed me." she didn't know that Miller had com- Stanton police department. "They asked what kind of person mitted the murder which he would Maloney said she visited him sev- he was," Maloney said of her nearly 45- ATTENTION: Excellent income for later confess to as "accidental." eral limes for anywhere from 20 min- minute meeting with investigators. home assembly work. 504-646- Miller drove to the university to utes to an hour and a half. He was "They felt like somebody else was 1700 DEPT. P5901. lunch with Maloney and Meredith noticeably upset during the meetings involved and wondered who it was. REPOSSESSED VA & HUD STUFF IT Brewer, a friend from his hometown and asked, almost begged Dana for the They talked about the rumors going HOMES available from Earn $500-$1500/wk part-time AMUSEMENT PARKS. HOLIDAY of Stan ton. Maloney met Miller about simplest of things—a hug. around." government from $1 without credit stuffing envelopes in your home. RESORTS, DISNEYLAND, 6 11:30 a.m. in the lobby of Case Hall, "The first nighthecried," Maloney As a senior at Powell County High check. You repair. Also tax Forfree information, send a long, FLAGS, ARE HIRING. GREATFUN and left shortly after to eat at Chi- said. "But, he shook it off and asked School, Miller was voted class cut-up, delinquent foreclosures CALL self-addressed, stamped envelope AND GET PAID TOO! RESERVE Chi's in Lexington. how I was doing in school." most talkauve and senior class reporter. (805) 682-7555 EXT H-3284 for POSITION BY CALLING 1-805- Students have been interviewed at to: P.O. Box 4645, Dept. P101, 682-7555 EXT. K-1373. "It was just like anyone coming He served on the yearbook and news- Available your area now. Call home from away," Maloney said. "I the university and in Powell County, Albuquerque. N.M. 87196. paper staffs, the Fellowship of Chris- (805) 682-7555 Ext. C-2758. would've never suspected it. It was a according Motley, who has been as- tian Athletes and a morning prayer MISCELLANEOUS shock." sisting Illinois police in the investiga- Work At Home group called the Upper Room. FOR SALE BY OWNER: Idylwild The meeting was solemn. tion. Many of Miller's friends called Addressers wanted immediately! Maloney and other Powell County tour bedroom ranch. $89,900. "He didn't say a whole lot," him a "super nice guy" who was fun to No experience necessary. FOR RENTICIassmate Mansion: Maloney remembered. "That was the natives at the university were inter- 623-8565. Excellent pay! Work at home. 2br Townhouse, all appliances, viewed as part of the investigation. be around. Only thing that was different" Maloney, like most of his home- Call toll-free: 1-800-395-3283. pool. Available Jan. 1. 624-2727. Miller appeared before District Among the investigators were detec- SERVICES Judge William Bach for an extradition tives from the Kentucky State Police town friends, found it hard to believe FAST that "R.T." could do such a thing. TOM'S PIZZA: Drivers wanted: FUNDRAISING hearing on Tuesday, Nov. 20, where and the Barrington police department. SKYDIVING INSTRUCTIONS — "Nobody was a suspect or any- "If you'd known him, you would Apply in person 218 South Porter PROGRAM he agreed to extradition to Illinois. He Train and jump the same day tor was housed in the Powell County Jail thing," Motley said. "Nothing signifi- have believed him," Maloney said. "I Dr. behind Jerry's on the by-pass. $1000 in just one week. only $80! Lackey's Airport. US 25 11 a.m.-5p.m. prior to extradition. cant was found from the interviews." still like him, but we are all disap- Earn up to $ 1000 for your Barrington, 111., police extradited One ol Miller's high school friends. pointed." south 6 miles from Bypass. Turn C ampus organization. Plus right on Menelaus Road. Sat. and Read books for pay! a chance at $5000 more! Sun. 10 a.m. Info call (606) 873- $100 00a title! Amazing recorded This program works! No ism. Walker said the rise in alcohol 4140 evenings. message reveals details. 1-216- investment needed. Call CRIME intoxication offenses could be blamed Walker said he thought the prob- 986-8202 weekends. 348-3405 Dept. 22S 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 50 lem was caused mostly by students partly on the time of the year. Continued from Front Page who had been drinking. "Alcohol intoxication tends to run For Sale IBM Typewriters a little higher in the Fall. A good por- FREE SERVICE: SEMESTER The value of stolen property on They are students committing the BREAK 606 272-9762. Call after 4 p.m. acts and a majority are generally alco- tion of all arrests are people who call campus this semester totaled Apartment and home locating POSITIONS! weekdays. Anytime on weekends. $39,564.06 — down $8,233.23 from hol abuse-related. We know for a fact, attention to themselves. In cooler weather, people tend to go home rather service. Choosing an apartment $7.25 starting pay. Apply last semester's total of $47,797.29. for the ones we do apprehend, in al- Thursday, Dec. 6,10 a.m.-2 p.m. Seized cars, trucks. boats,4-wheel- most all cases tend to be someone than stay out when they are intoxi- can be time consuming and Of the $39,564.06 of property cated," Walker said. outside Powell Grill. If unable to ers. motor homes, by FBI< IRS< stolen, $591.90 of has been recovered. intoxicated," Walker said. frustrating. RELAX! Let us do the attend, Call 276-3816, 12 p.m.-6 DEA> Available your area now. Call Alcohol intoxication reports rose The number of other major inci- work for you. Call 268-1022 Lex. There were 65 crimes involving dents reported on campus either re- p.m. (805) 682-7555 Ext. C-2758. vehicles parked on campus streets and from last semester to become the sec- mained the same or dropped. parking lots from Aug. 10 to Nov. 7, ond leading offense reported to public Incidents of assault and marijuana according to a survey of incident re- safety. possession almost stayed the same ports conducted by The Progress. According to the statistics released while incidents of harassing commu- One Dozen Roses for The biggest month for vehicle- by public safety officials, alcohol in- nications and driving under the influ- related crimes was October, which saw toxication rose from 57 reported inci- ence of alcohol were considerably 27 incidents of auto theft and vandal- dents last semester to 93 this semester. down this semester from last. $4.88 48 hours in a teaching academic field dent of the American Association of wrapped in paper COLLEGE and 24 hours in a single discipline for Colleges of Teacher Education, said i Stather's 624-0198 with this coupon to elementary school teachers," Weaver the creation of the state standards board Continued from Front Page said. "Many states have not yet gone "represents the companion piece to SROWer ShOp 630 Big Hill AvenL Expires 12-06-90 1 districts must work with the board." that far." teacher decision-making in the local Teacher training programs in many Among the reforms mandated by districts. It is an attempt to recognize states have also been criticized for re- the 1990 Kentucky General Assembly that teaching is a profession. quiring too much training in educa- are reorganization of the state school 'Teachers, being the majority of tional theory and not enough training this board, will determine what the in area-specific content, but Weaver system and a site-based management standards should be. And itonly makes said Kentucky's certification require- program that would give parents and sense that at last, the teaching profes- ments were already content-intensive. teachers a role in curriculum and pol- sion, like law or medicine, will be "Kentucky already requires an icy development. guided by a team of professionals from academic major, a secondary major. Weaver, who also serves as presi- within that discipline."
will be editing the public notes of programs in computer games. FACULTY former Kentucky governor Martha Faculty members may apply for a If you plan to Lay nc Collins. sabbatical leave after 14 semesters of Continued from Front Page Dr. Janet Pat ton, professor in the service tenured and full-time employ- from 1960 until 1979. department of government, will be ment at the university. "Specifically Devonian rock in studying integrati ve relationships be- Russell Enzie, vice president of paint Motown, Kentucky, which is made of limestone tween city and county government in academic affairs and research, said the and black shale," Kepferlc said. "It Kentucky cities such as Bowling request for a sabbatical must be ap- will mainly be a summary of the work Green, Frankfort, Owensboro and proved by the university, and upon done on the geological mapping in Georgtown. returning, a faculty member must file rowaber... Kentucky." Jaleh Rezaie, assistant professor a report explaining the outcome of his Kepferlc said he hopes to obtain a in the mathematics, statistics and or her research. better understanding of the rock in computer science department, will be A faculty member receives full Kentucky and be able to use the re- researching alpha beta pruning. salary while on a semester sabbatical, search as an example in the classroom. Rezaie said since her study is but those choosing a whole academic Dr. Elizabeth Fraas, professor in computer science, she will be trying to year will only receive half salary, Enzie Dollar Pitchers the mass communications department. find ways to improve the the speed of said.
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"The risk of AIDS is not about Page B 4 who you arc or where you are, it's of the country. about what you do." But accordi ng to the Kentucky De- Dr. Don Calitri uses this quote to partment for Health Services, 91 cases describe the implications of the threat of the HIV infection have been re- of AIDS. Calitri, university health ported in the state between Jan. 1,1990 education department chairman and and Oct. I, 1990. spokesperson for university World And of the 91 cases reported in the AIDS Day, said this statement sums state this year, 28 cases occurred within up what is missing in current attitudes the 13-29 year-old age group. toward AIDS. "You would think that with the "Our students think they are not mass media coverage of AIDS, stu- susceptible," he said. dents wouldn't have the misconcep- "But some are prac tic in g lifestyles tions they have," Calitri said. that make them susceptible because "You used to think about homo- they don' t know what the other person sexuals or IV drug users as being the (they are sexually involved with) has only ones at high risk," he said. "But done." now things have changed." "My question is: as a student, are "Often I hear Eastern students you engaged in sexual activities with talking about unprotected sex," Cal- morethanone ^HH^^^BHB ■^^^■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a itri said. "I'd person or arc like to make you using • • You used to think about people aware Photo illustration by JONATHAN ADAMS steroids?" there is a Calitri homosexuals problem." said that if a HIV. student an- or IV drug users as which Calitri swers "yes" to being the ones said eventu- The mating dance just one of ally leads to these ques- at high risk. But now "full blown tions, they AIDS." is may be at high things have transmitted in University students do the two-step, all risk for con- only three tracting hu- changed, s s ways: man immu- — Dr. Don Calitri through sex- the way from attraction to dating nodefiency ual inter- virus (HIV). course, By Julie Smead and Speaking of history, men and Skaggs. a sophomore nursing major, himself." On Dec. 3, in an effort to educate through the blood or from mother to David Rice women have been doing varied ver- said. "You've got to have somebody University men also had their students about AIDS and promote infant. sions of the mating dance since the that's well-rounded." dating complaints. AIDS awareness, the university AIDS But there is some good news, beginning of time. "Good looks, good personality, "You can always tell if they're Advisory Committee, along with other according to Calitri, at least in the area Love and attraction seem to be very good humored and very intelli- snobbish, something like that," campus organizations, will be joining of AIDS prevention. Belinda McGuire hasn't been on