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9-21-1989 Eastern Progress - 21 Sep 1989 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 1989-1990 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Presidential appointment Colonels ranked Russian film Former university SA president tells No. 1 in l-AA festival starts of summer in the White House Monday Page B-1 Page B-6 Page B-2
Vol. 68/No. 5 Laboratory publication of the Department of Mass Communlcattons 18 pages September 21,1989 Eastern Kentucky University. Richmond. Ky. 40475 O The Eastern Progress, 1989 Revisions set for general education curriculum By Neil Roberts Education Review Committee. every area of study and was quite lengthy. and we got comfortable with our objectives. Managing editor The committee was formed in September Under the proposed new gen- As the reports began to come in, the Then we tried to set down an overall structure Students entering the university for the 1986, after university president Dr. Hanly eral education program, students committee sent reports to the faculty explaining that, we felt, would accomplish those first time in future years may be required to Funderburk, addressed the faculty senate and will be required to take "integrated the proposed changes and asking them for objectives." complete an amended general education said the current program needed intensive courses," aimed at combining dif- feedback. The end result was an 11-page proposal curriculum. study in order to iron out problems in its "Sometimes those responses were for a new general education curriculum that A new proposal for general education was framework. ferent areas of study. considerable," Culross said. "Atone point, we was sent to Funderburk and Dr. John D. drafted in April and submitted to the faculty Funderburk enlisted the help of 22 faculty took all the responses to something we had Rowlctt, vice president for academic affairs for review. This proposal spells out a broader- members from all areas of study, two student support and undergraduate studies, was named done, snipped them together, scissored and April 18. reaching pre-major program that seeks to members of the standing general education chairman of the committee. pasted them, and came up with 65 pages worth Rowleu sent a copy of the proposal to all expose students to a wider area of subjects. committee and Dr. Russell Enzie, a Culross said the committee's purpose was of material. faculty members Sept 6, with a memorandum The report is the result of two-and-a-half- representative of the office of academic to set specific objectives for preparing students "So we reviewed what they had said and announcing two open hearings to be held Oct. year study by .the university's General affairs. Dr. Jack Culross. dean of academic to enter their majors. This involved input from revised our objectives and sent them back out. (See GENERAL, Back page) Honoring a friend Pell Grant drug fit licy questioned University administrators await concrete direction By Jeffrey Newton In a letter received by the univer- Contributing writer sity Sept 13, the DOE tried to answer Since the implementation of the questions about the implementation of Anti-Drug Abuse Act on March 18 of the new drug-free policy. last year, students have been required It said institutions should turn in to sign a form stating they will remain students who have been convicted of a drug-free while receiving Pell Grants drug-law violation to the Inspector from the university. General or an appropriate law enforce- In that time there hasn't been a ment agency. single case, at the university, where a "If the institution has knowledge student has lost his aid as a result of that a student was convicted of the breaking the oath. unlawful manufacture, distribution, The Pell Grant certification, as it dispensation, possession, or use of a presently stands, is only as strong as controlled substance after the student the policies that help carry out the signed a statement certifying that he or promise of a drug-free student envi- she would be drug- free and the institu- ronment and that may mean the uni- tion has reason to believe that the versity has some serious work to do in certification was fraudulent, the sus- the coming months. pected fraudulent certification by the As the fall semester drags on, uni- student must be reported to the Office versity administrators are working at of Inspector General or to an appropri- developing a policy on how to handle ate state or local law enforcement possible cases, but implementation is agency...," the letter said. a long way down the path. The main problem most institu- Progress photo/ Bill Lackey A major stumbling Mock from an tions are having with the policy is the administrative standpoint has been in DOE hasn't set any guidelines on how Students and faculty members gathered outside the Ch'son Williams, a sophomore from Louisville who died trying to understand the often broad to get knowledge of convicted drug meditation chapel last Wednesday evening in honor of of injuries suffered in a Sept. 9 auto accident on 1-64. interpretations of the policy currently offenders. being used by the United States De- This is frustrating to administra- partment of Education. te POLICY, Back page) University employs four new black faculty Gunman surrenders By Jennifer FeMraaa added that if he had known, the fact Editor would have made little difference at cousin's beckoning To expand the number of minority He said he is disturbed, however, faculty at the university, four new black by the tow number of black students in faculty members have been hired. 9 his field. Student called hero Jack Scon, Kim Roberts, Theresa "In that way, it does bother me," of hostage ordeal Boos, all who received master's he said. "You don't see many degrees from the university, and -^ minorities going into natural science By Jennifer Feldman Aingred Dunston, who received her Scott Dunston Botts Roberts areas." Editor doctorate from Duke University, were knew the numbers were grossly "Few students have good role A fourth teacher, Dunston, is Chad Madden, a freshman and hired this academic year. unproportional, applied to and models." attempting to open new opportunities native of Jackson County, has gone Sandra Moore, director of Minority accepted a position in the physical Roberts echoed Botts" feelings of to black students. home every weekend to see his Affairs, said the university's education department. providing role models to black Dunston, who taught for seven girlfriend, visit with his parents recruitment strategy for hiring black "The students need to see students. years at the University of Kentucky and hunt with his buddy, Dustin instructors is to look to its own minorities on the campus, someone "Eastern needs role models, before accepting a position in this Pierce. graduates. they can look up to," she said. because you just don't see minorities university's history department, is Monday afternoon, after The approach we're taking is to Boas, who was hired for a position on campus," she said. slated to teach an Afro-American listening to radio reports of a recruit students who graduated with in the psychology department, agreed. A third new faculty member, Jack history class in the spring. gunman holding hostages in their master's, as well as recruiting Boos said, "I think there's a need Scou, a physical and astronomy "When you're in trouble you seek Jackson County High School, them nationwide," Moore said. for more blacks (on faculty).. .1 think teacher, said he didn't realize the few your like," Dunston said. "You want where his girlfriend attends school, The low number of black faculty it could open up classes for blacks, number of black teachers on campus to go to someone that you can see a his abrupt and untimely Chad Madden was one of the reasons Roberts, who open up some new doors. when he applied for a position. He part of yourself in." homecoming shattered his world. "At McKee they had the road It is an act that thrusts him blocked off and I asked a guy instantaneously into the public Dowtown bars open till 1 a.m. Saturday 'What's going on?' and he said limelight, but the term "hero" is 'Dustin Pierce has gone crazy' is one he rebukes. Inside By BUI Lackey While the commission unani- the police will be keeping a close eye what he said. 'Dustin Pierce has "I'm not taking any of the Culture festival features Contributing writer mously agreed to the request, they said on the situation. took hostages."* credit," Madden, 18, said. "The Russian art. Page B-4. Richmond downtowners will get a the upcoming Saturday night will be Local bar owners are happy with Monday morning, Pierce, a detectives... they did a great job. treat Saturday when local bars stay used as a test to see if the extra hour the decision, but some find a problem normally quiet Jackson County They did a smooth as silk (job)." Activities B4&5 Arts/Entertainment B 2&3 open till 1 a.m., following the home will cause any future trouble. with the lack of communication by the honor student armed with three Pierce, 17, requested to speak football game against Western Ken- Commissioner Joe Hacker said if with Madden after releasing a series New beginnings A3 commission. guns—a 12-gauge shotgun, a .44- tucky University. there was an increase in the number of caliber magnum revolver and a of hostages throughout the day in Campus living B 1 "The only problem I have with it is The extra hour for bars was one of alcohol-related arrests Saturday, the that they didn't notify everybody," .357-caliber magnum revolver — exchange for cigarettes and food. Classifieds A 7 the topics of discussion at the took 11 hostages in his high school. "They made a deal with Dustin. News A 1-10 bars will not be permitted to stay open said Dave Billings, the owner and Richmond City Commission meeting manager of Tazwells. Madden, a distant cousin and If lie turned the other two hostages Perspective A 2&3 Tuesday night- The commission ad- past midnight on further nights. close friend, helped talk Pierce into loose he could talk to me," Madden People poll A3 dressed an earlier proposal by local Richmond police chief Russell "I think they should send out a releasing the last of two hostages said. "So he turned them loose and Police beat A3 bar owners asking they be allowed to Lane reported that there have been no letter to everyone, notifying them of and surrender peacefully. (See Madden, Page A-5) -Sports B6.7&8 stay open till 1 a.m. on the nights the major problems in the past when the the change—that'sjust not for the city Colonels have home games. bars have been open until 1 a.m., and bars, but for all the bars," Billings said. <-,- ? t 1 .1 ■■ A-2 Perspective September 21,1989
FLY SEN.M*CfcHNEU.'« fRiENDLV NMD
Jennifer Feldman. ■ Editor Neil Roberts .Managing Editor Audra Franks...... Copy Editor Charles Lister. Staff Artist McConnell shoots down logic with proposed bill It's an age where waging war on drugs has killing of a family returning from Disneyland. become chic. A first lady makes a "Just Say No" With that reassuring thought, we can all sleep a common slogan and a French fashion designer soundly tonight We'll know that somewhere, if a has created a line with just that emblazened across suspicious plane is spotted that docsni respond to radio jackets and shirts. signals or directions to land immediately, it will be shot It seems, however. Sen. Mitch McConnell has down. If everything works well, if all the machinery is added another element: the Rambo image. working properly, maybe some drug traffickers will In early August, McConnell proposed an meet an untilemy demise. If, however, there was some amendment that would in essence allow drug mechanical error, some system failure or—say it isn't enforcement officials to shoot do wn planes thought so—some human mistake—the war we wage may be to be carrying illegal narcotics. on a father returning home to his family after a business The amendment passed 55-44 in the Senate. trip. In the eyes of McConnell, and 54 other sena- The Air Safety Foundation of the Aircraft Owners tors, the measure is simply an extension of a power and Pilots Association have condemned this policy, as already bestowed to die Coast Guard, which al- well as fellow Republican Larry Hopkins, who says the lows officials to use "deadly force" to capture idea is "goofy." ships at sea thought to be engaged in drug smug- Others think it's just plain scary. gling. This week McConnell said he would consider safe ty Deadly force would be used as a last resort, we stipulations placed on this amendment by the House. are assured, and only if the plane does not respond No need. If eveything goes according to plan, as to repeated radio signals — and yes, we are told, McConnell says it will, the system will weed out the there is virtually no chance of a system failure or drug smugglers and innocent people are safe to fly. And perhaps a broken radio to warrant the chance just pray the radio works. Flying the campus coop Flag burning amendment bill aimed merely at political gain not all that was expected I'm not a social deviant nor a on time and letting my landlady Last Tuesday, 380 members of the House of ernment reminder or force. hermit. At least, I don't like to think From the Top know immediately if something's Representatives — all seven Kentuckians among By voting for this amendment, our legislators are I am. I just wanted to live on my on amiss with the place. them — voted their objectivity and conviction admitting that an insecurity in the ideal exists. Indeed, for a while. Three weeks and 21 showers away, choosing not to touch a ticking political they must believe it is so pervasive as to warrant Emerging from a family of 11 later, my tub still leaks. time bomb known as the flag desecration amend- immediate attention and being die baby of it for only IS Not that the place is unlivable. ment. There is no way that one or even a thousand people months before another one came It's quaint, to be sure, with flowers The danger the Congressmen faced in standing who disagree with the American ideology can be viewed along probably added to die feeling of wanting to live on my own. on the window sill and a small brass up against this ridiculous piece of right-wing trash as a threat to the country's security. Trie fact remains knocker on die front door. was being branded unpatriotic, the equivalent of that the ideas that m akc this country what it is are firmly Not that living in a big family Jennifer was a bad tiling. I just wanted to But it smells like moth balls and political suicide in a time when the flag was used implanted in the minds of its subjects. No flag burner escape the "everyman for himself" Feldman pesticide every time I enter it and I as such an important prop in electing our current can take that away. attitude concerning food in which am constantly befriended by small commander in chief. The revelers in this case are the flag-draped politi- everything edible was consumed house, my roommate consumed critters, some dead, some scurrying But now those who tried so hard to eschew cians. The losers? The people of America who lose before it made it out of the plastic everything edible before it was out across my counter lop as I chase him labels have branded themselves as rapacious pack their freedom of dissenting expression and the ones grocery bag. of die plastic grocery bag. down with a bit of tissue. wolves, hungry for ballots and desperate to remain who cannot be snowed into believing that the politi- Then there was the "Any shirt This was the year to break free, For this, you may be wondering, in office. cians had their best interest in mind when they decided of my sister's is a shirt