the constant rules in the games gent." he said. Bums said. "I don't like that stuff. If the rest of the globe in the observance Calitri said the state of Kentucky a date in over two years. between men and women, not the Mike Bums, a sophomore psy- they seem quite friendly at first, that of World AIDS Day. is "probably in the forefront of HIV In fact, she doesn't even remem- exceptions. chology major from Richmond, said stands out most to me." This is the third year of the global education." ber what to do on a date. For example, concubines or he sets most of his sights on one Usually, after an attraction is observance. "It's because of State Rep. Paul "I don't know." she said. "It's "kept" women were sometimes the facet of a girl: her personality. discovered, the next step is a date. Other university organizations in- Mason," he said. been so long. You don't remember cherished love of a man's life. "If you find out their personality Whether the man or the woman ini- volved include Eta Sigma Gamma (Na- "His daughter, Belinda, tested HIV after so long." Likewise, women in Lady Chat- isn't what you like, what's the use of tiates it, the places to go and things tional Health Honorary), BSNA (Bac- positive after receiving a blood trans- No, McGuire is not a recluse terly-esque situations often felt the being with them in the first place?" to do are numerous. calureate Student Nurses Association) fusion several years ago. who walls herself in a dark, lonely need to take a lover to satisfy needs he said. Many university men agreed that and the Student Health Services Advi- "That's really why Ky. has been a dorm room after classes, refusing to not fulfilled by a lacking husband. Randy Richardson, a junior psy- the traditional dinner and a movie sory Committee. leader in AIDS education," Calitri said. speak to anyone of the opposite sex. Although forced to live "till chology major from Shelbyville, were their choice for a first dale. World AIDS Day activities will "We're taking a look at AIDS and Simply said, McGuire is 'in- death do us part" with a spouse who said he is attracted to "someone you Other men had different ideas. include AIDS educational films to be making a safer environment for Ky. volved.' may not have been compatible, these can get to know pretty easily, "If it's warm outside, it's an shown the entire day on university citizens." For the past two years, McGuire men and women of history showed someone who makes a statement automatic picnic," Richardson said. channel S and a day-long information Campus organizations wishing to has dated only one man and is us that attraction, romance and love that says 'this is who I am.'" Derek King, a sophomore pre- table in the Powell building. sponsor an AIDS-topic speaker can content with her situation. are mainstays of a content and He also said a smile helps. law major from Cave City, said he In addition, the health 281 classes contact Dr. Don Calitri at 1142. The good things she has to say happy life, even if acquiring them University women interviewed didn't like to take dales to the bars will give presentations on AIDS and In addition to the Powell building about her boyfriend are endless. pushes a person to substantial were also specific in their dating re- downtown. speakers will be available for request information table and channel 5 tele- "I can trust him," McGuire, a lengths. quirements. 'To get to know somebody, you by on-campus organizations. vision programs, those wanting fur- senior geography major from But what are some of the Although not all university have to talk to them," he said. "And Many of the programs occurring ther information about AIDS or AIDS Lexington, said. "He is real nice. personal requirements men and women interviewed had similar when you're standing in a bar and on university World AIDS Day are in testing can contact the HIV Counsel- I've never met a guy like him. He's women apply to the opposite sex? tastes in men, they all agreed that the music is blaring, it makes things collaboration with the Kentucky AIDS ing and Testing Center for Madison real easy to talk to, he's friendly, How do you know that the girl romance is very important, not only tough." Education Program. County at 623-7312. helpful, cute and has a good body." two tables over from you in the peri- from the time of a first date, but also On the female side of things. "The day is primarily for drawing Each county in Kentucky has an Hmmmm. odicals section of the library—the on into a more serious involvement. Tanner said she likes a man to have public attention to the risk of AIDS," AIDS Counseling and Testing Center, So what were the circumstances one you've been mentally drooling Preferred physical traits varied money. Calitri said. "It originated with the according to Calitri. leading to McGuire's state of ro- over for an hour—is someone you'd greatly. "One guy asked me to go out on World Health Organization." "The reason I add this is most mantic bliss? like or even want to spend lime "Cowboy boots and hairy his boat," she said. "I said, 'You've Calitri, who has talked with uni- people don't go to their own county Was it love at first sight? Did getting to know? chests," Terri Rice, a sophomore got a boat?!"' versity students testing HIV positive, (to be tested). They might run into their eyes longingly meet for the In a 198S study by Daniel, political science major from Godby said she enjoys the said many other university students someone they know in their own first time across a smokcy, O'Brien, McCabe and Quinter of Louisville, said. theater, orchestra and ballet. But on believe they aren't at risk in this area county," he said. Richmond bar room? 332 college undergraduates, five top "I don't like guys with hair the first date with her present boy- Or did they briefly pass on First characteristics looked for in a dating longer than mine," Davina Tanner, a friend, a walk in a cemetery was the Street like ships in the night, only to relationship by both men and senior broadcasting major from choice of entertainment. KENTUCKY AIDS CASES BY AREA DEVELOPMENT find later that they couldn't rid their women were determined. Cincinnati, said. So if all goes well—the DISTRICTS, JAN. 1, 1982-OCT. 31 1990 minds of love-tinged thoughts of In order they were: intelligence, "Earrings," Lisa Godby, a senior woman's hair doesn't get too | one another? Gateway sensitivity, physical attractiveness, a political science major from Bard- messed up and the man keeps his Northern I Actually, they met at college sense of humor and ambition. siown, said. mouth closed at least SO percent of Kentucky Buffalo Trace through mutual friends. In the hopes that university stu- Trust, respect and interest were the time—then what? How does a KIPDA FIVCO Watching people dive from dents are representative of most also valued requirements. person know if they'd like to pursue Lincoln Trail airplanes was their first shared expe- •schools nationwide, university men "If they can be there, talk to you the relationship? Green River \ rience. and women were interviewed and and listen to you and understand "If you realize that you're think- "We went to the Madison asked similar questions about their you," Rice said. ing about them more than you County airport and we watched dating preferences. Unfortunately, Rice found thought you would, when you're people jump out of planes," The answers given were similar herself out on a date once with a sitting in class and you're smiling River McGuire said. "I remember it was to that of the 1985 study. man that seemed to possess qualities for no reason, then there must be really hot that day." "I look for a combination of Purchase Lake Cumberland opposite to those expressed above. something there," Richardson said. Cumberland Valley The rest is, as they say, is things because just one part of it "He was real stuck on himself," "You just know," McGuire said. Source Cabinet for Human Resources history. doesn't make a date," Robert she said. "He kept talking about "It just happens." Progress graphic by Julie Smead Q Z What do you think about a woman asking a man for a date? Thank you! The Eastern Progress would dropped off at The Progress office like to thank each organization and 117 Dona van Annex between individual who contributed their, the hours of 8 am. and 4:30 p.m. time, money and girts to the fami- Think of your own family. lies featured in the Nov. 22 issue. What if there were going to be The responses were numerous. nothing under the tree, no fancy Thanksgiving may not have feast on the table or possibly, not ever been more bountiful for these even a coat to where to school families. when the holiday break is over. However, Christmas is right Think about and then see what "I think It'sperlectly allright, "I think Its OK as long as "I think It's allright. It's just "I don't see anything around the comer. you can afford. especially It the girl Is willing the boy shows a little as easy for a girl to ask a wrong with It. It's part of Between the two families, there If you have questions or need to foot the bill." Interest." guy out." women's lib." are seven children—children who something picked up, please call may not see much under their tree Julie Smead, features editor at 622- David Lawhorn, Tina Watts, Hazard, Robin Webb, South Sam McAdams, unless you decide to contribute. 1872. Louisville, senior, sophomore, teaching, Portsmouth, Corbln, undeclared, Old clothing, toys, perishable Happy Holidays. Elementary education K-4 Biology, sophomore freshman B2 Arts & Entertainment The Eastern Progress Thursday, November 29, 1990 Lee McClellan, editor Dorton wins at state vocal competition Cincinnati to host held on Dec. 8. politan Opera for a week to study with is a very talented young man. He Winners of the regional audition their coaches." handles his voice extremely well, he regional auditions will go on to audition at the national U The auditions are broken up into has a good command of the languages, level, where they will compete for a / do want to perform. Opera is my goal. three categories: one for students, one he has a very definite flair for being an in vocals Dec. 8 contract with the Metropolitan Opera for senior adults and one for profes- operatic singer." Company, in addition to cash prizes This is definitely going to be a step in sionals. The entrants prepare a num- 'The market is always looking for and grants. ber of pieces to perform for the judges. outstanding tenors." By David Rice Dorton said even if he doesn 't make the right direction. It's like getting your Staff writer They are judged on the range of their Greenly and Robinette said the it past the regional audition, there are foor in the door a • voices, the color of their voices, their competition at the auditions is stiff. If things go correctly for Chip still job opportunities, "There'smoncy basic musicianship and their ability to Robinette said, "You're dealing with Dorton, a performing arts senior at the awards and grants and possible jobs — Chip Dorton perform in different languages. Green- the young people who are trying to university, his ability to manipulate can spring from that because a lot of lee said French, German and Italian wind over his vocal chords could make a living as singers. There are not opera companies go to that to watch it are a must that many opportunities in the United manipulate agents into a job at a major and try and fill spots in their opera Dorton has acted in several major Opera is my goal. This is definitely Dan Robinctte, acting dean of the opera house. Slates." houses," he said. productions at the university includ- going to be a step in the right direc- college of ails and humanities, said it Dorton said he was looking for- Dorton recently won a slate com- Dr. David Greenlee, a professor in ing 'The LitUe Shop of Honors," tion. It's like getting your foot in the was an honor to have Dorton repre- ward to the regional competition, but petition sponsored by the Metropoli- the music department agreed: "When where he was the singing voice of the door. senting the university, "I think he's a tan Opera Council from New York. he was a little anxious: "I'm looking you have arrived at that level, there are flower, and in "The Best Little Whore- "If I win at the regionals, it's even deserving student and very talented. forward to it, but I guess with baited "I was pleased because the hard a loiol agents looking to sponsor young house in Texas." better; it's a great chance at a job. It Both the theater and the music depart- work paid off," Dorton said. "Three breath because I'm kind of anxious: I singers and therefore, when he goes.. He is also in the University Singers will definitely look good on a res- ment will be proud to have someone don't know what to expect. Right now people were chosen, me and two oth- . to the next level of the auditions, there and the Madrigals. ume," he said. of his caliber to represent our univer- ers, to represent Kentucky at the re- I'm concerning myself with the arias will be several agents there listening to Dorton said the auditions will help Dorton also said if he was one of sity." I'm going to present there and just gional auditions in Cincinnati," Dor- the audition as well. It's a major door him in his goal of singing opera pro- the three chosen at the regional audi- Greenlee said Dorton has the right ton said. The regional audition will be working them to make sure they're handle to the start of a career." fessionally: "I do want to perform. tion, "then I'm a guest of the Metro- qualities for an operatic tenor "Chip Icticr perfect." Costner becomes a Sioux in Western epic By Lee McClellan Dunbar then goes on a suicide when Dunbar returns an injured Sioux Arts Editor ing if not a little predictable. must be credited to Costner. His great Movie Review charge at the enemy lines but miracu- woman, named Stands With a Fist, to "Dances with Wolves" is one of acting along with the address pressure lously lives through it. "Dances with Wolves" the tribe. the most maginficenily photographed of directing is handled with ease. The With names like Stands With a For his bravery, Dunbar is given a Stands With a Fist, played by Mary movies I have had the pleasure to film is almost flawless. Fist. Kicking Bird and Wind in His choice to serve on any post he wants. McDonnel, is a while woman whom watch in a long time. Come Oscar lime in ihc spring, I Hair. Kevin Costncr's new film, He draws one of the most isolated the Sioux took under their wing after Shot on location in South Dakota, feel that "Dances with Wolves" should "Dances With Wolves" does not sound posts on the western frontier, Fort her parents were killed. the film conveys the wide open space or look typical. Rated PG-13 win at least one major categroy. If the Sedgewick in the Dakota territory. She is vitally important to the story of a west that was largely untainted by academy has any integrity at all, In the same spirit as Dustin Upon arrival at the fort, Dunbar because she does remember a little while man. Costner should walk away with the Hoffman's "Liule Big Man,""Dances finds the post to be completely de- English and she helps break down the The feeling of freedom along with Best Actor award. With Wolves" lends a sympathetic absent in this film. serted. His only companions are his communication barrier between Dun- isolation is predominant. The reproduction of the traditional and honorable account of the plains The white man in "Dances with daily journal and a wolf he befriends bar and the tribe. The epic sweep of the film is not Indian customs and dress are alone Indians and in doing so challenges the Wolves" is the villian of the film. The and names Two Socks. Dunbar then finds himself spend- bogged down by melodrama and distorted view of the Indians that worth the price of admission. The whites who conquered the West are The isolation eventually breaks ing more time with the Sioux. Their "Dances with Wolves" is not a for- scenes of the Indians having their tribal Hollywood and history books have shown in their true form: souless rob- when members of the Sioux try to relationship is solidified after Dunbar lent us. mula "feel good movie. It docs ask meetings are the most engaging of the bers of land who destroyed civiliza- steal his horse. They fail twice be- informs the tribe of the location of a for audience sympathy and gets it, but film. Instead of the stereotype of the tions that had been unchanged for cause Dunbar's horse is a smart ani- buffalo herd. not by pandering. Indian, Costner in his directorial de- The movie is :hree liours long and generations in the span of only a half mal, but it sets up communication He eventually becomes a respected The acting is first rate and n, .• east you want more when it is over. In a fall but depicts the Indian as honorable, a century. between Dunbar and the Sioux tribe. member of the tribe and is named at which Costner and McDonnell intelligent, reverent and convicted of Costner plays John Dunbar, a of fairly strong movies, "Dances with The first contacts between Cost- Dances with Wolves after he is seen switch from the Lakota dialect to Wolves" is the strongest yet. his traditions. Union lieutenant in the Civil War who ner and the Sioux are pensive but horsing around with Two Socks. English is mind boggling Their expe- The Hollywood celluoid image of The big screen is recommended escapes from an army hospital after he serve as a great study in basic commu- After marry ing Stands With a Fist, rience in the Sioux tribe is completely over a video rental, because live pano- the Indian as a drunken, fierce savage learns that the doctors plan on ampu- nication. Dunbar then has another run-in with believable. with little regard for the value of life is tating his leg. ramic sweep of the movie would be The turning point in the film is the white man. The ending is interest- The overall excellence of the film diminished. RockpotT TOWNE Main St. BITE BACK! CINEMA "032 Optn Thurs. thru Sunday ..--::.:-- 7:15 & 9:00 Matinee Sunday 1 & 3 Don*t lei those high new car prices take a bite from your All Scats ■ AH Tlmn - $t.so checkbook! See Chelsea Motor Sales for a quality car deal! CHELSEA MOTOR SALES 1057 BEREA ROAD SIBLING (next to Captain Ds) SUPER SALE! Give somebody RIVALRY 624-0611 Peace on Earth. Ask lor Gregg or Thorn And a happy new year. Rockport engineers comfort and CINEMARK THEATRES athletic shoe performance into gilts of all shapes and sizes. MOVIES 8 Gift Certificates Are Available What better way to take care of someone you love than to At The Box Office make them feel like going for a walk'' RICHMOND MALL 6238215 A FAMILY COMEDY fcunaSwto Rockports make you feel like walking o«r ™ ^HOME nx2w 5 OS '10 9 55 a, Little Lo4y IBS 1196 1225 22) In Ufa Sauto ' kta Exit 90,1-75 Fayette Mall AiALONe H »*— Bluegrass Village, Richmond Lexington 623-7938 272-4125 UNDER m In Uli Stwao In Ula Stww „ ta DaayilSO 2.15 440 705 »» l» W Da*| 11-46 MO 446 715 950 kt«i tsoth m ROCKYTHE PINAL BELL" V Anniversary £fZ. In Utta Sexto (pi m ura Sttao Da*, 12:15 fcj. 430 TIP tie Daly 12 00 2 30 4.56 720 »46 Theatre Rentals Are KEVIN T^ Available for Christmas Parties COSTNER £&. Eg And Special Occasions In IMa Saute Dal, 12:30 4:30 (10 I Clams* Fries $2.00 623-0030 (rKJj Hush Puppies. SPECIAL WINTER RATES 119 S.Collins I Chicken A Fries $2.00 I Shrimp & Fries $2.001 ALL ROOMS: Hush (TKT) Puppies. ■ (SfSr) Hush Puppies. HImm LSkJSSfE JL MLVRSCL Skndai AII VMI Kan MI Monday Wadnriday Special IT'S TIME FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA! Caunlrj sijir Kwh DHMM & I 9S 2 Plan Fiah Dinner (2 29 $23.90 'm Eastern Bypass 623-8813 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 29,1990 B3 Arts & Entertainment Paper Quilts? Auditions for musical --TjCffi 'Chicago' EKU TOP 10 ALBUMS 1. "Five Man Acoustic Jam" - Tesla Dec. 4, 5 2. "Heartbreak Station" - Cinderella By Lee McClellan 3. "Live" - Slaughter Arts Editor 4. "Mixed Up" - The Cure 5. "Shake Your Money Maker" - Black Crowes The theater department announces 6. "Crazy World" - Scorpions the auditions for the upcoming pro- 7. "Ralph Tresvant" - Ralph Tresvant duction of Kandcr and Ebb's "Chi- 8. "All Shook Down" - Replacements cago." 9. "Hindu Love Gods" - Hindu Love Gods "It's a musical vaudeville based on 10. "Things are Tough All Over" - Fire Dept. Chicago in the 20's," director Homer Complied by Martin Shearer, Recordsmlth Tracy said of the play. "A farcical romp through crime." "It's based on Roxy Hart, the lead, A guide to arts & entertainment who 'accidentally' and intentionally shoots her lover. The rest of the show is loosely based on her murder trial," Music Tracy said. The annual Madrigal Dinners will be held at 6 p.m., Nov. 29-Dec. 1, The auditions will be held Dec. 4 in the Keen Johnson Ballroom. and 5 at 7 p.m. at the Gilford Theater in the Jane Campbell Building. The Central Kentucky Concert Band will pcrfom at 3 p.m. on Dec. 2 Interested persons should have one in the Haggin Auditorium, Mitchell Fine Arts Center on the campus of prepared song to showcase their range. Transylvania University. The concert will feature the saxophones of The Accompaniment will be provided. Trio with Charlie Kahn. Admission is S3. The show will feature the songs ***** "All That Jazz" and "Cell Block Merle Haggard, George Jones and Conway Twitty will be in concert at Tango" as well as many others. 8 p.m., Nov. 29 at Rupp Arena. Tickets arc available through Ticketmaster Progress photos by "We, as always, encourage any- for $19.50. For more information, call (800) 877-1212. one to try out. There are parts for JONATHAN ADAMS various performance levels and abili- Poison and Warrant will rock at 8 p.m., Dec. 1 at Freedom Hall in ties," Tracy said. Louisville. Tickets arc available through Ticketron for SI8.50. For addi- Tracy also mentioned that those tional information, call (K(X>) 225 7337. wanting a lead part should have some ***** These quilt blocks have singing experience and adecent voice. Warren Zcvon will play at 7:30 p.m., Nov. 29 at Bogart's, 2621 Vine St. been on display In the Tracy also asks that those audition- in Cincinnati. Tickets arc available through Ticketron for S12.50. lobby of the Jane ing for the production wear loose fit- Campbell Building. ting clothing that will accommodate □ Art Constructed out of paper, movement. these quilts were made in Call backs, if necessary, will be University art professors Joe Molinaro and Timothy Glotzbach will Dr. Joanne Gullfoll's art Dec. 7 from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. have their ceramics and sculptures featured at the ArtsPlaccGallery, 161N. education class by The show calls for 10 male and 10 Mill St. in Lexington. The opening reception is from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. on university students. Four female parts and additional chorus Dec. 4 and music and food will be provided. The show will run until Jan. of these quilt blocks were parts. 15. made. Scripts arc available in the theater ***** office. The art department will have its annual sale Dec. 5 and 6 from 9 a.m. to For more information, contact Tracy at 1352. 4 p.m. in the lobby of the Jane Campbell Building. Ceramics, jcwlcry and other an will be featured. "It's a lot of fun, " Tracy said, "A fun, fun musical." COMPLETE A ATTENTION STUDENTS & FACULTY: Tired of sitting up all night behind a Hi' typewriter? 1WIZE •Tired of standing In line at the computer labs? Pick up & i Auto P»rt**S«vie» Center ::i : Rent your own Personal Computer! Delivery Service \.-^j^^Wt0^M^llli: - Reserve NOW for the Spring Semester! 