of mine" I deckled I thought living alone I gave up campus life? We really cannot believe that this many of our to send this message of purported patriotism. misconception. If I wanted to give would be an adventure. I wouldn't trade it for the best elected officials agree with this sappy piece of leg- We suggest that the next time our representatives my worldy possessions to my sis- It's been an education. parking spot on campus. : islation or see any need for it We want to believe choose to send us a message of their loyalty, they put > ters, I would have gone the whole In my original scheme, I envi- I no longer worry about sisters nine yards and become a mission- sioned hunting through small spe- borrowing shirts, shorts, or the more * that the American ideal of freedom of expression something in the package rather than simply wrapping ary. cialty shops during the day, search- • is viable enough to stand on its own without gov- it in pretty red, white and blue fabric. intimate bras and panties from my But relief was in sight ing for "novelties with which to dresser drawers. Enter college. College would decorate my apartment, and enter- If I don't want to make my bed, take care of all the confusion, I taining to the admiring glances of pick up my clothes, do the breakfast thought naively, and the idea of friends at night I would learn to dishes or scrape hair out of the sharing a room with only one other prepare lavish meals and forget shower drain, I don't To the editor: person appealed to me. about fast food. Believe me, I don't I would know where my clothes My lavish meals have become ;: Center Board is for students, not faculty were at all times. I could set fragile ham sandwiches and nutty bars in Dirty clothes can be brimming glass trinkets around the room and front of the TV and the small trin- over the clothes basket and I can ; I am writing to urge The Eastern lecture committee, and I have been a decidedeckle hohow the students' own money decide to ignore them for more Progress and all students to oppose a member of several university-level buy whatever treats I wanted with- kets scattered about are things I is to be spent, I hope the Progress and out feeling I had to hide them under just haven't put away form my important meaningful activities. proposed change in the composition faculty committees. Based on my ex- all EKU students will speak outagainst •! of Student Center Board committees my bed in an envelope marked "Do move yet Hunting for novelities in small perience, I am not at all optimistic that this heavy-handed attempt to take specialty shops, for example. »J on lectures and performing arts. In a faculty-dominated SCB committees not open." My house guests have all been control of their Student Center Board, For once, I thought, a box of sisters who have come to visit me, And for once, I can talk to myself move which should be no surprise to will make better or more timely deci- their committees and their money. 2* anyone, a faculty committee has pro- sions than do the existing committees. cereal would last longer than the borrowing my clothes in the in- to myself without locking the door ?• posed that these committees be re- However, thai is a minor point. The Saturday morning cartoons. terim. Nice sister, she. and turning up the radio. •J structured to give the faculty over- But no, it was not to be. Just as I also envisioned being the Yes, it's not so bad. At least, I major point must be that students Ron Messerich % whelming majority representation. For should be reluctant to relinquish con- if she had been born and bred in my perfect tenant, always paying rent still have a full box of cereal. v two years I was an advisor to die SCB Department of Philosophy trol of these committees since they Wallace 314 :• New faculty member has sympathy for commuters Guidelines for letters to the editor The Eastern Progress encourages its address and telephone number. Letters These columns should be in the form ;• I was glad to read S. People's ar- were unable to help me find a reason- borrow. I would like to thank my col- readers to write letters to the editor on must also include the author's signature. > dele on "Commuting Students ...", of an editorial or essay. Those interested able place to park. The private citizens league and her friend for doing what I topics of interest to the university com- Carbon copies, photocopies and letters in writings "Your Turn" column should ■ i Thursday, September 7, p. AS. As a I contacted near campus either said consider someone else's job. Now we munity. with illegible signatures win not be ac- contact the editor before submitting an -' new faculty member and advisor I can "No," or "I'm sorry," because their can all get back to work. Letters submitted for publication cepted. Unsigned letters win not be ac- article. Letters and columns should be v now better appreciate their problems, lease did not permit them to allow However, the larger, longer term should by typed and double-spaced. They cepted. mailed to The Eastern Progress . 117 V; namely advising and parking. I, too, outer cars in their space. How could I should be no longer than 250 words. The The Progress uses its own judgment Donovan Annex, Eastern Kentucky Uni- problem still remains. Is parking just Progress may condense letters over 250 ' • commute over SO miles to and from be expected to teach five days a week my problem because I commute? Or to determine if a letter is libelous or in versity, Richmond, Ky. 40475. ;• EKU. And, yes, as Dr. Allen said, words. However, grammar, punctuation poor taste and reserves the right to reject The deadline for submitting a letter and have art materials, equipment, do other faculty share the same con- and spelling will not be changed or cor- any letter. *' driving that far and being frustrated textbooks, library books, registration cerns? According to Dr. Doug Whit- v for a specific issue is noon Monday prior -.' with parking is bad. But can you imag- rected. The Progress also gives readers an to Thursday's publication. materials and other teaching aids... lock, Executive Assistant to the Presi- Letters should be addressed to the opportunity lo express more detailed opin- ine a faculty member being unable to without a decent place to park? I have Letters and columns will be printed in dent, the administration is addressing newspaper and must contain the author's ions in a column called "Your Turn." accordance with available space. ~. find a parking place at 8.30 a.m. after parked off campus (a gas station, an this problem. Maybe he would appre- a two hour drive? I cannot cither. And apartment lot, a driveway) as much as ciate hearing or reading some crea- ' yet, that has been my biggest concern on campus (the Alumni lot). I no longer tive, workable alternatives to this *. these first few weeks of school. had die nerve to brave being towed. I problem. I think it's worth a try. Being By last week I had tried every had run out of patience and ideas, but a part of the solution is better than -' option I could imagine and had con- not prayers. being part of the problem. templated resigning. The EKU secu- Then today a colleague, through a To report a news story or idea: To place an ad: rity personnel and City Parks and friend she knows in her church, lo- Joanne Guilfoil The Eastern Progress is a member of Recreation officials to whom I spoke cated a spot near campus which I can Associated Collegiate Press. Kentucky Combs 112 News Display Intercollegiate Press Association and Ken Holloway 622-1882 Anthony Mertz 622-1872 College Newspaper Business* A Adver- Sorority girl caricature a slap in women's faces Features tising Managers, he. Tom Puckett 622-1882 Classified This letter is in reference to the lheEasternProgress is published every Lister that if this were the case sorori- community. Activities Charlene Pennmgton.. .622-1872 Thursday during the school year with the caricature of a sorority girl that ap- ties would not have existed in this This stereotype is one that is not Sheryl Edelen 622-1882 exception of vacation and watinnknsi peared in the Sept 7 edition of the country for more than 100 years or on totally new to sorority women, but it is Arts/Entertainment periods. Progress. Although the artist, Mr. this campus for more than 20. on that is perpetuated through the PhilTodd 622-1882 Any false or misleading advertising Charles Lister, only intended to "poke The sorority "girls" that the artist ignorance of people like Mr. Lister. I Sports .... should be reported to the Adviser/Gen fun" at the campus stereotype of a poked fun at are die same women who hope that before Mr. Lister "pokes |Clint Riley 622-1882 ZJtt^nT*!!!*1 "* Mm*"- ^- IAby Pntse, 117 sorority "girl," I feel that he went too are the leaders on (his campus and die fun" at another campus group be will Photos c^ofSlr^^SiSr^semerter.or Donovan Annex, Easter. Kentucky Uni- far beyond that He insulted not only same women whose accomplishments S30 per year payable m advance. Contact varsity. Richmond. Ky 40475 or 606 use better judgement and a great deal Charlie Bolton .622-1882 Ouvlenerennmgton for details. 622-lttO^^ the sorority women on this campus but are written about weekly in this paper. more taste. all sorority women by suggesting that Mr. Lister seems to have overlooked they are nothing more than sleazy, Opinions expressed herein are diose of srudtw editors or oth* signed wri^ what these women and their organiza- / the university. Student editors also decide the news and informational content. empty-headed coeds whose only tions truly stand for good scholarship, Christi Moore Eastern Kentucky University is an equal opportunity. Affirmative Action employer. Any complainu arisini by thoughts are of themselves, money maintenance of fine standards and Coordinator of student organiza- »ef sex. I would like to assure Mr. alleged discnmination should be directed in writing to the Affirmative Action Officer, Million House. Eastern Kentucky service to both the university and the tions University or 622-1258. ^^ ^^ t-a r* r T The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 21,1989 — A-3
• it People M By Oilill Lackey Police beat
The following reports have been filed place two bundles of mail on lop of the Are you afraid to walk alone on campus at night, (why or why not)? with the university'% dlvWoa of public trash can and went into the room to deliver safety. Eileen Sbechan, junior, elementary some mail. Wheat he returned to the place where he had left the bundle, only one education. Laurel County: Sept 11: bundle was there. "No, I walk on well lit paths and avoid A nthany Durham,Todd Hall, reported Kea Blcknell and Jeffrey Griffith, secluded areas when I'm atone." the iheft of a set of headlight coven from Todd Hall, reported the theft of their wal- Chris Green, sophomore, security and his vehicle. lets from their room. toss prevention, Lebanon: Dawn Hourigan, Martin Ha] L. reported "No, the crime on campus isn't that that her vehicle had been entered and sev- Sept 13: bad, that I'm aware of." er al cas *e ne tape had been stolen. Dolly Steel*, Wallace Building, re- Ledington Smith Way Stockard William Morris, Combs Building, ported that a video cassette recorder was reported that several personal checks and missing from room 310 Wallace Building. John Way, senior, occupational ther- cash had been taken from his detk drawer. Carta Led ington, junior, special edu- apy, Lexington: No, I walk in lighted Doren Lloyd, Cammack Building. Sept 14: cation, London: areas with my friends, and I don't reported the theft of a telephone from room Donald Shacks, Brewer Building, 212A of the Cammack Building. "Yes, I park over in A.C. parking tot think I'm a likely suspect to be reported the smell of something burning Rebecca Parker, Combs Hall reported outside die Hemdon Lounge. The fire and it's a long way to walk for a night jumped." that the rear window of her vehicle had class." alarm was activated and the Richmond A Ian Stockard, freshman, undeclared, been broken and a university parking dec al Fire Department responded. The building Batch Smith, freshman, undeclared, Richmond: had been removed was searched with negative results. Pikeville: "No, being in the Marines, I've walked Preston Jones, Brewer Building, re- Chartene Prueh. Clay Hall, reported "No, what's there to be afraid of?" many places by myself." ported that a lock had been thrown through the presence of smoke in room 213 of Clay a window of a school bus parked on the Hall. The Richmond Fire Department de- Wt/ dent rwve to iJimk south side of the Ault lot termined that das ak conditioner electrical system had shorted out causing the smoke. future, at all. Sept 12: Insrid Pagan, Pleasant Ridge Drive, Writing requirement ensures Rnfus Land.Coates Building, reported reported that her vehicle was missing. The Yoo'r, St*/ that a bundle of mail was stolen from the vehicle was found undamaged in the Lan- Stratum Building. Land slated that he had caster Lot competency of graduates Stamberg to be heard The university writing re- English 101 and 102 or the quirement exam will be given to equivalent students at 9 a.m. Oct. 14 in the The writing skills students on two radio stations Combs Building. learn throughout their college To many students this may careers will be with them the rest Progress staff report 'Arts and Leisure' section with the not mean much, but to students of their lives. The National Public Radio's intimacy and spontaneity of the old who have entered the university If they want to succeed in the "Weekend Edition" with host Susan Arthur Godrey Show." this semester it will have plenty of business world, they must prove .Stamberg will return to WEKU-FM Whether it's cartoonist Jules Feif- meaning if they want to obtain a to their employers they can write and WEKH radio beginning Oct 1. fer reviewing a movie or veteran jour- baccalaureate degree. properly without grammatical The award-winning program will nalist Daniel Schorr discussing the Students who have earned errors appearing in their written from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. each Sunday. week's news, regular contributorsoffer over 60 credit hours must Ken Holloway work. "Susan Stamberg has a unique style insights that inform and entertain. schedule time to take the lest and I appreciate the professors and 'Weekend Edition' is a unique The Magliozzi brother of "Car prove to the university they have credentials, why do some of them who have challenged me to program in terms of the people it brings Talk" fame give listeners call-in car the essential ability to think, continue to give multiple choice improve on my writing skills, and together," said Tim Singleton, general repair advice from the Good News organize and write well. questions? I believe it will be a great benefit manager for the two radio stations, the Garage; well-known authors write The exam was installed this Multiple choice questions are for me in the future as I pursue li stener-supported radio services of the chapters of a sequential chain novel, semester by faculty and the Board easier to grade, but it is really journalism or in any other career I university. and puzzle expert Will Shortz baffles of Regents to help encourage hard for students to prove they choose. Singleton noted the program of- listeners with aural logical games. students to develop and maintain can write well if the only thing While the university may not fers a colorful array of guests who "We hope you'll keep the radio Corrections sound writing habits in their they have to do is circle or mark be able to help those who have discuss ideas and issues ranging from going like your pot of coffee." academic classes. in the answers. already graduated, it has