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DeZarn Contributing writer Staff writer 152,126 cases of AIDS have been recorded in the Finding an impartial jury, even Calls for more public education if a case has been intensely covered and compassion for victims of AIDS United States. Approximately half of these people are by the news media, is not such a big were the main themes sounded at a already dead. problem for the courts. public forum on AIDS conducted Nov. At least that is what Madison 19 at the First United Methodist County Commonwealth Attorney Church of Richmond. fected hypodermic needle or syringe, Doctors believe he was exposed to Tom Smith said during a Nov. 19 The panel featured three univer- and from an infected mother to her AIDS in a blood transfusion." discussion of the courts and the sity faculty members, Doug Bum ham, baby. Perkins said her family made the media. professor of social work, Dorothy HIV may also be spread through decision to care for her brother at "I have not had five jurors in Mercer, assistant professor in the blood or blood products. However, all home. They decided to tell friends my 10 years that have ever had to psychology department, and Nancy blood is now being tested before being and neighbors the exact nature of his be excused," Smith said. Progrta photo by LESLIE YOUNG Long, coordinator of the university's used. illness. ' He said most jurors understand Long addressed the audience as to "Some people came to visit and the seriousness of getting all the administrative information services. WKYT's BUI Bryant and Thomas Tolliver from the Lexington The forum posed the question what the local community could do to some didn't," Perkins said. "Many facts before making a decision and Herald - Leader spoke on the rights of free press vs. the courts. 'Where is the church when AIDS help AIDS victims as they fight the people were terrified to even enter the heed the warnings to ignore what disease. they see in the news. from all over the county to the court- has not caused his newspaper to be comes to town?' house. Some still are. Some people Smith and two reporters who house. Televised court trials arc often less persistent in its pursuit of sto- The panel's discussion also in- Long said no AIDS support groups had known my brother for years, but joined him in the discussion spon- like a "soap opera come to life," he ries, Tolliver said. But he added that cl uded background information on the exist in Richmond because local vic- after they learned about his illness, sored by the campus chapter of the said. attorneys are becoming more and disease and how a small town, in tims often travel to larger cities to they never had contact with him again." Society of Professional Journalists But even though Madison County more present in the newsroom. general, is likely to respond to AIDS receive help. Perkins encouraged the audience agreed that pre-trial publicity is courts have been pioneers in opening Tolliver said that it is not un- vicums in the community. "People in rural Kentucky often to examine their attitudes about AIDS usually not as damaging to poten- trial coverage to television cameras, common to see the newspaper's Bumham opened the discussion go to Cincinnati for AIDS testing, and to express genuine care and un- tial jurors as some may think. broadcast reporters still face restric- attorney in the office taking the by presenting information on AIDS treatment and support groups because derstanding if they do encounter some- Also participating in the dis- tions in most courtrooms, Bryant said. precaution of "lawyering" a story. and explaining how the disease at- they fear someone in their hometown one with AIDS. will find out they have AIDS and they cussion were WKYT-TV news Federal courts do not allow cam- Libel suits result from "a stupid tacks its vicums. Some members of the audience anchor Bill Bryant and Thomas eras, while on the state level the deci- mistake," Bryant said. will experience backlash from the AIDS is an acronym for acquired community,'* Long said. stated in their questions that they fell Tolliver, a court reporter for the sion is left up to the individual judge, "In our case, we are marrying a immune deficiency syndrome. It is the panel was implying that Christians Lexington Herald-Leader. he said. He said that running sketches visual image with an audio image," Long said the work of agencies were not willing to show compassion caused by a virus called HI V(Human such as the AIDS Crisis Task Force of Tolliver said he is often amazed of defendants and witnesses in place he said. Immunodeficiency Virus). A person to AIDS victims who may have con- at how little people remember about of actual footage is a "cartoon show Bryant said that if a station said Lexington are trying to provide emo- can test positive for HIV but not yet tional and financial support for vic- tracted the disease through homosex- details of crime stories, even sen- for people." that the shoplifters are out tonight, have developed AIDS. ual activity. sational ones, that he has covered. The biggest handicap to court and then showed a file photograph tims in central Kentucky. Bumham said AIDS is not a single Long said people should put their "I strongly resent the underlying But both he and Smith agreed reporting is lack of knowledge of the ol people standing in front of Wal- disease, but it's a set of responses preconceived notions of AIDS vic- implication that all four panel mem- that much of the behavior of jurors system, both reporters agreed. Mart, the station might get in trouble. caused by damage to the body's bers seemed to be making, that we, as remains unknown because jury de- "Don't be ignorant," Bryant * The biggest criticism Tolliver immune system. The dangers of AIDS tims behind them and instead work to provide support for these people. Christians, are not compassionate to liberations are not open to the press. warned aspiring reporters. said he receives about his coverage come from the inability of the im- victims of AIDS," said the Rev. Bob "I'd love to be a fly on the wall of It's important to know such ba- of a crime is that it favors the police "Our primary goal must be care mune system to fight off other infec- Wallace, pastor of the church. the jury room," Tolliver said. sics as the difference between a ver- rather than the defendant. and compassion and not judgement as tions and diseases. Panel members responded to The discussion covered such dict and a sentence and circuit court "Defense attorneys call me bi- "For most people, it is a short to how people got the disease," Long topics as cameras in the courtroom and district court, Bryant said. It helps ased," Tolliver said. said. Wallace's comments by saying they period of time from infection until were trying to emphasize that it was and the chilling effect of libel suits. to know the characteristics of an indi- Tolliver said that stories may they test positive, but they may re- Feralith Perkins, a local occupa- Smith said televising court pro- vidual judge, too, Tolliver noted, appear that way because the de- up to the church to be leaders in the main well and show no signs of the tional therapist, related to the audi- community in accepting and caring ceedings has increased public in- adding that some judges allow report- fense side is usually known for the disease for six or seven years," ence a personal experience as to how terest in the court system to the ers to sit in on chamber discussions. first time at the start of the trial, but for AIDS victims. Bumham said. "Other people may AIDS can affect an entire family. Mercer closed the forum by urg- levels that existed when his grand- Tolliver was asked if the Herald- the prosecution side is bared as soon develop symptoms and become ill "My brother was one of those who father was commonwealth attor- ing the audience to view AIDS not as Leader had been deterred from doing as the crime is reported. much quicker because everyone's im- died of AIDS," Perkins said. "But he a disease, but as a human tragedy. ney in the 1930s. stories because of a libel suit involv- "Once a trial gets started, I try to mune system is different'' wasn't just a number. He was a per- "When AIDS comes to town, it Then an event like the trial of ing a former University of Kentucky make that point clear—the defense Research shows that HI V is spread son. He left behind two parents, two achicken thief would attract people assistant basketball coach. The threat side of the story," Tolliver said. comes not as a disease," Mercer said. mainly through sexual intercourse with children and a sister. He had interests "It comes as people. People who need an infected person, by sharing an in- and activities. And no, he wasn't gay. reaching out to." Campus Plasma now InCenter our new location ... 2d2 S. Second Street Holiday Special $15 For Complete Donation I Donate Plasma AtTheCampus Plasma Center Join us for Comedy Night... - Wednesday, Dec. 5 - 8:30 PM # j^r CARAUAN & Powell Grill .' To uriti (i £o//jy Sponsored by University Centerboard ■tit* FREE FREE FREE The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 29,1990 B5 Activities Announcements Residence Hall jobs will be available Students volunteer *^.1BsyBgb:t& »>*«** ■■■ 'T beginning in January 1991 in Combs, Case, Commonwealth, Kecne, McG- to polish Appalachia regor, Martin, Mattox, O'Donnell, Palmer, Telford and Todd halls. Today and tonight By Kelly Witt than I put into it," said Angst, a junior Applications are available in me Resi- Staff writer occupational therapy major. dence Hall Programs Office in Beck- "I always find that I have so much Noon - 4 p.m. Powell lobby. The ham Hall. For interviews and infor- Actions speak louder than words. mation, contact the hall director. more than I thought I did," she said. Bluegrass Scouting Alliance is plan- This is the philosophy which "Just getting to know people in a dif- ning a scavenger hunt. Four people Applicants must be eligible for work study. Selection will be completed by prompts a group of volunteers each ferent way makes it worthwhile." per group. The cost is $10. For infor- month to look around them and help mation, call Jon Monsour at 622-4181 Dec. 15. Engle, who organizes these work or Beverly Napier at 622-3370. repair a worn Appalachia. days, said that she often finds that the Jan Engle, a junior occupational people who go are surprised to see that Combs Hall will be collecting money therapy major, has applied this phi- there really is a need for help this close 4^30 - 6 p.m. Room 131, Keith Build- and sending care packages to GIs in losophy to the volunteer days when ing. Evening and part-time students to home. Saudi Arabia. For information, call she and other students and community The volunteer service given by wishing to speak with an undergradu- Stacy at 622-3437. ate advisor may do so at the academic members utilize their skills to help this group is often associated with advising office. those in Appalachian areas who are in mountain mission organizations like The Kentucky Institute for European need. Peace Place or Christian Appalachian Studies will be studying sociology in These volunteers have organized Project. 6 • 7 p.m. Room 342. Wallace Build- one Saturday a month to offer their ing. Lambda Sigma will be tutoring Florence, Italy next summer. For in- Engle said that she periodically Brockton children every Thursday. formation, call John Curra at 622- labor and manpower to those who phones these organizations to ask about 1026 or Jacqueline Spurlock at 622- could use some help. locations that could benefit from the 7 p.m. Mattox Hall will sponsor a 29%. "We just try to utilize the skills volunteer help. bowling tournament for three-man that we have," Engle said. "For the "We just call them and ask if there teams. A $5 entry fee was due Nov. people who don't have the funds or isanything we can do," Engle said. "If 20. Prizes for first and second place The Kentucky Institute for European the skills, we try to provide as much as there is such a need, then we try to pick teams and high individual scores will Studies will also sponsor groups to we can." study business law and French in up the slack." bo awarded. For information,call Paul Although these service volunteers Engle said that these workdays are at622-4912. France this summer. For information on the business law program, call Tom operate on a minimal amount of fund- used only to volunteer labor and ing from the Catholic Newman Cen- 9 p.m. Brock Auditorium. RHA will Schneid at622-1054. For information Progress photo by LESLIE YOUNG manpower; they aren't used to give on the French program, call Alan ter, Engle said that they give mostly of testimonies of faith. present the film "Cadillac Man." The Freshman Jamie Bowling vied for a date by Impersonating their time and their willingness to viewing is free. Beltler at 622-2996 or Jacqueline "Ministry is loving people through Brother Jim Gllles In the Kappa Delta Dating Game Nov. 14. work. your actions. If they happen to see Spurlock. Bowling Is a pledge of Kappa Alpha Order. An average of 16-20 people attend Jesus through you then that's great, This week these Appalachian workdays once a but that's not the priority. We minis- Several pairs of eyeglasses have been The Baptist Student Union sponsors a turned in to the lost and found this se- Dec. 1. Alpha Gamma Delta Fall month. ter only to their need," Engle said. free aerobics class each Monday, Formal. Nov. 30. 