taken the the latest science development to new Stamberg co-hosted NPR's eve- Or. Ray Otero's name was mis- It is a good idea but I have I know some faculty members right step in correcting the American fads. ning news magazine "All Things pel led in this section last week. Olero, just one question to those who may have a load of work but if problem for future students by "It's easy to listen to—like having Considered" for 14 years. a professor of biology, pointed out were instrumental in developing they care about students' writing implementing the writing require- Sunday brunch with Susan," singleton She has received many of broad- errors man editorial that ran wo weeks and initiating this exam. abilities then they will have to ment exam. said. "And, you can still keep up with cast journalism's highest honors, in- ago. Why did it take so long for sacrifice more time in making and But the university should not the lates news and information." cluding the Edward R. Murrow, thcO- Also in this section but week, a someone to realize that imple- grading essay questions. stop at this. The next step should Stamberg has described the pro- hio Stale, the George Foster Peabody, reference was made to "worm-blooded menting a writing requirement This will help students who require all faculty members to gram as "combining the style and and the Alfred L duPont-Columbia animals which should have read was in the best interest for this are thinking about going to give more essay quizzes and substance of The New York Times University awards "warm-blooded animals." university? graduate school because if exams in their course work. From talking to faculty mem- students think they are going to If this can be accomplished, bers both casually and for inter- see multiple choice questions in the overall number of students views, many of thenrtiave ex- graduate school, then as the old coming out of this institution pressed to me that too many of saying goes "you got another without demonstrating good our graduating students do not thing coming." writing skills will slowly de- have adequate writing ability to But it is not just the faculty crease. succeed in their jobs. members who need to make a The writing requirement is Allowing students to obtain change — the students must also good, but it is not good enough. IN KNSwfR TO YOUR C*.v)«TVnON their degree without successfully make the change in their attitudes. Until the university takes a (Couxcr'fc-fA ML} ybuMOa r"N**4 X "Oiptfr csar^Te- demonstrating their writing skills Students must demonstrate stronger stand in making sure the -rue ortivwsx; r OMJ-W .emA»i«t> vrf does not only took bad for the they are willing to make the effort students have good writing skills WlrtHSIL. OF TUf students but also brings a dark in continuing to improve their when they receive their diploma, tve* MM rNt> cloud upon this institution. writing skills. this institution will continue to *l"Olt. STV4KS Awi*au> I 5KTA SHCCT »f If faculty members at this uni- Students must realize that graduate students who do not B versity are really concerned about showing they know how to write have the writing skills to make it pen>oF.sTocW:~t*t Sac**. »"t> students maintaining good writing does not stop when they complete in the "real world." H C«e«M.V MaSaf ■ ifct Dam- am. TMW IS waawl a*"*, THK psuiNwrp fSWQSUTT TV. SHOW' C-S"*»J B DSVSAW fcAV.'. rAUfcaiAUrr TH*TO»«. Prudent financing important TOW a*s: MO <*»KJH^ A FATI*. UKTH. IT »L.feC>S- EX*>*"> THKT The ever-changing profile of older individuals to make deci- HKVr NOTHING -»iOT FSSftV CfcOESnnr*s e,N rne^. aWr" the American family today in- Fiscal Fitness sions about health insurance while H THE E\/S>) their still that — healthy. Health ■***£ 6F PiLL. VeRBAU-V ASSftOCTlNAi cludes an astounding — and fefX ■D«E*DST> ►. STUDKtaT- wrrH o, f>IIM|ul|l v care costs are growing dramati- growing — number of them that TUKl-J CFF^t OUST »«oor MR*/- cally, and Medicare currently are commonly described by the Tt\iM<^ . srooGNrs vJrtc- KBAO term "sandwich." In more than pays only about half of the costs B TWOT **(, -mr Tto*0attV IN of medical care for persons over 680,000 "sandwich" famil ics, the CtASi SOT rAoST e»F •tU_>THr middle generation now provides 65. Lint* WatTM** TW*T XxxiOUZS some financial support both for Robert K. Landrum Tax liability: The federal tax H WHILE t'"\ LECTU»L|N6,, KNP» V»0 their own children and their code offers some limited advan- IOM»AI WHC Ybo MUT'vbo urm*-TWiT/ elderly parents. needs and sources, health care and tages to seniors, but taking advan- Traditionally, young and lousing options. tage of them generally requires B r\ rAffcRUf TO>ESTM.. middle-aged adults are attuned to Assessing the parent's individ- advance planning and considera- TO QOoTaT THC tion of personal needs. the need to provide for them- jal situation with respect to these lb PL*«£ MSSet-F Asset distribution: Perhaps no selves and their offspring. arger issues can be helped by HERE VefXfcS *<*b Determining if elderly parents communication with them. The financial concern is more indi- H need — and want — help can be following general discussion topics vidualized Personal preference x w»«5 -TV*T C»MLV o«ifc" difficult- can be used as a guideline: dominates, but the inheritance and 6LOP.UFUTP *»B. TrU* Understanding how to help Asset allocation: Saving and probate laws that vary state to POSITION// can be even more difficult. For investments should be positioned state may make a simple will many grown children, assisting to provide current and future inadequate for ensuring that heirs THE CAMPUS PORTRAIT IS SPONSORED BY: ft aged parents with financial income, as well as a hedge against have full and timely use of the concerns is, at best, a trek into inflation. assets intended for them. A well- unchartered territory. Carefully examining pension designed plan can address these Happy Hour 4-7 One thing is certain. The ter- plans, company retirement fund, concerns. So long as they're healthy, featuring $1.75 a ritory can be precarious. Many outside investments and Social elderly parents often can admini- older Americans are in fairly Security benefits can provide a i^PPETKERg; balance of income, growth and ster and manage their own • Fried Clama, solid financial shape. The Social financial affairs. Specialized legal safety at appropriate levels. • Fried Mushrooms, Security Administration reports steps, however, can help prepare that 45 percent — almost half— The tax implications of asset for the time when that's not • Fried Banana of them over the age of 65 have a positioning also must be consid- possible because of severe inca- Peppers, net worth under $50,000. ered. "Creative gifting," structur- pacitation or illness. • Cheese Sticks, Comparing this figure to the ing assets to be given to grandchil- Those nearing their senior • Buffalo Wings. $24,000 annual cost of private dren, colleges or charities, for years may want to consider .AP^ntftSHn. nursing home care puts it in instance, can provide significant "durable power of attorney" or a perspective. income tax deductions that make it "revocable living trust" to assure There are as many ap- part of the overall management that their assets are properly proaches for preparing to assist picture. administered. Good Luck Colonel's elderly parents as there are Insurance: Life and health in- "Financial planning of all "grown children" who will face surance become increasingly types is highly personal. "Be the task. critical issues as parents near prepared" is perhaps the only Saturday we'll have .504 Mugs f No one way is correct for all. retirement universally meaningful advice to As with many institutions, be- Life insurance may actually be grown children who might find coming informed can be an less important in terms of educat- themselves in a sandwich situ- B ation by request of elderly from open to close! important first step. ing now-grown children or retiring a home mortgage, but still can be parents, or by necessity. Adult children can learn Landrum, a retired university about the larger issues their important for paying estate taxes or Saturday Night is Ladies' Night, with !? providing for a surviving spouse. professor, is a management con- parents face. These considera- sultant in Lexington. Happy Hour Prices Ail Night for the Ladies! g tions would include income Sufficient planning can allow A-4 —The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 21,1989 New senators chosen in balloting Public education realignment topic at CHE meeting By Jennifer Feldman College system. Editor Sen Wendell Ford was the key- More than 200 leaders who make note speaker in an address focusing on decisions about higher education in restructuring the educational system. Kentucky — including legislators, National policy makers, such as university presidents and regents — Robert Gale, president of the Associa- met in Louisville last weekend to dis- tion of Governing Boards of Universi- cuss tuition increases, athletic spend- ties and Colleges in Washington, D.C., ing and strategies for the future. also attended the workshop. University president Dr. Hanly In his opening remarks to the at- Funderburk moderated a session on tendants. Gale pointed out some op- The Hardball Questions about Inter- portunities open to the colleges arid collegiate Athletics," which included universities, namely "continuing to 322 students speaker James Delany, commissioner train a changing population ... and of the Big Ten Conference. train a population for a global econ- vote Tuesday Most of the questions, Funderburk omy," Funderburk said. said, centered on athletic spending. "Education is a continuum, from By Ken HoUoway "We are a maturing industry and kindergarten through college," he said. News editor we need to look at some alternatives," "You can't just concentrate on one The university Student Associa- he said. "We've got a problem. How part and leave another part atone." tion held its Fall Vacancy Election much revenue do you have and what's One of the "simplest, yet most Tuesday in an attempt to Till vacant Progress photo/Charlie Bolton it going to cost? For some programs profound" statements made at the senator positions. that leaves a deficit. How are we going workshop, Funderburk said, came from Scott Childress, president of Stu- Tony Doolin and Stephanie Elliot, from Lancaster, dee-jay at elections. to close that gap?" James Wiseman, president of the dent Association, said 322 students However, he said the session Kentucky Chamber of Commerce. voted. represented by Christy Altman, resentative for the College of Unde- understanding of what the students brought no easy answers. " 'Twenty years ago I went to Childress credited the favorable Donna Wiederhol d. Lara Kunklc, Jill clared ended in a tie, and the results may want to see on campus. "I don't know that we made very college so I could prepare myself to turnout to having the election out- Priscocki and Kyla Glasscock, and of this race will be announced after Becky Dierig, election chair- good answers,'' he said, other than get ahead. If I were an 18-year-old just side and WDMC broadcasting live the College of Health, Physical Edu- examining the race. woman, said the voter turnout was increasing revenue while reducing out of high school I would have to say next to the election site. cation and Recreation will be repre- Two referendums appeared on not bad but it could have been a tot costs. I would have to go to college to sur- Students who were elected to be sented by Adam Cooksey and Donald the ballots asking voters how many better. "Everyone thinks we've got to sell vive'," Funderburk quoted Wiseman part of Student Association are Shan- Pace. weekends per month they stayed on She also said more publicity could more tickets," he said. as saying. non Bischoff, Bryan Mudd, Sieve Michelle Juinta, Richard Siames campus arid if any specified enter- have been done to showcase the elec- The two day workshop, dubbed "I think that says a lot and why Sullies and Kip Leonard who will and Steven Waddle will represent the tainment was offered by the campus, tion, and morjLStudents should have "Decision Makers '89", was the first we're seeing increased enrollment," represent the College of Business. Collegeof Social and Behavioral Sci- would the students be more likely to been on the oaTlot. of its kind in Kentucky, bringing to- Funderburk said. "I think it's that sur- Mike Kessinger will represent ences. stay for the weekend. The referen- According to Childress, the newly gether 230 higher education leaders, vival situation we're caught up in." the Natural and Mathematical Sci- The College of Law Enforcement dum ballots were still being counted elected senators are expected at then- including the governing boards of the "I feel good that Kentuckians are ences. will be represented by Man Stone, at press time. first meeting Tuesday 5 p.m.. in the eight public universities, members of getting caught up in this," he said. Michelle Veneklase, Mary Ann and the College of Applied Arts and Childress said 230 referendum Jaggers Room, Powell Building. the Kentucky Council on Higher "By far, the most important thing Mc Daniels, Julie Faddis and Denise Technology will have Kris Morris, ballots were turned in and the results Childress said he encourages stu- Education and the advisory board that came out of it was that it was Asher win represent the College of Ted Schultz and Daphne Goodlett as of the referendums will be given to dents to either drop by Student Asso- chairman of the 14 institutions in the held," Funderburk said of the unprece- Allied Health and Nursing. its representatives. Jean Lambers, the chair for Center ciation, Room 132 of the Powell University of Kentucky Community dented event. The College of Education will be Childress said the race for a rep- Board, so that she will have a better Building or come to the meetings.
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LOOKING GREAT 81 FEELING GREAT m IS PART OF ctf SEEING GREAT linkspot 0> AT custom printed JL sportswear Richmond, Lexington 606-624-3636 DR. WILLIAM R. ISAACS Optometrist DR. C. L. DAVIS Optometrist DR. WILLIAM T. REYNOLDS Optometrist 228 W. Main, Richmond Ky. Open Mon - Sat 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Insurance Welcome All Brands of Contacts Medical Cards m*a Soft & Semi-Soft Credit Terms Permalens Available 623-3358 Bifocal Contacts SHU** $*€***> C*t»> Q^PA *'Ho»< Member of Kentucky Optometric Association \ 1 ^ A-6 — The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 21,1989 .Free 1 Makeup Lesson. See yourself in Merle Norman's most breathtaking looks from I vibrant to understated. Polished and beautiful. I MERLE NORMAN STUDIO I 152 Killamey Lane 624-9825 I W Progress photo/Charlie Bolton Hide and Seek (Right) Darren Miller, a junior wildlife biology major, (center) Lynda Perry, a junior wildlife management major and (left) Beth Helfrick, a senior environmental resources major, were trying to locate a collar used to track small animals for Biology 553. United Way underway until Nov. 10 Progress staff report A steering committee consisting Michele Archer, Greek activities Every year around this time, a of leaders of various student organiza- director for the Panhellenic Council, thermometer is hung on the fence at tions was enlisted to take on the job of has plans to organize a third annual the comer of I ancastcr Avenue and involving students in the drive. "Dusk to Dawn" program that will the Eastern By-Pass to tally the re- Crockett said thecommittee'sgoal feature, booths, games and volleyball ceipts of the United Way of the Blue- this year is to increase the amount of and basketball tournaments. grass fund drive. money collected by involving more The Powell Building will be used This year's thermometer has a contributors on the drive. for the majority of the activities, and black box in the upper left comer that All university employees were Archer is trying to reserve the Weaver contains this year's goal of $23,700. given a form to fill out if they wished Building for the athletic events. The to have their donation withheld from program is slated to begin Oct 20 at 10 The drive kicked off Sept IS and p.m. and last until 2 a.m. will continue until Nov. 10. their paycheck. Each fraternity was teamed with a The university's United Way Last year, the university drive sorority and charged with coming up TALK FOOTBALL WITH committee consists of seven people involved contributions bom only 17 with an activity for the fundraiser. representing all vice presidential ar- percent of its employees. Archer said the goal of the pro- eas. The committee ischaired by Larry Some of the companies involved gram is to raise $1,000, up $200 from COACH ROY KIDD Westbrook, safely coordinator. A steer- had a contribution rate of nearly 100 last year's proceeds. ing committee consisting of leaders of percent Bumam, Sullivan and Clay halls various student organizations was Student organizations contributed are planning a block party which will Tonight and every enlisted to take on the job of involving $3,755 last year, and many are busy include donation booths, tye-dying and students in the drive. laying plans for this year's programs. refreshments. Thursday at Mr. Gattis, Movies, dances slated for Enjoy Mr. Gattis delicious dinner alternative entertainment buffet and get the game By Audra Franks of student services. attend, then that would be an indicator Copy editor Daugherty said he was determined of the type of entertainment they were plan from E.K.U Coach The Caped Crusader, a large preda- to provide on-campus entertainment not interested in attending and the tory fish and reverberating music are throughout the year, but encountered a objective would be to find entertain- some of the events in the planning problem in finding entertainment that ment that students prefer. Roy Kidd. stage for this year's alternative enter- students will attend without costing He said he wants to have enough tainment the university too much. activities to appeal to someone at "Batman" will be featured tonight Daugherty said students will at- sometime and a survey will be taken to in the Ravine at 8:30. Brock Audito- tend "big name" programs, but only if find out what is missing from campus rium in the Coates Administration they are low cost or free — the best entertainment THE BEST PIZZA IN TOWN (HONEST) Building will be used if there is in- option for the university and the stu- "Only you, as a student can tell me clement weather. The movie is free, dent would be frequent entertainment your perspectives, and I want to hear but donations will be taken for United at no cost to the student your perspectives," Daugherty said. Way. "I' m probably more determined to "There are three things a student The concept of alternative enter- find out if the answer is out there," can help by getting involved rather tainment originated from a meeting Daugherty said. "If we had an unlim- than just complaining, by participat- KSSfe last spring between university presi- ited budget I would have the answer ing in the activities and by giving us dent Dr. Hanly Funderburk and the — but I don't have an unlimited Campus Ministers Association, who budget" feedback — constructive feedback," were concerned about the high num- "If we present a program and no he said. _»£- ber of students going downtown and one shows up, then that is the student's Other programs to begin later in the lack of university-sponsored events prerogative," he said. "Is the real prob- the semester are dances in the Grill by * i . V to keep students on campus. lem that we don't have enough activi- WDMC and, in conjunction with > ,7V,' •. "Part of this came about because ties or do we not have the right activi- Residence Hall Association, "Dive- of the easy access of alcohol," said Dr. ties?" In" planned in early February, to see Hayward M. "Skip" Daugherty, dean Daugherty said if students don't the movie, "Jaws." The End Zone Richmond's New Sports Bar Do what all (formerly the Bear & Bull) the famous Grand Opening Thursday people do . . . \\r\& .500 Bottle Special, Happy Hour All Night Long! .500 Mugs & $2.50 Pitchers Topper Stopper Popper Party ■>/A 2 - 7 p.m. Saturday .500 Poppers Before the Game Don't forget Monday Night Football A Cincinnati vs. Cleveland on our Clear Large Screen T.V. Read The Snacks & .500 Mugs Progress ►. 77 The Eastern Progress. Thursday, September 21.1989 — A-7 PROGRESS CLASSIFIEDS GREAT TUNES! GREAT TIMES! J0B$ FOR SALE Thursday & Friday 7:00 p.m. - 11:30 p.m. at The Ark. DOMINO'S Now Hiring Drivers! ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT -- Must be 18, have a valid driver's N- HOMES" from $1 (U-repair) delin- PERSONALS cense, and a good driving record, quant tax properly. Reposessions. Apply in person or call 623-0030. Call 1 -602-838-8885 ext. GH 4904. I love you, Dan Pohlgeers! Love - WANTED! DJ'S. BARTENDERS, MARKET LAMBS. Buy direct from Your Secret Admirerfl "BOUNCERS." CaB 623-6896 thefarm. Call622-1533,623-6803. Leave name, phone #, and mes- Wertdi, I'm so glad you are her* sage. '83 Toyota Starlet Minor body with me I - Jen damage. Runs well. $1200 or best Part time help needed in tobacco. offer. Call 623-0666 after 5 p.m. Happy birthday, Will I! I LUV YOU Richmond Road area - Lexington. II - Beth Call Graham Tucker at (606) 263- "ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT 3385. SEIZED VEHICLES" from $100. LAURA, Oh Baby. Oh baby-you Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, make me sweat, baby n ATTENTION: EXCELLENT IN- Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. KTA • I Miss You!! - JHP COME FOR HOME ASSEMBLY Call (602) 838-8885 ext. A 4904. WORK. INFO. CALL 504-646- :. NANCY AND MIKE FOREVER!!! 1700 DEFT.P5901. MISCELLANEOUS •SUBWAY* Needs Dependable Drivers. Apply at 200 S. Second i PE$JO*&LCS St., 2 p.m.-5 p.m. SKYDIVING INSTRUCTIONS. i Train and jump same day for only | Only $1 per 10 words for Attention : EARN MONEY READ- $80! Lackey's Airport. US 25 | a limited time. We ING BOOKS! $32,000/ year in- South - 6 miles from by- pass. Turn I accept cash, money come potential For details cal right on Menelaus Road. Sat. and (602) 838-8885 ext. Bk 4904. Sun. 10:00 a.m. Info: 606-873- I orders, checks, 4140 (evenings). I plutonium bars, and •ATTENTION - HIRING!" Govern- I moon rocks. Mail or ment jobs-your area. Many imme- Jazzercise- Low-iMpact aerobics. ■ drop off your special diate openings without waiting list Monday & Thursday at 7:00 p.m. at ■ messsage at: or test. $17,840 $69,485. CalM- the Catholic Newman Center on 602-838-8885, Ext. R4904. E.K.U.'s campus. $2 per class. Call 624-8037 for information. The Eastern Progress DRIVERS WANTED- Part time, l 117 Donovan Annex Flexible Hours. Apply in Person at A FREE GIFT JUST FOR CALL- APOLLO PIZZA , 200 S. 2nd St. ING, PLUS RAISE UP TO $1700 I I IN ONLY TEN DAYSIII Student S358/DAY PROCESSING groups, fraternities and sororities FAZOU'S — NOW HIRING. PHONE ORDERSI PEOPLE needed for marketing project on Days and closers. Very flexible CALL YOU. NO EXPERIENCE pus. FordetailsplusaFREEGIFT, hours, good starling pay. Apply in NECESSARY. CALL (REFUND- group officers call 1-800- 950- person - Fazoli's between 2 p.m. ABLE) 1-315-733-6062 ext.P780. 8472, ext. 30. and 5 p.m. mnfrfTfTTTTTr.♦♦♦♦«*•*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ' A Quiet Place tO StUdy Progress photo/ Mark Cornelison Tom Cheung, a senior computer science and math major from Hong Kong, studies in the Powell Plaza across from the Meditation Chapel. Student was assaulted on campus while walking to his residence hall By Ken Holloway When the three men were about started running towards the WDMC I Thornberry's Super Valu News Editor ready to pass him, Schultz said that radio station office located in the Ted Schultz, a student at the mass suddenly the man to his right, for no Donovan Annex Building. communication department, told the apparent reason, hit him with with a When he made it to the office, he presents police that he was assaulted by a male fist to his right eye. said the man gave no indication about he described as being 5 feet 8 inches, Stunned, Schultz said he walked in why he wanted to hit him, and he saw weighing 170 pounds with a dark the grass area in front of the Donovan him going the same direction as the complexion, brown eyes, short hair, Annex building to recover from the other three men were previously tak- W <** <*> $ <* .* p no facial hair and wearing a red shirt. blow he just received, and none of ing. He also said was threatened to be them pursued after him. According to the university divi- Puttin' On The Hits Of The Fifties hit by another male described as being Instead, he said they just walked sion of public safety case report, offi- black around 11 p.m. Sept 11 near the toward the direction they were head- cer observed Schultz with a swollen Donovan Annex building. ing which was toward the outside right eye, and a cold can of soda was Schultz said he was walking on the Alumni Coliseum basketball courts. being applied to the area to keep the sidewalk, when he noticed three males Schultz said he starting walking swelling down until the Madison going the opposite direction he was toward the direction of Palmer Hall County Ambulance service could ar- taking. when he saw another male walking rive to take him to Pattie A. Clay As he was approaching the three from underneath the water tower emergency room. men, he said he didn't noticed any- coming his direction. Schultz said he did not recognize thing that would lead him lo believe As the man approached Schultz, any of the four men that night nor has any of the three would attack him he saw the man getting ready to swing he seen them on campus. except the one in the middle of the at him. This time, Schultz said he No arrests or charges have been three had a bottle in his hand. ducked this attempt of being hit and made at this time. Model Cafeteria passes follow-up health inspection Pantomime your favorite 50's song By Terry Sebastian "I didn't see any live roaches during the He said the presence of a new and you could possibly win the Assistant news editor inspection. I have lo question that in the staff in training caused the low Model Laboratory School report inspections. Cafeteria received a rating of 78 points The inspection made us look worse "We were in the middle of out of a possible 100 score on a recent than we really are." serving lunch when the inspector Grand Prize routine Madison County Health Hopkins said he also disagrees with came," Hopkins said. "We couldn't Department inspection. some of the inspection's results. catch up with our cleaning because The inspection was held Sept S, He disagreed with a violation in the of the new staff and lunch." 4 Tickets to the and it rated such areas as plumbing, inspection report that stated the ceiling Hopkins said he plans to start a animal control, garbage disposal and in the cafeteria was stained. "self inspection program" in the Beach Boys & Chicago Concert food protection in the cafeteria. The ceiling is stained because the cafeteria. The inspection stated several building is old," Hopkins said. "It has violations in the cafeteria. been washed and sanitized, though." "Our new manager will base the and The presence of flies in the cafeteria However, inspectors for the health program on the health inspections and in its trash room due to open doors department said they were just doing of the past and track down the Dinner for Four and screens that were in need of repair their job. problems," he said. was one of the violations. "We have to go by what we see when The last inspection of Model's at T.W. Lee's in Lexington "We prop the doors open when we are doing the inspection." said Carl cafeteria was in 1986 according to lunch is served for ventilation because Noe, environmentalist for the health Noe. we don't have air conditioning," said department A follow-up inspection was held Gregory Hopkins, director of food "If we don't have follow-up Septl9 by the health department to RULES service administration for the inspections, we are there just a couple of ensure violations had been corrected. university times a year, so we have to go by what we Tonselara Miller, an inspector 1. Participants must sign up for contest by October 4, 1989. Hopkins said if the inspection was see during the inspections," he said. with the health department who Pick up entry form from Thornberry's Super Valu. held in December the flies would not Inspections are heldevery six months; performed the first inspection, said be a problem. a score of 85 with no critical violations is the cafeteria was a big improvement 2. Entrant must supply own music on cassette tape only! "I have flies in my office, but they the minimum score needed to pass an However, there were still some 3. Must be 16 years of age or older. won't be here in December," inspection. violations, old and new. Hopkins said. With the first inspection report a An employee was not wearing a 4. Song cannot be any longer than 3!4 minutes. The presence of mouse droppings food service receives a notice to correct hair restraint napkins were out of in storage, live and dead roaches in the the violations. the dispenser and the ceiling and 5. Must check-in one hour before contest starting time. storage room, and ants in the trash Upon the follow-up inspection, if the floor were stained. 6. Contest begins at 1:00 p.m., Saturday, October 7. room are other violations the inspection service does not score an 85 or higher, a "In the report when I said the reported. notice of intent to suspend permit can be ceiling was stained, they should have 7. Will be held at Richmond Plaza Shopping Center parking "We haven't had a problem lately issued. painted it" Miller said. lot. with roaches," Vicki Drake, a "I was disappointed in the The score of the follow up supervisor at Model's cafeteria, said. inspection," Hopkins said. inspection was a 94. 8. Must be music from the 50's era. < i I t < A-8 — The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September< Progress photo/ Leslie Young Wiling the hours away Steve Hall, a junior marketing major from Lexington, naps between classes Monday on a bench in the Ravine. 