1 - 4 p.m. Weaver Gymna- mester. The lost and found is located The volunteers often help with These Appalachian work days sium. Visual cueing for aerobics will in Room 128, Powell Building. Wednesday and Thursday at 3:30p.m. repair work for the elderly, rebuilding at the B.S.U. There is a certified in- were initiated seven years ago by Sister be taught. Cost is $5 for students and Capital Plaza, Frankfort. Kappa Al- structor. For information, call 622- pha Theta Winter Formal. homes that have burned or simply Clara Fehringer, who is now serving $15 for non-students. For informa- A scholarship is available for United 4060 or 623-3294. working directly with one needy fam- her first year as administrator of the tion, call 622-1244. Methodist students majoring in math ily. Dec. 2. Kappa Alpha Theta Senior Newman Center. and science. For information, call 623- One regular volunteer, Karen Greeks at a glance Banquet. Fehringer said that in the past the Dec. 2. 3 p.m. Berea Baptist Church. 6846. Angst, said that she likes the experi- The Choral Society will hold the first volunteers have even gone to places ence of spending time with different program of its Christmas concert. The The Kentucky Institute for European Nov. 29. Alpha Omicron Pi fraternity during spring break to help the needy. 6^ Please sond announce- people. program will be repeated at 3 p.m., Studies will sponsor programs to study feud. "The program has grown since it ments of campus activities by "Sometimes when I do volunteer Dec. 9 at the First Baptist Church in art next summer in Spain or Italy. For Monday prior to publication to began seven years ago." Fehringer Richmond. The programs are free and information,call Karen Spcarsat622- Nov. 30. Gatlinburg, Tenn. Pi Beta Activities editor Susan Gayle Reed, work I feel like I've cheated, because said, "Any student or faculty is wel- open to the public. 1641 orCharlesHelmuihat622-1638. Phi Retreat 117 Donovan Annex . I always end up getting more out of it come." SHOP THRU THECIAc^IFIEDrS IT DOES MATTER HOW The Progress Classifieds are YOU SAY IT the best place to look, whether University Book & Supply • Just Off Campus you are buying or selling! 1. NOW IS THE TIME to SELL YOUR BOOKS! University Book & Supply • Just Off Campus 2. NO - RED TAPE OR HASSLE! University Book & Supply • Just Off Campus 3. 3 FULL TIME BUYERS! University Book & Supply • Just Off Campus 4. CHECK IT OUT - INSTANT CASH! University Book & Supply • Just Off Campus 5. THE CHOICE IS YOURS! University Book & Supply • Just Off Campus 6. BOOK FOR BOOK - DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR! INSTANT CASH FOR BOOKS AND... WE JUST SAVE YOU MORE! All Posters T-Shirts EKU Sweaters Coach's Shorts 62-GATTI 62-GATTI 1/2 Price Now $3.50 Only $15.95 Only $7.50 All In Stock I'hi I'..-t I'I/AI. i ■ \l it rhe.lainsti inii mil ' Pria Eastern Jackets EKU Golf Shirts Now $10.95 only $8.50 Greek Items 25% Off $3.49 PIG OUT! Don't Miss These Savings For Christmas! plus tax All You Can Eat! Drink extra Pizza, spaghetti, salad, or Free Ice garlic bread, cheese sticks, University Book & Supply Tea with I.D. Dutch apple treat pizza and more. Sun.-Thru. 11-9 & Fri.-Sat. 11-10. Includes pizza. spaghetti, salad and more. Richmond only and dine in only. Limit ^>er coupon per price shown. Add 1.00 $5799 Large"Pizza For Del. plus tax Sale 1.25 Extra <8@i> 1 Topping Topping Book Buy- Open til 7:00 p.m. Richmond Only! Dine In. Carry Out or Delivery. Because, We Want Your Business! 66 Sports The Eastern Progress Thursday, November 29, 1990 Tom Marshall, editor Tom Marshall Paladins romp with fourth quarter flurry By Tom Marshall Early indications of the game's future Sports editor came on the Colonels' first drive, when East- Buttin' heads em failed to convert a fourth and one at the Furman 12-yard line. The Colonels met their match in the Fur- The Colonels drove from their own 40, man Paladins on Saturday with a 45-17 loss in behind the running of Lester, who opened the the first round of the Division I-AA playoffs at drive with a 39-yard jaunt through the Paladin Hanger Field. defense. He would later fail to earn one yard Paladins The loss was part of a two-game skid at on tow carries to keep the drive alive. home with the other loss supplied on a fourth Furman responded with the game's first quarter comeback by the Morehead State score later in the first period. pierce University last week. Senior fullback Billy Stockdale completed A meek playoff crowd of 4,528 rounded lhescoreona27-yardrun,cappingan 1! -play. out the attendance for the game. 88-yard drive. Senior place-kicker Glenn Colonel's "They just beat us," Colonel Coach Roy Connally connected on the extra point Kidd said. "We ran into a better football team "I thought that fourth down play on their today." first possession was a big play because we Furman led throughout until the Colonels stopped them and drove down and scored," dream closed the margin to 24-17 with 12:59 remain- Sattcrficld said. ing in the fourth quarter. The Paladins would The Colonels bounced back late in the The dream ended Saturday for then roll, scoring 21 fourth quarter points to period, scoring on a career long 42-yard field the 1990 edition of the football get the win. goal by Todd Duffy to make the score 7-3 in Colonels. "I thought our players and coaches just did the Paladins' favor. It was a dream that spanned 12 one heck of a job," Furman Coach Jimmy Furman nailed down another score in the games and ended in a 4S-17 loss at Sattcrficld said. "It was a close game all the early minutes of the second quarter on a 34- the hands of the Furman Paladins at way until we blew it open." yard gallop to the left comer of the end /one by the same spot it began—Hanger "When the score was 24-17, I thought sophomore tailback Carl Tremble. Field. 'now were going to go.' We had the crowd Tremble netted 147 yards on 19 carries. The dream was supposed to back in it and I really felt as long as we kept it The Paladins got a break at the 9:32 mark become reality, and make for late at seven points we had a chance." in the second quarter after Colonel quarter- night tales for old men. Furman travels to second round play next back Joey Crenshaw was picked off at the The Colonels were outclassed on week against the University of Nevada-Reno. Eastern 30-yard line. Senior linebacker Kevin the Held all day, but the score fails On the day, Furman netted 586 total yards Kcndrick returned the pass at the Colonel 14. to point to the sweat and tears that to the Colonels' 381. Furman couldn't manage to move the ball went into preparation for the Eastern scored the touchdown early in the and settled for a 29-yard field goal by Con- playoffs from day one. fourth quarter on a 1 -yard run by tailback Tim nally, moving the scoreboard to 17-3. Coach Roy Kidd said the team Lester. Place-kicker Todd Duffy connected Colonel tailback Leon Brown pulled them could potentially take the title on the extra point and the game was back in within a touchdown with 31 seconds remain- before the season started. He com- reach for the Colonels. ing in the first half on a 19-yard scamper. The pared their ability to that of the The Colonels' 18 play, 92-yard drive was score was sparked by a 32-yard pass from national championship team of wasted moments later when senior quarter- Crenshaw to junior flanker Vincent Ware 1982. back Frankie DeBusk connected on a 69-yard earlier in the series. At that early juncture, Kidd pass to junior split end Donald Lipscomb to "I felt pretty good at 17-10." Kidd said. "I made one stipulation to making this put the Paladins up by 14. felt we could gel our offense going and come dream a reality for this crew. Kidd "That took it out of us," Kidd said. back." said the fortunes lie not in the DeBusk completed 13 of 19 passes for 292 "I think our kids were tired," he added. team's luck or blocking ability, but yards. Lipscomb grabbed four receptions for Furman opened the third quarter by driv- its ability to come together and 153 yards. ing 83 yards on 12 plays. DeBusk nabbed the remain a focused team throughout "We felt real good about the pass all day," score on an eight-yard run to the right comer the season. Lipscomb said. "We burned them a couple of after failing to find an open receiver. The lack of togetherness was times." The score put Furman ahead 24-10. blamed for the Colonels' early fall Furman added to the lead with 3:23 left on For Kidd, it's back to work. a four-yard pass to junior tight end Paul Siffri. "We just have to hit the weights now, and in the opening round of last season's Progress photo fry JONATHAN ADAMS playoff game with Youngstown Sophomore tailback Billy Whiilcy completed the coaches and I will sit down and evaluate State University. Lorenzo Fields, the starting quarterback who was injured at midseason, looks the game's scoring on a 34-yard boll to the end each position and see where we need logo," he Could he keep this club together on as the Colonels are about to have their season ended by Furman. zone in the final minute. said. for 11 games and the playoffs? Kidd thought so, because he had a group of dedicated seniors returning and a Sports briefs quarterback, Lorenzo Fields, that l Hffll'lfi'i/ /'I/ /( exuded leadership on the Held. Kidd's promise was peaked prior to the season, much like any Cash for Christmas! coach or fan would have been. The Eastern Progress is sponsoring the first Great In the end, Kidd could be seen Progress Hoops Challenge at two home basketball accepting loving hugs and pats on games this season. the back from friends and family as The contest will be held at halftime ot the Dec. 1 he slowly sauntered into Begley game against Wilberforce and the Dec. 3 game against Building gymnasium to meet mem- Miami of Ohio. bers of the press to discuss the loss. Selected contestants will have the opportunity to Kidd's projection of the upcom- shoot either a free throw or a three-point shot. The ing season was right on the money. shooter will receive $25 for a made free throw or $50 AND PLAY Togetherness, or lack thereof, for a successful three-point attempt. was the fall of this team. Contestants must fill out the entry form on the back of The team was a group with a EKU Style in this issue and put them in the box when ROADTRIP dedicated purpose, taking on and entering the game. Three shooters will be selected beating the toughest of opponents for each game. until their leader, "Ren" Fields, suf- WS7JF* fered a broken leg in the Colonels' homecoming matchup with Tennes- CROSS COUNTRY: University cross country u; coach Rick Erdmann has been named Ohio Valley PLUS THOUSANDS see State. Of 0THEB PRIZES A pressbox reporter at the game Conference Coach of the Year for both the men's and proclaimed the Colonels out of the women's teams. FREE GAMECARD FOR EACH BOOK YOU SELL Erdmann received the award, which was voted upon title race at the same moment Fields w>wnu * * i iimamiriri...