4 Library hit with thefts, vandalism By Terry Sebastian Assistant news editor 'Before Thanksgiving, I'm "Watch purses and bags carefully. sure we'll have these thefts We have had recent thefts." again, and I assume the This warning has been displayed reason is money.' on doors and shelves of the John Grant Crabbe Library in recent semesters to inform students of thefts the library — June Martin, librarian has encountered. description of the person to notify our However, June Martin, librarian, door checkers." said the signs around the library are Library materials, not just student's leftover from the previous semesters belongings, are stolen, too. As a and theft has not been a problem so far security measure, the library has placed this semester. bag checkers at each exist Traditionally there are certain "Most people are very honest. The timesduring the year that we can expect people who are slopped at the door we a lot of thefts. Before a holiday oral the assume they just forgot to check their end of each semester, we find that a lot books out," Martin said. "It doesn't of books, handbags and wallets have happen a lot." been taken," Martin said. "People shouldn't feel bad if they "Before Thanksgiving, I'm sure are stopped at the door. We don't want we will have these thefts again, and I someone to think we are accusing them. can assume the reason is money," she The bag checkers are there to remind said people not accuse them," Martin said. The library will have several The biggest problem the library textbook thefts at the close of each has with theft is the tearing out of semester Martin said, and during each magazine pages by students. hoi iday, handbags are primarily stolen. Theft, as far as the library is The library informs its staff to concerned, would be in our remind students, who may leave their periodicals," Martin said. belongings while they go search for a Dewey said the three copiers in the book, to keep their bags and books periodicals have decreased the number with them at all times. of damaged or torn magazines Mary Anne Dewey, section chief substantially. of periodicals, said the library will The returning of books is a process post signs to remind students to watch all libraries have to reinforce because TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1989 their personal items. students and faculty forget to return Students should report a theft to their books. the public service desk closest to the "On any campus there will be a 12:00 p.m.-3:45 p.m. area where they have been working. few students or faculty who are not The public service desk is then real good on returning things," Martin asked to call security," Martin said. said. "They tend to procrastinate, KEEN JOHNSON BALLROOM Then they notify our main office so however, our students and faculty are we can follow up and try to gel a good at reluming books." Over 100 Businesses/School Systems/ RHA announces Graduate & Professional Schools Participating. fall events schedule By Terry Sebastian around $202 by selling T-shirts, and DOOR PRIZES AWARDED! Assistant news editor Burnani, Sullivan and Clay halls are The Residence Hall Association met planning a block party which will last Monday to discuss and schedule include booths for donations, tye-dy ing its fall events. and drinks. Money for United Way Melina Nelson, programs chair, needs to be turned in before Nov. 10. BUSINESSES CONTINUED announced that a hay ride to be held at RHA's president's workshop will BUSINESSES SCHOOL SYSTEMS Meadowbrook Farm is tentatively be held Sept. 22 at 3:30 p.m. in the Air Force Logistics Command McAlpin's Alabama A & M University scheduled for Oct. 6. RHA office in Beckham Hall. Allstate Ins. Co. Memorial Medical Center Austin Peay State University Also announced was the idea to The Hall Council/J-Board Arby's, Inc. Mutual of Ohama Carnegie Mellon University rent The Ark for homecoming. RHA workshop is scheduled for Sept. 23 Army Recruiting Station National Park Service Chase College of Law would hold a dance after the from 8:30 am. to 1 p.m. in the Powell Ashland Oil, Inc. Peace Corps Christian Theological Seminary homecoming game Oct. 28. However, Building. Beauty Control Cosmetics Saint Joseph Hospital Dayton School of Law the plans are still under consideration. Kay Green, president, announced BellSouth Sherwin-Williams Co. Drew University The Monster Bash, which RHA the need for halls to turn in their open Boy Scouts of America Social Security Administration Indiana State University holds every Halloween, will be held at house hours before Sept. 25 or the new Old KY Home Council ISU-Sch. of Grad. Studies 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Keen Johnson hours will be lost for the particular hall Stat Health & Business Temp. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, & Firearms Medprep-SlU Sch. of Medicine Ballroom Oct. 31. A lip sync contest, which is late. State Bank & Trust Co. costume contest and a pumpkin eating TonigHt RHA in conjunction with Bureau of the Census Taco Bell Corp. N. Carolina State Univ. contest will be some of the events held Centerboard will be showing Batman, Central Bank & Trust Co. Tandy Corp/Radio Shack New York Chiropractic College at the Bash. the 1989 version, in the Ravine at 8:30 Central Tractor Farm & Family Center U. of Ky Medical Ctr. Ohio Northern University - Law A blood drive will be held Oct. 17 at no cost. It will also be held Friday Commonwealth Ins. Co. U.S. Forest Service Ohio University and 18 for the blood mobile. RHA, and Saturday at midnight in the Combs Electronic Data Systems U.S. Penitentiary Phil. College of Osteo. Med. along with student senate, Building. A $1 admission will be FBI USDA, FmHA Pittsburgh Theological Seminary baccalaureate student nurses and charged and proceeds will go to United Federal Correctional Institution WKQQ-FM Radio Southern College of Optometry Sigma Nu will be helping in the blood Way. Friendship House Young & Rubicam Inc./Army Group Southern Illinois University drive. This movie, along with others General Electric U.K. - Graduate School Several residence halls are planning planned, is designated to keep students Good Samaritan Hospital GRADUATE SCHOOLS fund raisers for United Way. on campus during the weekends and as United Theological Seminary IBM Aldine Ind. School Dist. Commonwealth Hall has raised a form of alternative entertainment University of Dayton Sch. of Law Indianapolis Police Dept. Christian Co. Bd. of Education University of Louisville, Sch. of Law C-J reporter discusses church bus story Internal Revenue Service Covington Ind. Public Schools Univ. of Med. & Dentistry of NJ Island Greek Corp. Danville City Schools Univ. of PA, Sch. of Social Work Tom Lotus, Frankfort bureau train newspaper staffs. Kentucky Central Life Fayette Co. Public Schools Univ. of TN, College of Vet. Medicine chief for the Louisville Courier-Jour- Loftus was only one of the many Kentucky Dept. of Personnel Franklin Co. Schools Univ. of Toledo-College of Law reporters, editors and photographers nal, will present the keynote address Kentucky Utilities Harrison Co. Bd. of Education University of Philadelphia to approximately ISO high school who covered the Carrollton church Hazard Ind. Schools students attending the Journalism bus accident for the paper which re- Ky Nat. Res. & Env. Prot. Cabinet W. Va Sch. of Osteopathic Medicine Lake Cumberland Mental Health Hopkins Co. Bd. of Education Wake Forest University Workshop sponsored by the campus ceived the Pulitzer Prize for general Kenton Co. Bd. of Education chapter of Society of Professional news reporting. Lexington Herald Leader Western Carolina University Ky Dept. of Education Journalists. The workshop will conclude with Lexington-Fayette Urban Co Gov. Western Kentucky University His presentation at 10 am. in the an awards presentation to recognize Manpower Temp. Services Polk Co. Bd. of Education Wright State U. Grad. Studies Keen Johnson Ballroom will kick off outstanding work by 29 high schools Scott Co. Schools a seaes of workshop* designed to participating in the competition. —!-» ^c I *r The Eastern Progress. Thursday, September 21, 1989 —A-9 WIN $20 CASH IN THE PROGRESS' TAZWELI/S Saturday nights; *.75£ bottles on the patio \mmsL OMsr Tuesday nights; CONTEST RULES 1. TO PARTICIPATE: STUDY EACH Of THE ADVERTISERS SLOCKS ON THIS PAGE. NOTE THE *Buffet night cut. GAME FEATURED IN THE SLOCK AND PICK YOUR WINNER. WRITE THE NAME OF TEAM YOU *frozen drinks $1.00 THINK WILL WIN WITH THE ADVERTISER'S NAME FEATURING IT IN THE NUMERICAL ORDER THEY ARE WRITTEN . USE THE CONVENIENT FORM BELOW OR A FACSIMILE. 'Mexico's finest and the best 2. SRING IN ALL ENTRIES BY 5 P.M. FRIDAY TO ROOM 117 OF THE DONOVAN ANNEX WILDING (DOWN THE HILL FROM ALUMNI PARKING LOT) LATE ENTRIES NOT ACCEPTED. from the Caribean only $.95 3. FIRST PLACE PRIZE OF $20 WILL SE AWARDED TO THE PERSON WITH THE MOST CORRECT GAME PREDICTIONS. IF TWO OR MORE PEOPLE TIE FOR GAMES CORRECTLY PREDICTED THE TIE BREAKING GAME BOX (GUESS TOTAL NUMBER OF POINTS IN GAME) WILL BE USED. ONLY ONE ENTRY PER PERSON PER WEEK. CONTEST WILL RUN UNTIL NCAA TOURNEY PLAY. 1. Western Ky at Eastern Ky NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. REMINDER-THE DEADLINE IS 5 P.M. FRIDAY AFTER PUBLICATION Village florist FILL IN THIS ENTRY FORM OR A FACSIMILE &aifts 623-0340 125 S. 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Middle Tennessee at Georgia Southern LAST T T T ■< T T T BBSS A-10 — The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 21, 1989 THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. And they're both repre- sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left] means you're part of a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, _ not the exception. The gold bar on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015. ARMY NURSE «• : BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Progress photo/Charlie Bolton Sketching Time would GJ ( B-2 Arts/Entertainment September 21,1989 Soviet films shown as Students direct two one-act plays part of cultural festival By Sally McCord Contributing writer By Greg Watts Arts co-editor Sept 25 Two university students majoring The Battlaship Potemkin.* 330 in theater arts arc testing their direct- A Russian film festival is just p.m. ing abilities this semester as part of an one of the highlights at this year's The Twarve Chalra* 7 p.m. Culture Festival sponsored by the SepL26 independent study class in play direc- university's Division of tion. -Dersu Uzala" 330 p.m. International Affairs. Sept. 27 Patricia Johns and Kimberly J. Fust, "The film committee tried to The Birth of Soviet Cinema" students of associate professor Jim balance educational and enjoyable 3:30 p.m. Moreton, are preparing two one-act films," according to Dr. Joe Flory. The Battleship Potemkin,* 7 plays. "We want them to be somewhat p.m. Performances will be Sept. 29 and appealing." Sept 28 30 at 8 p.m. in the Pearl Buchanan "The Twelve Chairs" 3:30 p\m. The first film in the series, "The "Moscow Does Not Believe in Theatre next to the Keen Johnson Battleship Potemkin," is an account Building. of the mutiny on a Russian Team* 7 p.m. Both student directors are approach- battleship during the Russian ing this challenge with a great deal of revolution in 1905. survival in the Siberian wilderness. Produced in 1925, this film It also examines the mutual respect acquired theatrical expertise. First is marked the 20th anniversary of the that grows as they become more directing Julie Beckett-Crutcher's revolution and is considered a trusting of each other. comedy "Approaching Lavendar." classic of Russian cinema. "This is probably the most This class has given me the oppor- Though silent, this film contains beautiful film," Flory said. tunity to explore all aspects of thea- some of the most brilliant "It's unique because it is one of ter," First said. cinematography work in the history only a few Russian films directed by "Moreton has given constructive of film. a Japanese filmmaker, and there are criticism, but does not interfere as I de- One such scene depicts the several Japanese actors in it This velops my own style of directing. massacre of citizens on the steps of collaboration between Japan and "We confer frequently, but other- the Odessa — a scene which was Russia is very unusual." wise I have leeway to do as I think updated for DePalma's "The "Dersu Uzala" will be shown best," she added. Progress photo/ Charlio Bolton Untouchables." Tuesday at 3:30p.m. and Wednesday "It was hard to Find an appropriate The film will be shown Monday at7pjn. one-act play for the college level," Tammy Duff, left, Jennifer McCutchen, center and Desha Scanlon practice at 3:30 p.m. and Wednesday at 7 The Birth of Soviet Cinema" is a Fust said. a scene from 'Approaching Lavendar' in Pearl Buchanon Theater. pjn. documentary that includes excerpts "So many one-acts have a cast of "The Twelve Chairs" details from some of the most famous affected by her parents' divorce and it the attempts of an impoverished Russian films ever produced 20 children and an 80-year-old Chi- Johns will produce, direct 'Graceland' It also explores the use of nese man, but not this show." is characterized by her bitter attitude nobleman in his search for one By Becky Adair chair out of 12 which has precious propaganda in Soviet cinema. The "Approaching Lavendar" will and tough front gates of Graceland. documentary will be shown appeal to college students because the Abigail (Scanlon) is the oldest sis- Staff writer As the play progresses, they realize jewels sewn into the seat. The film which was directed by Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. theme of the play deals with learning ter, a slightly spastic suburban house- » The opening day of the Graceland they have more in common besides The last film of the series, mansion will live in the minds of El vis Mel Brooks, includes Ron Moody how to become comfortable with wife whose every word comes straight their love for Elvis. While they wait as the nobleman, Dom DeLuise as "Moscow Does Not Believe In Tears," oneself. from the heart fans for a long time — and this locale for the gates to open, they share stories is the most recent of the festival. is the setting for the student-directed his chief rival and Brooks. "Self-identification and coming to Together, the sisters analyze their about friends and family. Originally a Russian story, in Filmed in 1980, it is a comedy play "Graceland." terms with your problems and taking parents and their own lives, and thus, Patricia Johns, a senior theater Brooks' hands the film becomes a about three country girls who care of them yourself are the issues "(he play runs the gamut between The play focuses on two characters major, is the director of the play. This hilarious search for wealth. It will journeyed to Moscow in 1958 in presented in this show," said First. tension and tenderness," Fust said. drawn together by their love and devo- is her first experience as a director. be shown Monday at 7 p.m. and search of love and work. The play is about two sisters, played Theater as a live medium offers tion for Eh/is Presley. One of the first obstacles she had to Thursday at 3:30 p.m. It then moves forward 20 years to by Desha Scan Ion and Tammy Duff. insights into personalities and experi- Bev, played by G lenna Flannery, is face was casting the parts: at least SO The third film in the series, show how their lives have changed. The sisters encounter their future ence that the viewer might not other- a strong-willed, self-efficient woman. girls auditioned for the two parts. "The "Dersu Uzala" is a highly A tragic comedy. Tears" was an step-iister, played by Jenny wise encounter. Rudy, portrayed by Jennifer Speaks, whole idea of directing is acclaimed account of friendship Oscar winner for Best Foreign Film. McCutchcn, at their parents' wedding. Past experience of the student di- is a small-town girl who has never communicauons,"Johns said. and nature in the Soviet wilderness. It will be shown Thursday at 7 p.m. Wren, the step-sister, is a self-as- rectors, both "Lavendar" and been away from her home or husband. Directing requires communication, The film focuses on how a The films will be shown in Room sured debutante who means well, but "Graceland" will add dimension to These two women, though very she said, but it also takes up a lot of simple gold hunter teaches a 108 of the John Grant Crabbe Library is obnoxious and "dizzy". the students' own concepts of direc- different, share a common goal: to be time. Weeks of practice goes into a Russian explorer the rules of and are free to the public. Jennifer (Duff) has been strongly tion, design and theater production. the first person through the magical play before it is ready for an audience. TOWNE Main St. CINEMA 623-8884 DRIVE-IN^ :*S££ai Ends Thurs. 