— was taken off the field. by the OVC coaches, for the ninth consecutive year for M r 1ll A thought that fans would the women. It was the fifth time he has won both ponder for the remainder of the awards in the same year. season. The women won their ninth consecutive title in Octo- From that point, a brief quarter- ber, while the men won for the second year in a row back struggle would erupt onto the and for the fourth time in five years. scene. Strong-armed junior Joey Juniors Rob Colvin and Carena Winters were named Crenshaw and quickfootcd Dewby the Most Valuable Players of the OVC. Colvin and Q GRAND PRIZES. Berkhalier would batUe for the spot Winters won the men's and women's individual titles. The Ultimate Roadtrip: a 1991 Ford Probe LX, plus 10 nights at Fairfield Inn by Also earning first-team honors for the men were before Crenshaw took the role. Marriott, and $200 cash for gas. Crenshaw brought optimism sophomore Tim Menoher and juniors Dave Hawes and from some avenues, but turned the Shaun Pawsat. For the women, sophomore Sleph team in a markedly different direc- Chaney, junior Jamie Gorrell and sophomore Jenny tion. Truax were all-conference. o Pepsi*Mini-Vending Ma< hine, plus a free "year's supply" (5.! i ases) ol Pepsi produi is F^l His confident air was welcomed by Kidd, who wanted a leader in the WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: The university spot. women's basketball team opened its season with a Aquatcrra "Spectrum" kayak, complete with helmet, life vest, and paddle. The loss of "Ren" still loomed third-place finish in the Central Michigan Chippewa over the season. Classic. Along with the loss of the senior quarterback's play on the field was The Lady Colonels were defeated by Canisius Portable c:i) player). Cassritr carrying cases. Fanm |i.n ki. the loss of togetherness of the team. University 70-63 in the first round of the tournament. The focus of the season's beginning Angie Cox led the Colonels with 21 points. had gone awry. Kelly Cowan added 15 points and led the Colonels with four assists. Jaree Goodin had 14 points and nine Talk of going undefeated and rebounds. winning the national title began fading from players' post game The Lady Colonels defeated Chicago State University 78-62 in the tournament's consolation game. Cox led interviews with the media. Instead, the Colonels with 21 points and nine assists. talk most often turned to overcom- Cowan scored 20 points and grabbed 11 rebounds. ing the loss of "Ren." Goodin added 15 points. SELL YOUR BOOKS AT: "Ren" was the spark to the Host Central Michigan University won the tournament Colonel Are. by defeating Canisius 68-48 in the championship. With him gone for the season, the Colonels lost track of their Cox was named to the all-tournament team. She scored 42 points in the two games, while recording 11 Beginning Monday, dream. Why they lost their early assists and seven steals. dedication was a supreme test for The Lady Colonels will host Miami (Ohio) Monday. December 3rd t the coaching staff. ^UNIVERSITY The staff prodded and tried each in their own way to instill (hat drive QUOTE OF THE WEEK: Morehead State Time: 9:00 a.m. - 4 p.m, ^BOOKSTORE once again. They put every effort University quarterback Chris Swartz after the Eagles CENTI R Of CAMPUS toward that goal. upset the previously unbeaten Colonels. The togetherness was gone and '^"^y*^«"°*PTWIPua«g»ii Try our Hot 8" Pizza Sub; Call Ham Sub; Sausage Sub & ♦SUBWAY* Specials Meatball Sub, each only $3.30 Steak Hoagies $3.96 623-0330 Salads $2.25 $1.00 off any Baked Spaghetti & For Fast Garlic Bread Lg. $4.95; Sm. $3.95 12"sub FREE DELIVERY! Garlic Bread $1.50 2008. Second St Richmond. KY Liter Drinks 95* Frito-Lay Chips 754 2 500 off any 6" sub! 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IfUDlO issue. ^ MATCH OUR PRICES! —THIS IS THE END- 455 EKU BY-PASS RICHMOND 624-2727 "The College Shop" FINAL SALE We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantitjes/Wholeaale Dealer* Welcome! mii'iTfrffliwiit ■• •• wmwmsvmwmwmmmt The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 29,1990 B8 Sports Seniors take court for final shot Cowan excels on and off court Sinclair strives for excellence By Kelly Witt Staff writer in academics and athletics By Ted Schultz "I want people to remember me In the words of university women's Assistant sports editor as 'Aric Sinclair the student,'" he basketball coach Larry Inman, "If ihe said. "I can receive all the plaques in world was full of Kelly Cowans, we the world, but if you don' l have that' would be living in a great world." Aric Sinclair has not been blessed diploma on the wall, it doesn' t mean Such praise is given to the veteran with great size. anything. That's one thing that will player and only senior of the Lady At 6-foot-3 and 210 pounds, he last forever." Colonel squad this year. is relatively small in comparison to Sinclair plans to graduate in Cowan, a physical education ma- most college forwards. December with a degree in Police jor, said that she doesn't view herself Sinclair has also not been blessed as a mainstay of the team. with great speed or great leaping Administration. Next semester he "I think it's a team sport," she said. ability. will begin graduate work while "It takes five people out there work- He has decent quickness and continuing to play basketball for the ing, not just one." mobility, but is a step slower than Colonels. However, this senior forward has most people on the court. He can Winning the Ohio Valley Con- earned her teammates' respect on the also leap, but had only one dunk last fcrcnceandqualifying for the NCAA court as someone to count on when season. Arlc Sinclair tournament arc two of the goals Sin- rough times hit. What Sinclair is blessed with is clair has set for this season. Jaree Goodin, a sophomore cen- great desire and a tremendous work captain for the 1990-91 season. He The Colonels just missed making ter, said that everyone on the team ethic. He always plays as hard as he is the only senior on this year's jun- the NCAA tournament last season, looks up to Cowan. can the full 40 minutes of every ior-dominated squad. falling to Murray State University in "She gives 110 percent. I've never game. "We're expecting him to be our the final minute after leading with played with anybody that has such a "He gets the most out of his leader," Pollio said. "He's the guy five minutes remaining. natural shooting-form as Kelly." talent, more than anybody I've ever you try to pattern the rest of the team Sinclair had a career night in that Not only is she depended on for coached," said Head Coach Mike after." game, scoring 23 points and grab- on -court action, but Cowan is also re- Pollio. "If he was about three or four Sinclaircame to Eastern last year bing five rebounds. It was that effort spected off the court inches taller, he would have been a after a successful junior college that led many Colonel fans to have "She's a great person on and off great player." career at Jacksonville (Fla.) Com- high expectations for the upcoming the court," said junior guard Cheryl Sinclair led the Colonels in scor- munity College. The Jacksonville season. Jones. "She's a leader in every aspect. ing last season with 11.8 points a native came to Eastern because he "I just want to go out being a Anyone on the team can go to her if game. He also grabbed 4.9 rebounds saw an opportunity to step in and winner," Sinclair said "It's all about they have a problem or need to talk." a game and was second on the team Play- life-if you win here, you win in life. But according to Cowan, this is mwith 33 steals. Academic opportunity also led If I don't win here, I'm still going to simply her job as a four-year player. But what may be the most im- Sinclair to Eastern, which has one of be a winner because I'm giong to "If the score is tied, I feel like I pressive statistic in Sinclair's first the best law enforcement schools in succeed in life." have to do something about it," she season as a Colonel is that he held the country. He stresses academics That is where the work ethic comes in-off the court as well as on said." I step forward. That's what I'm File photo Ohio University's Dave Jamerson, a as his top priority during his college supposed to do as a senior. I feel like first-round draft choice of the Na- career. it. I have to be a leader." Kelly Cowan, the only senior on the women's basketball team, Is tional Basketball Association, to a "I just want to get my degree and "My father always told me if you "She has great work ethics on the back for her fourth year with the Lady Colonels. The Somerset season-low 18 points. Pollio calls gel a job in my major," Sinclair said. want things in life, you've got to court and in the classroom," Inman native Is a two-time AII-OVC selection and Is a preseason pick this Sinclair "the best defensive player "That's one of the reasons I worked work for it," Sinclair said. "I don't said. "She just typifies the all-Ameri- year. She has also won the DAL Award the last two years. in the conference." hard to get my degree. I want to keep want anybody to give me anything. can type girl." "A lot of people said things like my options open- to control my own I just want to go out and get the job Cowan has won theDAL award has been selected as a preseason pick ball team I've gotten stronger as a I'm 'too slow' or I 'can't jump high destiny." done. the last two years. The DAL Award, for that honor this season. person," she said. enough,'" Sinclair said. "I had one Sinclair said that while it is ev- "Sometimes in life, you might according to Inman, is the highest Not only does Cowan appreciate Cowan said she doesn't plan to successful season and I hope I have ery player's dream to play in the not have everything you want," award a female basketball player can these honors now, but she said they give up her love for basketball after another. That's all I can ask for out NBA, he considers playing in the Sinclair said. "If you work hard and receive. It represents a player who will help her in life from now on. By graduation. of a college career." Continental Basketball Association keep trying, maybe one day you'll possesses the qualities of dedication, being a member of the team. Cowan "I would like to stay in coaching, There will be an added responsi- or overseas as a more realistic possi- work at it hard enough and get the ability and leadership. said she "has to work and compete on the college level if possible," she bility this year-that of the team bility. But first and foremost, he things you want." Cowan has also been chosen for with other people, just like in life." said. "But first I would like to get my leader. Sinclair, nicknamed A-Bo, wants to graduate and get his di- For Sinclair, it may be a trip to the AII-OVC team for two years and "Asa result of being on the basket- master's and be a graduate assistant." has been named by Pollio as team ploma. the NCAA tournament. ..;...*.:: .■■■■■■.•■•.■.■*...,, .rftfrwrnnaxftta TJ x^ \:U Beginning 51 . December 3, Sell Your Used Textbooks At The -:i • ■ . hi -i University S;!i Bookstore, And Reserve Your Books For Next Spring 3 Dec. 1 and Dec. 3 at halftime of the EKU basketball games. Don't miss out on your The University Bookstore Reservation Form chance to win Social Security Reservation Name Home Address $25 or $50 instantly! City, State, Zip Code. You could have a chance to shot a free Campus Address throw or 3 point shot for cash. DEPARTMENT COURSE NUMBER SECTION NUMBER NEW USED Sponsored in conjunction with >Q v- linkspot FOLIOS PIZZA Your ticket to win $25 or $50 instantly! Good Luck on $25 for a free throw & $50 for a 3 point shot Finals from the Deposit in the entry boxes located at the entrances of the McBrayer arena before the halftime of the EKU vs. Wilberforce University game, Dec. 1 and the EKU vs. Miami game, Dec. 3. Four entries Bookstore! will be drawn for the halftime Great Progress Hoop Challenge "UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Name ( l NTTRotCAMPUS Address STYLENovrmhor 20. 1990 a monthly magazine The Eastern Progress <■■ , S-**- Hope and Glory Colonel basketball on the road to victory 2 EKU STYLE I Thursday, November 29,1990, The Eastern Progress INSIDE A Different Style ON THE COVER Greg Watts Team captain Aric Sinclair, a EKU STYLE editor senior, will help lead the Colonels Tobacco, bourbon, you got here. Now we, the recognition. this season in their quest for a and basketball are small and insignificant Saying that the Colo- three of the most schools who also exist, nels are overshadowed conference title. powerful Influ- have to contend with a by the Wildcats is an Season preview page 3. ences in this, the great restaurant. understatement. Bluegrass State. And not I think our man Mike Money cant buy hap- 4. JM in that order, either. Pollio should start a piness, but when bas- Go big Blue! This chain of fast food restau- ketball is at stake, it Countdown to showdown Page 3 phrase is said more often rants and call 'em Solo sure helps to have a few than the pledge of alle- Pollio. The house spe- spare bills handy. i he men s team plans to make giance, and the only cialty could be French- Does it matter that every minute eount after falling difference between the fried Pitino sticks with UK gets so much free one minute short in the playoffs two is that one still plenty of sauce to hide press in Lexington means something. the bad taste. when there really are last season. Maybe one of these There are enough several quality schools Through the looking glass Pages 4-5 days somebody will figure people in this state who In the area? You've got A profile of both men's head eoach. out what the pledge of al- could care less about Big to love the lead story on legiance really means, but Blue that I think it's time the front page of the Mike Pollio and women's head until that time basketball we be heard. The Colo- Nov. 25 Lexington coach. Larry Inman. fans will have to settle for nels may not be the best newspaper. Jumping the hurdle Page 6 pledging allegiance to Big team in the nation but Forget important na- Blue. when all of the attention tional news, we really 1 he women's team looks to break Correct me If I'm is lavished on one team want to see how loyalty the .500 mark this season. wrong, but arent there in a state with several and allegiance breeds more schools in the state outstanding programs, fanatic fans who will than just Big Blue? something Is seriously actually go to both a UK What about Big Ma- wrong. football and basketball Greg Watts. STYLE editor roon? Shouldn't we be I recall seeing some- game in the same day. Jonathan Adams, Cover photographer given the opportunity to thing in the Lexington Are there fans from November 29. 1 990 shine in the state? paper about the men's other schools who do Vol. i. Numbei » According to some team about three years the same? folks, the answer is ago. I think it was burled Certainly not. be- Published monthly by simply no. on the classified page, cause no other school is The Eastern Hrogri We love Big Blue! We right under a six-column worthy of such high eat. sleep, drink, and photo of the Big Blue esteem and loyalty. Enter the Great Progress think Big Bluel We love boys. We do exist, though. Rick Pltlno. And what about our But until we can find Hoop Challenge, sharpen He loves us. He's even ladles In maroon? They out a way to remove your shooting skills and going to open a fancy deserve more attention this burdensome load earn cold, hard $$CASH$$ Italian restaurant so we than they get. That is if called Big Blue mania at the same time. can eat. sleep, and drink they ever got attention, no decent school will Entry form on back page. with him. they would certainly have the chance to Pitino, give us a break deserve It. At least our glow, let alone shine, in The hype was bad before men in maroon get some the public's fancy. A.J. Visit Us For That Great Holiday Outfit WAFFLE Have A Great 25-50% off Selected items ' Burgeis Season, 80's ' I nes EKU Basketball! Ladies Sandwiches r from entty llstd CtothUi Milkshaki s ' And More! Central Liquor 318 Water St.. Richmond. KY~ 304 East Main (606) 624-2935 24 hr. Sarvlc* Call In and Carry Out 634-4840 •Ct*ck Us OuT For Qantly Us*d JEANS - SWEATERS Galore! Top Coats For Guys & Gals EKU By-Pass 623-0054 Clean your closet SL make money The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 29,1990 / EKU STYLE 3 Countdown to final showdown Colonels plan to while the more seasoned Ross make every minute CC The title is achievable for averaged 10.1 points a game. Coming off the bench. Pollio count this season any team in the conference expects 6-fcot-3 sophomore By Clint Riley Richmond native Chris Brown and Contributing writer right now. '' 6-foot Junior Derek Reuben to get a —Aric Sinclair lot of playing time. Reuben, who After falling one minute short of averaged 8.9 points a game last reaching the National Collegiate season. 6-foot-1 Junior Brandon Athletic Association tournament who averaged 11.8 points a game Baker and 6-foot-1 sophomore last season, the university men's and 4.9 rebounds. Although he is Adrian Brown are mending injuries. basketball team has drawn up the team's top returning scorer, it Pollio had counted on 6-foot-6 plans to be at least one minute is his defense that is vital. junior college transfer and last better this season. "Defensively, he's a key. Leader- season's Mississippi Junior College "Our goal is to win the OVC. get ship wise he's a key. There's a lot of Player of the Year Tyrone Arrington. to the NCAAs and overall just have burden on his shoulders." Pollio However. Arrington, homesick, a good season." said Aric Sinclair, said of the 6-foot-3. 210-pound returned to Livingston, Ala. in early the Colonels' team captain. senior forward. November. Preseason polls by Street and Also returning is 6-foot-9. 240- Bell will now have help off the Smith's basketball guide and the pound center Mike Smith, whose bench from 6-foot-7, 205-pound Ohio Valley Conference's coaches big play inside toward the finale of Ken Rlley and 6-foot-7. 215-pound and sports information directors last season opened up scoring op- John Allen. Both are freshmen. have picked the Colonels (13-17. 7- portunities for his teammates. Despite the added challenges, 5 OVC last season) to finish third in Progress photo by JONATHAN ADAMS "Mike Smith needs to be a domi- both rookies and veterans alike will the conference. nating figure in the OVC." Pollio have to contend with a conference However. Eastern's second-year Chris Brown, #23, drives to the hoop. said. "We'd like to see double- full of returning talent. coach Mike Pollio believes the ray State University in the OVC doubles out of him." "I see Murray State ahead of us team's goal is achievable. championship game. Last season Smith averaged 4.5 right now, but not up there too far." "I have pretty high expectations But he said. "A lot of things have points a game and 7.9 rebounds. Sinclair said. for this team." Pollio said. This to fall into place." Juniors Kirk Greathouse and "The title is achievable for any team will be better than last year's." Already four of last year's five Jamie Ross are penciled in right team in the conference right now," The Colonels finished third in the starters have fallen into place on now as the starting guards. he said. conference during the regular PolUo's roster for this season. The 6-foot-1 Greathouse aver- "We'll play hard and see what season and placed second to Mur- Among those starters is Sinclair aged 7.4 points a game last year. happens." Santa TSING TAO Chinese Claus is Restaurant coming 300 West Main St. to 624-0133 town... 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K -.V.-.' ,*-.-< rrtj i •■ • * * -.»- -- »-.-> j\i .i..... ™™^^^^^^^» •«*e«f*>aNpwe^ 4 EKU STYLE / Thursday, November 29,1990, The Eastern Progress Player Profiles O N E - O ] seasoned as a college assistant, Pollio reflects on years as coach finally got to be his own man on the college level when he was hired as By Clint Riley UPI's Kentucky High School Coach of head coach of Kentucky Wesleyan Contributing writer the Year. College. "Come one. come all to the It was on to warmer weather and After five seasons as coach. Pollio • 11 Arlc Sinclair •00 Mike Smith greatest show on Earth." the late his biggest coaching challenge he with a mixture of coaching and Senior, 6'3" Junior, 6" 10" showman and promoter P.T. Bamum was yet to face following the 1971 promotion boosted Kentucky Jacksonville. FL Detroit. MI would have bellowed about Eastern's season. Wesleyan to a NCAA Division II Forward-Guard Center second-year head basketball coach Florida's Winter Park High School basketball power. He won four Great Mike Pollio. basketball team had a record of 7-69 Lakes Valley titles and appeared in The game is the main attraction. over three seasons. Players showed three NCAA Division n Final Fours. "He likes what he does and he up when they wanted to and did as He won 117 games there. Lost only sells It well." Colonel Assistant they pleased. 35. Coach Mike Calhoun said of his As his players today can attest to. Now in the Maroon and White of boss. his Winter Park squad was in for a Eastern Pollio said what was done at After completing 25 years of big shock. Kentucky Wesleyan is one of the coaching, the Louisville native said "On the court he demands a lot of highest points of his career. most of it has been, if not fun. at you," Eastern team captain Sinclair The Troubling Times • 13 Derek Reuben «30 John Allen least enjoyable. said. With his bachelor's degree in The Explosive Side Pollio moved onto the big time Junior, 6'3" Freshman, 6*7" history from Bellarmlne College. when he became the head coach of Minneapolis. MN Burkeavtlle. KY NCAA Division I Virginia Guard Forward Pollio jumped right into coaching by From the first day of practice serving as the head basketball coach Pollio demanded and his players Commonwealth in 1985. at New Haven St. Catherine High responded. But despite becoming one of only School in Nelson County. In his first "It's easy to quit. That's the one 293 Division I basketball coaches. two seasons he went 30-23. thing I don't want my kids to do." Polllo's stay In Richmond. Va. was Pollio said. "Forget the records. filled with some troubling times. The Big Break you've got to be tough." There were times at VCU when But It was in 1968 Pollio began to "You can't want to be liked. If your things were extremely tough." PolUo establish himself as a winning coach liked then you're not going to be able said. * *4Ai\ as the helmsman of Louisville's to get on anybody." he said. Disputes between university Manual High School. During his "I wish at times I wasn't as administrators made dairy life at • 14 Brandon Baker •33 Tol Bell three seasons at Manual, the explosive. But I don't want to placid VCU a soap opera. Junior. 6'1" Junior. 6'6" coaches' teams compiled a record of either." he said. It was the death of one of his Grayson. KY OFallon. IL 50-22. His 1970-71 team helped It was that toughness Pollio players on the practice floor that Guard Forward bring him the honor of being named learned from Old Dominion made Pollio realize it was time to University leave. The player. Mike Brown, head coach collapsed making a sound Pollio Chuck Noe said, "like no other sound." It was U who he served later determined Brown suffered You can't under as an from a heart ailment. associate "I dont know if I wanted to get out want to be head coach of coaching, I wanted to get out of forftve coaching at VCU." he said. liked. If seasons. Prior However. Pollio said it is a • 23 Chris Brown #10 Mike Kinder separation of his professional life Sophomore. 6'3" Freshman. 6'4" you 're liked, to coming to Old Dominion and his home life that helps get him Richmond. KY Vincentown. NJ through the fears that plagued him Guard Guard then you're he was an assistant at VCU. not going to coach at Separate Lives Virginia be able to get Commonwealth "Basketball is what I do. not what University for I am." he said. on anybody. I two seasons. "My wife and kids really created wish at times "Someone in an oasis away from everything." he a job said. He said of his wife Ann. "She I wasn 't as interview has no concept of what's going on in asked me basketball. She thinks everyone of •24 Adrian Brown •SOKenRlley explosive. once. 'Are you my players is a saint." Sophomore. 6'1* Freshman. 67" closer to "He has the ability to bounce back Tucson. AZ Detroit MI But I don't Bobby Knight better than any coach IVe been Guard Forward want to be or Dean associated with," Calhoun said. "He Smith?" knows how to turn it on at times and "I would say leave it behind and relax, and that's placid either. 79 I try to teach team unity a real art." that Dean "IVe really fallen In love with the POlliO Smith has. Richmond community and Eastern but my Kentucky University." Pollio said. temperament's That, he said, is why he wants to more like make the basketball program a •12 Kirk Greathouae #32 Jamie Ross Bobby consistent winner. Junior. 6*1" Junior. 6"2" Knight's." he "The basketball program is not Shepherdsvllk. KY Philadelphia. PA said. where we want it to be and that's our Forward-Guard Guard In 1980 biggest challenge." he said. Pollio. now "YouVe got to demand excellence." - . **¥* m The Eastern Prdgress.Thursday, November 29,1990 / EKU STYLE 5 N - O N E Player Profiles Inman uses togetherness for success of team By April Nelson In preparing Staff writer for a game. a Inman said he Being able to Before and after each practice. is "constantly give and take in #11 Laura Morris • 12 Angle Cox Coach Larry Inman and his players hashing and Junior. 