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Locally Owned & Operated US 25 623-0253 by Larry L Comba BEREA ROAD t] Stop Foto IPQRTERPLAZAI FREE DOUBLE PRINTS "Your Neighborhood Shopping Place" With coupon With 1 Hour Film Processing ♦Phil Sower's Enterprises Enplres October 31, 1989 ♦Specialized Financial Planning Knaca- HOUR C« », \ .• K I -~r The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 21,1989 — B-3 Glotzbach's work in Lexington exhibit By Greg Watts "The pieces of jewelry I do are really of humor or movement," he said. Arts Co-editor just small containers." "As a formalist," Hood said, "I A&E Calendar "The crown jewels of England are Wanting his work to reflect the focus on a combination of elements to well designed...however they are not cone shape of vessels, Glotzbach organize space and to express a qual- for everyday wear," according to Tim works with each piece so that it "trans- ity not obviously inherent in them." Glotzbach, a professor of art in jew- lates into a fantasy object that may When doing a piece Hood tries to ..■ elry and fine metals. have as its only purpose the 'illusion create something that is complete — Through Sunday, Sept. 24 - Glotzbach and Pattie Hood, a stu- of function'." so complete that nothing should have EKU Art Faculty Show and dent, have been showcased by The According to Patty Hood working to be added or taken away. Hood said, Dewey Sabbatical Exhibition Living Arts and Science Center of as a jewelry/metals artist, "affords me "Art is an integral part of my life." Giles Gallery, Jane F. Campbell Building Lexington for their work in sculpture, a variety of materials, a wide range of "There is an attempt made in each jewelry and vessels. scale, and great freedom of three piece to give the inanimate object a Gallery hours: 8 a.m - 4:30 p.m. weekdays According to Glotzbach, "People dimensional expression." more expressive nature," Glotzbach 2 - 5 p.m. Sundays tend to look for diamond rings and "I tend to work with vessels be- said. stones—not large ornamental pieces. cause they are very decorative, yet Pattie Hood has worked as an an The gallery was concerned with how also very functional," Glotzbach said. consultant, a teacher at The Living Tonight - these pieces would look because it's "The vessel lends itself to becoming a Arts and Science Center and is a for- UK Symphony Orchestra with Phillip Miller difficult to get people to understand a 'collection area'." mer gallery director. She is a sculp- Tim Glotzbach show like this." Singletary Center for the Arts Concert Hall "In many cases I tend to be rather ture and jewelry/metal major. Virginia and New York. 8 p.m. Free to the public "Jewelry by its very nature and in eclectic, pulling varied and often non- Tim Glotzbach has been on the art The Living Arts and Science Cen- keeping with historical thought is related images and shapes together in faculty far nine years. He has had ter in Lexington through Oct. 28 from purely ornamental," Glotzbach said. an attempt to create a certain amount pieces of his artwork shown in West 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Through Saturday, Oct. 28 - Sculpture, Jewelry and Vessels Art Exhibit ArtsEvents Stones can still roll Tim Glotzbach and Pattie Hood By Carla J. Esposito The Uving Arts and Science Center Bands highlight Main Street festival Contributing writer 362 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., Lexington. The lights dimmed at 9:08 p.m. Review Center hours: 9 a.m - 5 p.m. daily. As part of the upcoming Main Street Celebration, when Mick Jagger and The Rolling several area bands will be playing throughout the day. Stones appeared behind eruptions of Beginning at 10 a.m., Organized Confusion will play smoke at Cincinnati's Riverfront three enormous video screens; dancing Saturday, Sept. 23 - an hour long set of original songs. Then Chris & Co. Stadium last Thursday. colors of aqua blue and shades of Lucian Stark piano recital will take the stage from 12:30 p.m. to 1 p.m. On a stage that covered the entire purple: two huge, inflatable women UK Singletary Center for the Arts Recital Hall outfield area and resembled an that appeared during the song "Honkey At 1 p.m. the university Jazz Ensemble will play a industrial revolution, the band played Tonk Women," and finished with a 5- < 3 p.m. Free to the public. set of popular instrumental songs incuding "A Little for two and a half hours to a sell-out minute display of fireworks. Syncopation Please," "Nica's Dream" and "Fools Rush crowd of 55,000. It was the first concert held in the Friday, Sept. 22- In.", Jagger wore a green leather jacket stadium in 11 years and it was the Country singer Josh Logan, whose recent hit singles with tails as he opened with the song, Stones' first concert at Cincinnati in Sawyer Brown include "Everytime I Get to Dreamin'" and "Somebody "Start Me Up." At that point the sky 24 years.The band hasn't toured since Dudgeon Civic Center, Frankfort Paints the Wall," will headline the day's entertainment was dreary but dry. It didn't stay that 1981. Tickets: $11 and $13. at 2 p.m. way. Tickets to the show sold out in a Finally "The Quack Band" will play dance set from 3 Shedding his jacket and towel- record-breaking three hours and 15 8 p.m. For more information call 227-5100 drying his hair, Jagger apologized to minutes. It was history. the fans for the "rude" weather less Cigarette lighters flickered from Sunday, Sept. 24 - Library offers taste of Russia than an hour into the concert. It was start to finish and as Cincinnati only minutes later that the rain stopped Louisville Orchestra with James Gal way Imagine being able to travel to the most intriguing Enquirer's Cliff Radel put it, "The for the remainder of the night rains fell. The Stones rolled. Riverfront Norton Center at Centre College, Danville places in the world without spending money. The concert was highlighted by rocked." For more information call (606) 236-4692 The Culture Festival offers everyone the chance to experience the lifestyles of a foreign country. Many activities will be available during the next Monday, Sept. 25 - month for students to take advantage of. Hail, Hail Eastern Maroons! ITALS with David Isaacs and the Vital Band The display will include china plates and cups and Here are the words to that mysterious song the Marching The Wrocklage, 361 W. Short St., Lexington different figurines from the country. Colonels play after every Eastern score at Hanger Field. Another display includes a selection of Ukranian stand Tickets: $6 up dolls that will be dressed in clothing that represents Hail, Hail, Eastern Maroons! 9 p.m. For more information call 252-9707 native customs. An embroidery item that was done by a Ukranian You're the pride of dear old Alma Mater Thursday, Sept 28 and Friday, Sept. 29 - while in a concentration camp will be on display. Hail, Hail, Eastern Maroons "Graceland," and "Approaching Lavender" Two Russian Christmas cards, distinctly different For thee we'll give three rousing cheers Peart Buchanon Theater from our Santa Claus-filled cards, represent one of the Rahl Rahl Rah! differences between our cultures. Unlike our cards, these Student directed one-act plays do not have a religious message. Hail, Hail, Eastern Maroons 8 p.m. Free to the public. The display will run through Sept. 25 on the second Loyal to thee we stand ever floor lobby and third floor learning resources center of the Fight for the right, we'll make our school John Grant Crabbe Library. The best one in the land! VIDEO FANTASTIC SOUTHLAND OPTICAL w 218 Porter Dr. Southern Hill* Plaza i M f Glasses ion tails Lenses duplicate d i^L' 624-0550 625-1899 GREASE 2 MOVIES VCR S. 2 MOVIES I DR. JOHN F. SIMPSON SR. one night I 1 nlght-Mon. - Thun * EVE EHflMS HUHILHBLE * with coupon only | with coupon only Call for an appointment Expirai 9/2S/I9 Eipir.j9/21/19 ftmmmmmimmmmiitt B05 I us tern By Pass 623-7825 PANCAKE BREAKFAST HEY L^K Sponsored by Jaycee's Good-bye greasy kid stuff. Get a real meal at EASY CREATIONS IS GETTING A Come by before the Subway. 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Expires 10-3110-31-89 -89 (Not valid with other offers.) Expires 10-3110-31-89 -89 Mon-Frl 9-8 Saturday 8-6 Present This Coupon For... Present This Coupon For... ONLY ONLY Sunday 12:30-5 2 Small 9k» Medium 12 it The Styling Salon at Pizzas $6.95 Pizzas $9.25 Tax Included Tax Included with 1 toppings withunm l1 toppingsTnnnwvu ph (606) 624-3501 JCPenney •23-0330 (2.1-0330 (Not valid with other offers.) Expires 10-31 -89 (Not valid with other offers.) Expires 10-31 -89 Richmond M " i T r i T * B-4 September 21,1989 Activities Festival highlights Soviet culture Celebrating 10th anniversary By Larisa Bogardus Staff writer Festival fills in gaps The university will be celebrating its 10th Annual Culture Festival «featuring Cultures of the Soviet Union about other cultures Sept. 25 through Oct. 12. By Larisa Bogardus A film festival, guest speakers, an Staff writer Idea for art show and a crafts exhibit will be The university has Dr. Jo- among the activities, all of which are culture fes- free and open to the public. seph Flory, now director of the tival in- The annual festival, which focuses division of international educa- spired by on different cultures each year, has tion, to thank for its annual cul- African lit- ture festival. grown into an unique attraction at the erature university. "We've had people from The idea originated when he the University of Tennessee and the was assigned to teach Asian and course. University of Indiana come to African literature courses. "I had participate, and they've all said, 'We never taught African literature," Joseph Flory wislTwe had something like this'," Flory said. He invited an African said Dr Joseph Flory, director of the professor to speak to his class and a program. division of international education. said, 1 was taking notes right Over the years, the culture The John Grant Crabbc Library along with the students." festival has developed into a pro- offers an exhibit of Soviet folk art, Realizing he probably wasn't gram lasting nearly a month with primarily from the Ukraine. A alone in his ignorance of African collection of the world-famous activities appealing to many in- culture, he then brought up the terests and professors from vari- Faberge eggs, balalaikas, hand-painted notion of a culture festival. Dr. porcelain cups and saucers, nesting ous departments contributing to John Rowlett, vice-president for it dolls, carved plates and embroidery academic affairs, supported the are display. One of the prize exhibits is He said, "It would be easy for project and a tradition was born. a pictorial essay "A Day in the Life of me, being an English teacher, to "Without his (Rowtett's) fi- the Soviet Union,'' said Callie Dean, say,'Let's just do literature.' " nancial backing and moral sup- chairman of the displays and exhibits Flory said he'sglad that hasn't committee. port we couldn't have done it," happened and the USSR, Asia, Dr. Vital y Wowk, a Ukrainian and Flory said. Africa and the West are the cul- an associate professor of the foreign The first year the festival was ture that will be represented. language department, and his wife will a very small three to four dav "Now we're (the faculty) at have several items including vases and affair, but its success led » its the stage where we agree there are "We're going to have something a the Wallace Building. "Lunchbox embroidery in the library display. Non- and Jodi Price from the University of continuation. The next year I four major culture areas ■ the little different this year,'* Rainey said. Ukrainian items will be labeled with talks" will be offered at noon in the Kentucky, who have visited there. said, 'Let's do Asia,' because I world. We hope that in four years She and others in her department are Powell Building Oct. 2-5, and a talk their nationality. Both talks will take place OCL 3. had lived in Japan," Flory .said. a student gets a taste of all four." having their Soviet history students on satellite technology will be given According to Dean, Sovietcultural The Giles Gallery will be showing Films were used in both pro- Flory plans to continue ex- put together the displays that will be OCL 12 in the Roark Building. "Contemporary Soviet Prints and exhibits were more difficult to collect grams and in the festival's third panding and improving the festi- than previous exhibits. shown between the Powell Building Other speakers include Stuart Drawings" OCL 2-27. One of the year was expanded into a two- and the Bookstore from 11:30 a.m. to Anderson, from the Bethesda Institute artists, Minael Ctiemiakin. has recently val. While several professors have been week event—a film festival week "I think this is the first year to the Soviet Union, they have not 1 p.m. Oct. 2-5. of Soviet Studies, who will talk about become renowned for his work. "The followed by a culture festival we've been able to get the musk been able to buy the souvenirs available While Rainey doesn't know what Soviet rock music. The multimedia art department is really jumping up week. the students will find, there will be presentation will include videos, department so directly involved,'* in most countries due to state and down... We were lucky to get him Flory said the facility's con- tapes of Soviet rock music and possibly music,a discussion of lyrics and he said. He hopes to bring in the restrictions. Only if they have lived before he became a big name," Flory tinued interest in the program has other forms of music will be played, themes, and censorship problems. theater department as well there or knew Soviet citizens have said. made it what it is today. "If they and she's hoping they'll have some "People are surprised that we'd "From the very beginning it they been able to get such items. had burned out, I couldn't have The Soviet Union is what we call magazines and newspapers to show. have someone speak on rock musk," The Banevolks —The Ball State was put together for the students." Students and professors of the Russian Rainey said. "It's important for University Folk Dance Company — carried this on," he said. Flory said. "If (we have) students a multinational or multiethnic culture," To us. it is significant that said Dr. Jane Rainey, professor of language will be available to write (students) to realize that Soviet young will perform Oct. 10 in Brock from the cultures, we try to in- there are not a lot of these pro- government and chairman of the students' names in the Russian people are interested in many of the Auditorium. The university's clude them in the planning.'' grams in the nation." Participants speakers and demonstrations alphabet. same things." Symphony Orchestra will give a The program is designed to from other, bigger universities committees. There are IS different A series of guest speakers will Travel-oriented students won't Russian composers' concert Oct. 23 appeal to the students and "be republics, each of which makes up a give talks on various aspects of Soviet want to miss "Student Travel in the featuring Stravinsky.Tchaikovsky and have complimented him, saying more than they would get in a different nationality. life at 7 p.m. OCL 2-5 and Oct. 11 in USSR," presented by Cassie Kouts Kalinnikoff. they wished their schools had such lecture or a textbook," he said. 1/ you realty TREAT YOURSELF AT care... 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EKti Students ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT 4 WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Country-it) le Fish Dinner Taylor's Sporting Goods 2 Piece Fish Dinner College Park Shopping Center 6245352 401GibsoiLalii Ea»$4.29 $2.29 Eastern By-Pass Mon - Sat 9 to 7 miobin Anglin &Gina Cannon Epperson: Owners/Operators] Try our Lighten Up., Salads CHX OTVE&A WOULD LXJCE TO $$$ MONEY $$$ INTRODUCE Score big with HER NEWEST ACTIVE SXSTEJlS : the Progress' football IMelissc* BrougFvton 3Cristi Ferguson contest and you could win Jennifer Smith «*$$£ rietissa BicHett I $20.00 WEHZ PROUD OF l)OU !! i ».. 