5*7" Junior. 5"9" cross their right hands over their left order to make Danville. KY Somerset. KY rehashing the Guard Guard hands in unison and say a prayer. positive and something For Inman and the Lady Colonels, negative of it is a sign of oneness and what we have work to benefit togetherness. to do." Each player is a part that Joins "He's always oneself and together to make one. Inman. head pumped up." others, is a coach of the women's basketball Cowan said. team. said. Inman's necessary Inman said that the ability to work spirit almost as a part of a team is Just as lesson one makes the •14 Cheryl Jones •42 A Elkin important in dally life as it is in players want to should learn Junior. 5'5" Freshman, 6*0" basketball. win Just for the before finishing Ludlow. KY Richmond. KY The Rebuilding Process coach. Cowan Guard Forward said. their university He said that the team is now in a According to rebuilding structure and that Angle Cox. a education U making a firm foundation for future Junior guard, seasons is paramount. the coach is not —Larry Inman "Eastern has never traditionally as strenuous had a great women's basketball as some people team." Inman said. may think But taking something that's never "He's really • 15 R. Hardesty •20 Sue Zylstra been and making it respectable and easy going." Sophomore. 5'11* Sophomore, 6'1" something that university students, Cox, an Coshocton. OH Miami, FL faculty and the community can be occupational Fowrard Forward-Center proud of is the challenge that Inman therapy major, thrives on. said. "Off the court he is a friend. He She alSO Said ^—mm^^^^^mmmm will help you In any way." Kelly that he rarely Cowan, senior forward guard, said of raises his voice to yell at players when they are not performing up to Inman. during practice. "My greatest thing from coaching Though Inman is not a pushover if par. but said he's the first one there is the opportunity to share what his players are slacking off. to pat them on the back when they knowledge I have been able to "If we deserve it. he can get hard- do a good Job. •22 Jaree Goodln •31 Kelly Cowan accumulate." he said. nosed." Cox said. A Successful Work Ethic Sophomore. 6"2" Senior. 5'10" Inman, a former athlete, has been "He's a real good coach. I respect Corbin. KY Somerset. KY Center Forward coaching for 18 years. him a lot. If you ever need to talk Inman said he would like to win a He is a 1970 graduate of Austin hell be there for you." Cox said. few more games, but the progress of Peay State University. He majored in the players as people is more health and physical education and A Family Man. . . important. earned a minor in political science. Inman does not devote all of his He attributes his success at He won five Ohio Valley time to basketball. Middle Tennessee to his work ethic Conference championships and four "I enjoy being sociable with and value system. national championships at Middle others." Inman said. He has been able to associate and Tennessee State University before He also enjoys playing tennis, surround himself with people who •32 Jeanette Elkin •34 S. McEaddy coming to Eastern. baseball and going to football games. have been able to develop the same Freshman. 6'0" Freshman. 6'4" work ethics and who have become Richmond. KY Fort Riley. KS A Desire to Coach "I'm involved in baseball and other Forward Center things with my son," Inman said. extremely dedicated to work. Inman Inman said he originally wanted to His 16-year-old son. Jody. is a said. coach football. However, the starting fullback at Gallatln High Inman said he tries to instill in hii popularity of women's basketball in School In Tennessee, where he lives players the motivational drive the Tennessee area changed his with his grandmother. necessary to be successful in life. mind. Inman also has two daughters. With that drive and lots of hard "Being able to give and take In Latrice. 15. and Tiffany. 7. work, the coach hopes his Lady order to make something work to Colonels will someday be Just as •54 Shannah Mclntosh benefit oneself and others, is a . . .With a Second Family successful on the court as they are necessary lesson one should learn off the court. Freshman. 6*1' before finishing their university "My players are my second "If we don't keep trying... then we Mfddletown. OH education." Inman said. family." Inman said. He scolds them never will." he said. Forward _____^_____ 6 EKU STYLE / Thursday, November 29,1990, The Eastern Progress Women's team trying to break .500 mark Jumping the hurdle during the 1990-91 season By Ted Schult/. maroon-and-white jersey. McEaddy. Assistant sports editor She has scored 1.064 "I think Sheletha points in her career, rank- McEaddy is going to be an Larry Inman is hoping ing as the sixth all-time outstanding player." Inman the third time is the charm. leading scorer in Eastern's said of the Fort Rlley. Kan., The university women's history. native. "She's so physically basketball team will try to "It's nice." Cowan said. strong. She is Just improv- hurdle the .500 mark this "But I have to work hard to ing each day." season after a pair of 12-14 improve myself again. I'd The Lady Colonels return campaigns in Inman's first love to get to the OVC tour- a pair of Junior guards in two years as head coach of nament." Cheryl Jones and Angle the Lady Colonels. Cowan is a first-team All- Cox. Four starters from last OVC preseason selection for Jones averaged 5.5 year's team that finished in the 1990-91 season. The points a game and made 89 a fourth-place tie with a 6-6 Lady Colonels have one assists in her first year at record in-the Ohio Valley second-team selection in 6- Eastern. The Ludlow native Conference return to lead 2 center Jaree Goodin. sat out the 1988-89 season this year's squad. Goodin took everyone by after transferring from the Kelly Cowan, the Colo- surprise last February University of Cincinnati. nels' leading scorer last when she broke the Colo- Cox. who was a team- season, will be the team's nels single-game scoring mate of Cowan at Pulaski only senior this season. The record with 38 points in a County, has started 40 of Somerset native averaged win over Marshall Univer- the 49 games since she has 15.8 points and 5.2 re- sity. The sophomore from been at Eastern. She bounds last season and Corbln scored 15.3 points a averaged 9.3 points a game was a first-team All-OVC game last season and led and dished out 84 assists selection. the team in rebounds with last season. "I'd have to rank her as 8.7 a game. While the Colonels one of the top three players "We think Jaree. if she appear to be strong at the I've ever coached." Inman continues to work hard, will guard positions, the inside said of the 5-foot-10 sharp- be one of the best players game has caused some shooter. "We're very proud Eastern's had." Inman said. concern for Inman. of her at Eastern." Goodin may move to "To make a long story Progress photo by JONATHAN ADAMS Cowan, a four-year power-forward this season short." Inman said. "What starter, has played in all 78 to make room for 6-4 Cheryl Jones, #14, makes her move around Sue Zylstra, #20. games since donning a freshman Sheletha see Preview page 7 Get Your Car In Gear For Front End Alignment Fall And Winter Driving Akgn honl whaala. aat all *-4 O madison adjultabto anolaa lo C}> I O Win Imanukacluraa tpacificalion* __, optical 50% off Front Disc Brakes Computer Balance $20 On the car per wheel $g i InalaH naar front dac pads. $56 r«p«ch Irani arhaal baarinaa. moat cart in the inatal naw Iron* graaaa aaala. tnapacl maalar Spin and Balance cylinoar. impact braka hoaaa. raaurlaoa rolora. Progress' Add $12 to tIS lor •»malalac pada. On the car per wheel jtg ' Basketball ALL WORK »■** brakaa. azhauat. ahocka. banana* at car and truck acaa Mailtn ahacka and alruaa. GUARANTEED *"" Picks Page 90 Days Sams coming UNIVERSITY TIRE CENTER As Cash 115 N. Porter Dr. 623-7914 ««»a»pa.rt 240 Geri Lane 623-0303 December 6 in The Eastern Take an Knights t Progress. additional 10% ■ SM off with this adl i Rates i Single-$30.95 Free English I Double-$36.95 Sideboard Breakfast! ( I 1-75 Exit 90 Beside Cracker Barrel I I 624-2612 I H«AWWWW/Wr^ '. yafc'r-r riwY ■■ilxiMMal The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 29,1990 / EKU STYLE 7 season by the coaches and Men's basketball schedule Women's basketball preview sports information direc- 1990-1991 season tors. From. Page 6 points and 2.6 rebounds a "I like to be where we are game. right now." Inman said. "It's] Date Opponent Place Time we're hoping now is that Shannah Mclntosh. a 6-1 an added incentive. It's Dec. 1 Wflberforc* Home 7:30 our inside game will catch freshman from Mlddletown. going to be a very, very Dec 3 Miami (Ohio) Home 7:30 up to our outside game." Ohlo,could step In and competitive league." Dec. 7-8 Cougar Classic Away Laura Morris, a 5-7 contribute Immediately. Cowan thinks this could Dec. 11 Mississippi State Away junior, will also back up "We don't possess a great be the best team in the four Dec. 15Bellarmlne Home 7:30 Jones and Cox at guard. deal of athleticism." Inman years that she has played Dec. 21 North Carolina Wilmington Home 7:30 Providing depth on the said. "But we do possess a at Eastern. Dec. 27 Kentucky Away inside will be a foursome of great heart and a great "Coir team is really Jan. 3 Southern IUlnlos Home 7:30 6-footers. Sue Zylstra. a 6-1 work ethic." close." she said. "We're a Jan. 8 Morehead State Away sophomore from Miami, The Lady Colonels were true team. I think this is Jan. 12 Tennessee Tech Away saw some playing time as a picked fifth in the confer- the closest team IVe ever Away Jan. 14 Tennessee State freshman, averaging 4.2 ence for the upcoming played on." Jan. 19 Middle Tennessee State Home 7:30 Jan. 21 Colorado State Away Jan. 23 Missouri-Kansas City Away Jan. 26 Austin Peay Home 7:30 Jan. 28 Murray State Home 7:30 Jan. 30 Western Kentucky Away Feb. 4 Morehead State Home 7:30 ATTRACT Feb. 6 North Carolina-Wilmington Away Feb. 9 Murray State Away Feb. 11 Austin Peay Away ATTENTION Feb. 16 Missouri-Kansas City Home 7:30 Feb. 18 Middle Tennessee State Away To Your Eyes with Feb. 23 Tennessee State Home 7:30 Feb. 25 Tennessee Tech Home 7:30 a Youthful, Fresh Look From... • DR. WILLIAM R. ISAACS DR. C. L. DAVIS Optometrist Optometrist DR. WILLIAM T. REYNOLDS Optometrist 228 W. Main, Richmond Ky. Open Mon - Sat 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 623^3358 SIR PIZZA BUFFET Women's basketball schedule All You Can 1990-1991 season $3.45 Date Opponent Place Time Eat BUFFET w 11 h Dec. 3 North Carolina AshevQle Home 5:15 Pizza. Spaghetti Student or Dec. 5 Wright State Away Dec. 7-8Trie Mid-America Classic Away Faculty ID Dec. 11 Xavler Home 7:30 & Salad Dec. 15 Louisville Home 5:15 Two Great Downtown Away Jan. 5 Dayton 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. only Jan. 8 Morehead State Away Locations Jan. 12 Tennessee Tech Away Jan. 14 Tennessee State Away 263 East Jan. 19 Middle Tennessee State Home 5:15 Jan. 23 Cincinnati Away 7:00 Main DELIVERY SPECIAL Jan. 26 Austin Peay Home 5:15 Jan. 28 Murray State Home 5:15 623-2117 Feb. 2 Morehead State Home 7:30 14" One Topping Feb. 9 Murray State Away Richmond Feb. 11 Austin Peay Away Feb. 16 Western Kentucky Home 5:15 Mall Pizza Feb. 18 Middle Tennessee state Away T Feb. 21 Kentucky Home 7:30 624-8200 Feb. 23 Tennessee State Home 7:30 $6.95 Feb. 25 Tennessee Tech Home 5:15 ' I I I I I I I I I I «I It V Dec. 1 and Dec. 3 Don't miss out on your chance to win $25 or $50 instantly! You could have a chance to shot a free throw or 3 point shot for cash. Your ticket to win $25 or $50 instantly! $25 for a free throw & $50 for a 3 point shot Deposit in the entry boxes located at the entrances of the McBrayer arena before the halftime of the EKU vs. Wilberforce game, Dec. 1 and the EKU vs. Miami game, Dec. 3. Four entries will be drawn for the halftime Great Progress Hoop Challenge. Name Address Sponsored in conjunction with wO 0D Jinkspot V FOLIOS PIZZA i ■ ■■■*■•*• ^ww*wwwwwmm mm jBy.w-