1 / The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 21, 1989 — B-5 City gears up for celebration Main Street celebrates Campus Clips Compiled by Sheryl Edelen Free Car Wash held Joint Dance held By Becca Morrison 5K Run held The Paralegal Association is spon- There will be a joint-minority Greek Staff writer The Richmond Downtown Revi- dance held from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. soring a free Car Wash from 10a. m to talization SK Classic will be held at 9 Whether you want to listen to the Richmond's Revitalization Celebration 4p.m. Sept 30 in the Goodyear park- Saturday at the Stratton Building. An musk of Organized Confusion, have a.m. Sept 23 in front of the Madison admission price of $1 will be charged ing lot Donations will be accepted County Courthouse. There will also your face painted or run a SK race, with partial proceeds to go to the United for students with a valid EKU ID. For Saturday's Main Street Celebration be a One-Mile Walk at 8:IS a.m. and IRVINE STREET Way fund. For further information, all others, the price will be $2. Every- has something for you. the One-Mile Fun Run at 8:30 a.m. one is welcome. Games contact Michael Ray at 1099. The fee for early registration is $8 and Main Street and First Street in $10 on race day. For more informa- Richmond will be blocked off to make Democrats meet tion, contact Kevin Gorman at 623- NOW holds meeting room for live entertainment, food and The College Democrats will hold a 87S3 or Bob Trupin at 2246. The Richmond chapter of The games. meeting at 2 pjn. Sept 26 in Confer- Applications available National Organization for Women will ence Room B Powell Building. A guest be holding its next meeting at 7 p.m. The celebration, sponsored by the Homecoming Queen Candidate ap- Oct 9 at the State Bank on Wot Main Richmond Downtown Revitalization speaker will attend as well as an open- plications are now available in the ing of nominations for organizational Street. Annual elections will be held Board and various businesses and Office of Student Activities, Room during the meeting and everyone is individuals, will feature an exhibit officers. All majors are welcome. For more information, contact Ray Keesee 128 Powell Building. Completed welcome. For more information, con- showing how Richmond will look once MAIN STREET applications are due not later than Oct. Revitalization Display at 624-5314. tact Melissa Glenn at 623-7478 or its buildings and streets are revitalized Displays 4 at 4:30 p.m. Kerry Wright at 623- S198. through the Main Street Program. Progress graphic/Terry Sebastian In addition to some 20 community AA sponsors meeting Aviation Club meets project displays, there will be Fishing Club meets There will be an Alcoholics An- The Aviation Club will meet at entertainment from 10 a.m. until 6 'I think students are part of the community. They The Bass Fishing Club will have a onymous meeting every Wednesday 4:45 p.m. Sept. 27 at Stratton 247. The p.m. special-interest group meeting Satur- from 7 to 8 p.m. beginning Sept. 27 at meeting's agenda will include officer contribute to the community and the community hopefully day, Sept 23. For more information, Slated for entertainment for the contributes to the students.' the Methodist Student Center, at 401 elections. Both old and new members day are country singer Josh Logan; contact 623-2914. Both men and University Drive. Everyone is wel- welcome. For more information, con- singer Lori Fuller, the university Jazz — Doug Owen women are welcome. come. tact Eric Johnson at 624-5245. Ensemble; the bands Organized Confusion, Chris & Co., the Quack Band and The Wandering Bluegrass be very colorful — probably a T-shin He said that with the numerous Lambda Chi Alpha holds annual Band; several clogging groups and a they haven't really gotten before if civic organizations and community puppet show. they've run a lot of races. project displays present it would be a The day's festivities kick off with "All this is to draw attention to the good opportunity for anyone to make Watermelon Bust Sept. 26-27 efforts of the Downtown Revitalization a pancake breakfast at 7a.m. sponsored positive suggestions for the by the Richmond Jayceesat the Baptist Board. It's a kick-off for building up By Sheryl Edelen can limbo the lowest while still hold- quired for the event and will probably downtown Richmond." development and restoration of the Activities editor ing the watermelon is the winner. be purchased from a watermelon farm. Student Union. The $2.50 admission Main Street area. fee benefits The. There will also be a dine-around, There are just certain things and Another event is the Watermelon "Last year we got them for about where local and neighboring Displays include: Leadership events that are associated with this Obstacle Course. $50 because it was the end of the For the sports enthusiast, a one- restaurants will have booths selling Madison County, Champions Against time of year at the university: the fall- For this event the women must season and he (the farmer) sold them mile race-walk begins at 8:15 a.m. specialty menu items for fifty cents. Drugs, Richmond Area Arts Council, ing of leaves, the donning of warm overcome all obstacles to reach the cheap," Link said. followed by a one-mile fun run at 8:30 Dr. Doug Owen, co-chairman of Historical Society, Madison County sweaters and the Lambda Chi Alpha finish line including walking in crab- Link cites the Bust as being more a.m. and at 9 p.m. the Richmond the Richmond Revitalization Board, Rescue Squad, Pattie A. Clay Watermelon Bust like fashion while holding a water- than just a national fund-raiser. Downtown SK Classic. encourages university students to Emergency Room, Education For over 10 years, the fraternity melon between their legs. "We're going to start at 8:15 with participate in the Main Street Foundation for Foreign Students, has held this nationally-sponsored For the fraternity's relay event, up "It's a chance for sororities to get the one-mile walk. This will be for Celebration. Richmond Chamber of Commerce, event which is designed for sororities to seven participants stand in a single together and it's a chance for the new walkers only," Bob Turpin, race "I think the students arc a part of United Way, Army Reserve, DARE and is centered around watermelon. file line. In order to successfully win guys (associates) to get to know the coordinator, said. the community," Owen said. They program. Project Read, university Every game featured in the event the event, the women must pass the girls," Link said. The one mile fun run that follows, contribute to the community, and the soccer, university volleyball. Humane will have something to do with water- melon overhead and between their The entry fee for each sorority a "is for people who don't feel they're Society,Citizen'sFidelity,Girl Scouts, melons, as sororities compete for tro- legs several times. $25. community hopefully contributes to Link said response from the soror- really up to running 3.1 miles which is the student" Madison County Solid Waste, phies and the titfe of the lambda Chi's The fraternity even plans to hold Downtown Revitalization Board and beauty contest its own version of shotput by having ity organizations has always been five kilometers," Turpin said "It would be nice to get some of good, and "Usually all but one or two Registration fees for the SK run their enthusiasm and energy down here the Salvation Army. One event which will be held is the competitors throwing watermel- are $8 for early entries and $10 on the to help make it a successful event," Restaurants scheduled for the Food Watermelon Limbo. ons to see who pitches the fruit far- participate, and we usually have a Court Sampling include: Mr.Gatti's, For this contest sorority members thest pretty good time." day of the race. Owen said. LambdaChi Alpha, which has over Each runner and walker will Owen said the Main Street Fazoli's, Ritzy's, Cafe Max, Hall's, are required to do the traditional style The brothers plan to get smaller Celebration was geared to building of limbo underneath a limbo pole. melons for that event 70 members, will also be holding a receive a Downtown Revitalization T- Richmond Seafood, Dudley's, Diet banner and watermelon look-alike shirt some momentum toward progressing Center, Taco Tico, Mayflower. During the Bust however, the According to fraternity member "The T-shirt is something different Subway andTheRichmond Firemen's women must carry a watermelon while Keith Link, who is in charge of the contest during the two-day event and inspiring appreciation in the which will be Sept 26 and 27. this year," Turpin said "It's going to downtown area. Club. :rossing under the pole. The one who event about 70 melons will be re- MAYFLOWER University Center Board presents SZECHUAN STYLE CHINESE FO Student Discounts ■ 1051/2 N. Klllarney Lane On Cut And Style ■ Next t©UC Motet FREE MOVIE $ 3.00 OFF ■ Luncheon Special Ladies' Cut I Mon thru Sat $3.00 OFF ■ 11:30-2:30 Men's Cut ■ from $3.50 $5.00 OFF ■ Ladies' Cut And Style1 Carry-Out Available 623-3651 ! Bjtaifflfld In Tvwnl 112 St. George ■ 623-6999 Colonel's Corner 623-0456 298 S. Second St. ■ Ham, Turkey, or Roast I Beef Sub ■ I (with lettuce and cheese) I I & a Small Fountain Drink i ■ Colonel's Ioro^I ■ ■ Corner $1-29 ■ ■III IM 8 Thursday • Sept. 21 Colonel' 8:30 PM in the Ravine Eleefrfc X collection of donations will be made for United Way. Also presenting { TflnfM Beds* HJflltf BATMAN fee turfng MIDNIGHT MOVIE Open Mon. - Sat. Single visit for $3.50 10 visits for $30.00 Friday and Saturday nights 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. Ferrell Room Sundays 20 visits for $45.00 CINIIR $1 Admission: Proceeds to go to United Way 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. 30 visits for $60.00 lOAHi [PG-13| V i I I ■H *■ B-6 Sports September 21, 1989 One on One Despite i njuries, Colonels No. 1 Tailback Lester out for season Clint Riley By Clint Riley Carolina University. Sports editor Lester was selected by The Sporting News The Colonel football in the preseason as the lop running back in team received the No. 1 Division I-AA. He was also slated as an all- ranking in the Division I- Ohio Valley Conference pick this year. Lester down, AA football poll Monday, Last season, as part of a backfield which in- cluded Eastern's all-time leading rusher Elroy despite losing their top tail- Harris, lister, then a redshirt freshman gained back for the season due to but Colonels having had knee surgery 1.239 yards from the fullback slot Lester also Thursday. TtaLmw scored seven touchdowns and was named OVC Colonel head football Rookie of the Week five times. not out yet coach Roy Kidd was sur- Barton said Lester should recover fully from the injury in time. It never fails. Just when you get prised and pleased by the ranking, but he said your bike moving as fast as you can polls don't win games. "It's a long process. Usually it takes up to a pedal, someone throws a slick in the "We have a job to do. And we have to go out year to completely rehabilitate, but there is spokes. there and do it. We're going to put what we every reason lo think that he'll be able to come That's what Colonel head football have out there and go with it," Kidd said. back strong for next season," Barton said. coach Roy Kidd had happen to him last .* y- Eastern was given the No. 1 ranking after it "He's bouncing back much faster than usual Thursday. Kidd learned his top ^^•airf was released that starting tailback Tim Lester from surgery, which doesn't surprise me. Tim tailback, sophomore Tim Lester would will miss the rest of the 1989 season due to a usually comes back fast," he said. miss not only this weekend's clash with knee injury suffered during the Colonels' 48-13 Progress Photo/Mark Cornelison victory over Delaware State College Sept 9. Lester was redshirted his freshman year be- in-state rival Western Kentucky cause of a concussion he suffered during a University, but also the rest of the Lester had arthroscopic knee surgery at Colonel football players prepare for the Hilltoppers. Central Baptist Hospital in Lexington last serious car accident in Miami just prior to season. reporting for his first college practice. However Eastern somehow has Thursday to repair cartilage and ligament tears. It is expected to take a year for him to get his Lester, who was released Monday from the managed to stay on their bike despite hospital, will lose one year of eligibility be- losing Lester. At least in the minds of injured knee back to full strength. However Kidd said losing Lester must not cause of the knee injury. He is expected to the members of the NCAA Division E. Kentucky return for the 1990 season. I-AA football poll seccction commit- have seemed significant in the eyes of the tee. vs. NCAA poll committee. But he said it could be Taking over for Lester at tailback will be The Colonels were ranked Monday a factor in determining whether or not Eastern redshirt freshman Markus Thomas. Thomas as the No. 1 I-AA football team in the W. Kentucky stays No. I. rushed for 94 yards in the Delaware State game. nation by the committee. Lester left the Delaware State game in the Also at tailback true freshman Leon Brown will But despite the ranking, losing first quarter after he was hit from both sides by be expected to carry pan of the Colonels' Lester is even more disappointing with Klckoff: Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at Hanger Field, Richmond Ky. Records: Hornet defenders on a screen pass play which running chores. Eastern Kentucky is 2-0 with a 48-13 win over Delaware State two weeks he gained 25 yards. He returned in the second 19th ranked Western coming to town The Colonels also suffered an injury at an- this weekend. ago. Western Kentucky is 2-1 with a 31-16 win over Middle Tennessee State half to gain S yards on the fust play from last Saturday. Radio: WEKY-AM (1340X WEKU (88.9) and WEKH (90.9). scrimmage, but was hit in the knee again and sat other key position. Last season, Lester mowed over Junior comer back Mark Canady from Bar- HiUtopper defenders for a career high What to look for: The Colonels were ranked No. 1 in Monday's NCAA the sidelines for the remainder of the game. Division I-AA poll. Western Kentucky was ranked 19th in the poll. Western Colonel head trainer Bobby Barton said bourville, Ky., will miss between 10 to 14 days of 145 yards in the Colonels' 16-14 will feed on the fact the Colonel's are the No. 1 team in the nation. Western it due to a dislocated vertebrae in his back. loss in Bowling Green. Tailback Elroy Sunday after viewing the game films from under first year head coach Jack Harbaugh. The Hilltoppers have eight three different angles he is unsure exactly how Harris sat out the second half of the starters returning from last year's play-off squad. Western is without running Canady will be replaced by junior college game with a hip injury. back Joe Arnold, who gained 1,668 yards last season. However, under Lester injured his knee but he and Lester be- transfer junior Reggie McGee while he recov- Could the Hilltoppers have a fight- Harbaugh, the Hilltoppers have gone more to the passing game. Western has lieve it happened when he re-entered the game ers. two fine quarterbacks in Mike Marsh and Scon Campbell. If Marsh is in the third quarter. ing chance against the Colonels with The latest injury lo hamper the Colonels' Lester out of the picture? healthry he will probally get the nod. Look for die game to be • defensive The sophomore back from Miami, Fla., Both Lester and Harris were ranked struggle. Western's defense will test the Colonels' young backfield, who will only carried the ball three limes for 16 yards squad came Friday when senior offensive guard as the top tailbacks in I-AA. have to fill die hole left by tailback Tim Lester. The kicking game will be against Delaware State. However, the week Mark Mitchell sprained his ankle in gymnas- WeU. the Hilltoppers did beat East- key, as it is every year when these two teams meet Western leads the series prior lie carried the ball 22 times for 134 yards tics class. Barton said he is still questionable for 36-26-3. ern last season with the Colonels' lop in the Colonels' 31-13 trouncing of Western Saturday's game against Western. tailback, Harris, absent in the second half of the regular season matchup. And the Colonels did blow out the Hilltoppers in the second round of the NCAA Division I-AA Championship Football team to stay playoffs, with the help of four Harris touchdowns, 41-24 in Hanger. in separate quarters The Family Anytime a team loses a key player, especially at a high impact position like By Tom Marshall said. tailback, a team suffers. The coach in his 26th year at But this season the loss of Lester Contributing writer Eastern said he would not lend will not hurt the Colonels as it might Many football programs across the country are moving have if they had lost Harris for the any support to plans aimed at Dog whole season last year. The offense a players from designated football residence halls into the more typi- moving football players from the year ago was centered around Harris. dormitory. This season. Eastern has an offense cal side of college life in an effort is having a... to broaden the education of stu- "More than likely it would which is unlike any the Colonels have destroy unity," said junior quar- had in past seasons. It has more than dents.The subject became an is- sue of national importance re- terback Lorenzo Fields, who felt one look. moving the football players would With Lester and quarterback cently when the University of Oklahoma discussed such a become a reality one day in the KICK-OFF Lorenzo Fields, the offense could pass, future at Eastern. run and probably even fly with the change after administration at the football if they wanted to. Without university feared the program was Lester the offense can only run and becoming out of control after pass. Hey, that's not too bad an offense. shooting and drug incidents. PARTY ' More than likely it Western may think they have the At Morehead State Univer- l(hi Colonels down, but they probably sity, the football players were would destroy unity.' thought the same thing last year when a moved from an athletic residence little known freshman running back hall after it was closed and placed —Lorenzo Fields \ named Tim Lester rambled 14S yards in rooms throughout campus. The ;if»:.J against them. move has had a positive effect When Lester went down Sept. 9, among the players and "regular" redshirt freshman tailback Markus students at Morehead, according Critics of football residence Thomas step in and carried the ball for to head football coach Bill halls have said valuable college 94 yards. Meanwhile, Fields threw for Baldridge. experiences are hurt by living 209 yards and three touchdowns. together and argue that numerous In the Colonel backfield, there is Baldridge said the move has opportunities are missed, which also a freshman tailback named Leon "developed leadership" among his critics feel would be possible if Brown. This kid can play. He's young, players and has led to the players players are exposed to the other but so was Harris. "taking on different roles" that side of college life. These two must perform well before wercn'tpossible when they against Western and the rest of the lived in the athletic residence hall. Fields does not agree with this season if the Colonels are to have any "Fan support is up and we've theory because he said it takes a chance at the national crown. had less problems with the ball tremendous commitment to play Despite a tough defense. Western's players," Baldridge said. He said football and still leaves the spring offense is lacking the punch which the overall the concept is a good one, semester to participate in other Colonels possess both on offense and even though he would like more organizations. defense. control over his athletes. Saturday 5 - 7 According to members of the The loss of Lester is a plus for According to Eastern head university cross country team, a Western. Fields and a balanced football coach Roy Kidd, living separation of some team mem- offensive attack are a plus for Eastern. arrangements for the football bers resulted this year when a .600 Mixed Drinks We have a tie. But don't count on this players at the university should housing mix-up moved some weekend's matchup to be a tie. stay as they are at Eastern. runners to other rooms on cam- For the Colonels are playing in "I don't care what they do pus. This, they felt, hurt team unity (made with Coke) Hanger. And when the Colonels play anywhere else," Kidd said. He which was created by being close the Hilltoppers in Hanger, they usually said plans to keep the team in together at practice and while off win. O'Donnell Hall as a part of "tradi- the Held members said. & .500 Draft Since 197S, whoever obtained home tion." * field advantage in the Colonels and Hill- Sophomore Bud Wilder ex- toppers annual matchup came away with "It's (O'Donnell) not a true pressed the opinion of many mem- the win. There was an exception in 1982 football dormitory," he said. bers of the student body on the and 1983. In 1982. the Colonels, who Kidd said, keeping the play- issue by noting that the "family" Saturday Night is went 13-0 and won the I-AA National ers in O'Donnell Hall, "works out factor plays a positive role in the Championship, had defeated the Hilltop- great and the players like it" play of the Colonel football team. Ladies' Night. pers in Bowling Green. However, the Spirit and morale are the two following year Western tied the Colonels main factors for keeping the team Wilder said, "It's part of a No Cover & 10-10. together Kidd said. coaches role to keep the team close Western does not have a national together." .750 Mixed Drinks championship team, so don't expect the Keeping his players together Kidd said he would not rule Hilltoppers to break the trend in Hanger for curfew and for "togetherness" out the possibility that moving the are two other key reasons for all night for the Ladies! this season. players from O'Donnell could keeping them in O'Donnell he work at the university. * t V fcr t wmm The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 21,1989 - B-7 Volleyball team WEKY gains right opens home series to broadcast games By Geneva Brown Eastern fan." he said. "It's not the with mixed results Staff writer name of the school, but the people that By Clint Riley Tar Heel players, most of whom were As Eastern's athletic learns com- Sports editor pete this year, a whole new team of Siotelmyer feels that the other between 5-feet-l 1-inches and 6-foot- members of this broadcast team are The university women's volley- 1 -inch tall, theColonel players seemed voices will be heard broadcasting to ball team came away with mixed re- like dwarfs. Eastern's sports fans. positive contributors. sults from their three matches over the Last year, radio station WCBR "He (McBride) does the field weekend despite playing at home for But the Colonels came out as they held the rights to Eastern's sports commentary," be said. "He also does the first time this season. did the night before against Eastern network contract Due to a bid of injury reports. He gets the stuff we're Michigan to lake the early lead. And not able to." Head volleyball coach Geri Polv- $5,000, however, Richmond's WEKY like they did the night before the Colo- ino presented Eastern volleyball fans will now be covering the sports events. Each member seems to feel that neb up 11-7 at one point in the match *iih ihcir first look at the Lady Colo- lost 15-13 in the first game. Greg Siotelmyer, news reporter the others equally add 10 the team's nels in intercollegiate action Friday for WTVQ-TV.Webber Hamilton, and work. night against Xavier University. In the second game, the Colonels WEK Y's sports director Dan McBride McBride feels Hamilton is a phis Eastern jumped to an early lead started off strong again but were on will be providing coverage through- for the team over Xavier by winning the first game the losing side of the 15-12 score. out Eastern's sports seasons. "I don't think there's anyone who 15-12. However, the Colonels held their "I believe in preparation," knows more about Eastern's sports However, Xavier fought back to composure in the third game and hang Siotelmyer said. "1 work at it hard, and than Webber Hamilton." he said. "He decisively beat the Colonels 5-15, but on to win 15-12. I really like what I do." adds a lot to the team" strong play by the Colonels enabled Eastern clung to life at 11-4 in the The 33-year-old gets up every them to put down Xaiver's charge in According to Gregg Yaden, fourth game exchanging side outs with morning to be at the TV station by the next two games 15-10 and 15-1. WEKY'sgeneral station manager, the the Tar Heels a number of times but a nine, sometimes earlier. He works all professionalism helps. "The thing that I was really pleased surge from North Carolina finished day. If every thing goes as routine, he's "He (Siotelmyer) was the broad- with was that we were coming from the Colonels off 15-5. back borne by 5:30-6, that evening. If, cast announcer when WEKY had it behind to beat a fairly decent team," "You have to prove to Carolina however, a news story breaks or an (the sports contract) before," he said. Polvino said. "We were doing it with that Eastern is going to beat you up if emergency story occurs, then the time "He brings a lot of professionalism to patience, we were doing it with of- you're not careful," Polvino said. that he finally gets home depends. our team." fense. We had the total game. I was Siotelmyer works every day at Yaden, loo, feels that Hamilton is real pleased with their performance The coach said that all three teams WTVQ, yet he still finds the time to were top competition, and the team against Xaiver." broadcast for WEKY. an asset to the team. had some great individual perform- "Webber has been around East- Saturday night the Colonels faced "It's just a matter of budgeting ances over the weekend from junior Progress photo/Charlie Bolton em's sports area for years," be said. a huge Eastern Michigan University your time," he said. "He attends all practices. He is a very team. outside hitter Sue Antkowiak, sopho- Jennifer James powers the ball over the net more middle hitler Becky Klein, jun- McBride believes his fellow team knowledgeable man." Eastern held a 13-9 lead in the ior outside hitter Valorie Fritz and member does his job well. first game before Eastern Michigan "Greg Siotelmyer is one of the Yaden also believes all three both senior setters Kathy Murray and members are "really interested in East- took advantage of the Colonels' men- Patty Kantz. Hockey team wins two best play-by-play announcers," tal error to storm back and win the first McBride said. "He researches teams em's sports." game 15-13. But she said, "I don't think as a Progress staff report State was unable to score in the very well and is very prepared before "They do their homework," he said. After the first game, Eastern Michi- team we've reached our potential. I The university's field hockey game. the broadcast He describes action as it Siotelmyer and McBride believe gan went on to defeat the Colonels think there 'slots more to come for this team traveled to Boone, N.C., over The Colonels were set to face happens." in their work. easily in the next two games 15-9 and team. the weekend, and in spite of dismal Longwood College Saturday but bad Siotelmyer graduated from West- "I'm just excited lobe a part of this 15-8. weather conditions the Colonels weather and poor field conditions "This entire weekend saw a little em Kentucky University in 1978. He broadcast learn," McBride said. "We lost the first game. And in relumed to Richmond with their first forced the game to be moved to bit of growth in the team, coming from had, by that time, been involved in "It's been good for me lobe able to my opinion, that is where we lost the two wins of the season. Sunday. Sunday's scheduled game behind and by breaking into the fourth radio and sports since his sophomore come back," Siotelmyer said. The match," Polvino said. "Wcdidn'tfight Eastern faced Appalachian State against Wake Forest University was game." year. He began working at WTVQ station (WEKY) has made a really hack against Eastern Michigan like University Friday afternoon. The cancelled. The Colonels will not play in any only two and a half years ago. good commitment" we did against Xaiver." Colonels, who had trouble in their Kieman wasted little time add- Of the old broadcast team for "We're still getting drifting, and I matches this week so that the team can However, his being a graduate of heal before jumping into their confer- first game of the season against Ball ing to her weekend goal total, and WCBR, Siotelmyer had little to any. think that's accounting for the out- Slate University generating a con- scored one minute into the Wake Eastern's rival has no effect on his an- ence matches. -They've made some comments," come when we get to a certain level, sistent offensive attack, scored three Forest game. nouncing for Eastern's sports. Even in he said, "But we have a pretty good maybe 11. We play very tough to 11, Eastern will host last year's regu- goals Friday. Herbig scored her second goal the game this weekend with Western, Siotelmyer feels he won't be biased. team and we're dedicated. Let our then we start drifting," she said. lar season Ohio Valley Conference Senior midfielder Kelly Kier- and senior midfielder Heather "It didn't take long to turn into an performance judge for itself." The University of North Carolina champions Morehead State Univer- nan scored two goals while sopho- S hockey scored her first The Colo- Tar Heels were in Weaver Gymna- sity Sept. 26 to begin their conference more attacker Michelle Herbig nels went on to shut out Wake For- sium Sunday afternoon. Next to the schedule. added another goal. Appalachian est 3-0. NBA3 POO>S€S hi - 1 FOLLOW YOUR NO'S. CARAUAN No High Prices, No Hassles, /l/fj fio/j nl To ut'ifj (j Coin a (litjn':' No Appointments, " No Inconveniences, ^^ ^^ ^^ %%& No Waiting, Trie Sisters of Alpha O'RILEVS PUB Delta Pi No Fooling. EVERY MONDAY 3 GREAT would, like to COMEDIANS congratulate our new kinko'S King of diamonds 11 Great copies. Great people. Fax # 623-9588 'John Open 7 days a week Mon-Fri 7a.m.-9p.m. Sat 9a.m.-9 p.m. Bett Sun 12:30p.m.-6p.m. RICHMOND MALL 624-0237 Hardee's Day With The EKU Colonels Delta Zetci This Saturday, September 23-Kickoff time 7:30 Congratulate's its' Ulere Sluing fluioy R Trip to Orlando/Pitney World I Carol Bailey newest pledges I Pan* Jluncu Trip Includes hotel Vich-i Case Christy Phillips occomodetlont for 4 Dawn Clopton Beth Slice nights, round trip Tlicheiie. Davis Andrea JUycjenburg airfare, use of a cor for Laura Duff Vanessa Ritchie Becky Rowland 4 doys, on one doy Leslie Tannon "Hard Frank Anne Saladin Magic Kingdom or Epcot Dorthy Oaeschke Renae SticWey Center pots, ond much Vam Gibson Anqie Stuyniski morel Heather Heartz JCathy Szaraz Fran Turner (tlckat ttun drawing far winning numharl) Carrie Ttarkwood. 3utie natnis Get PsuchvdlW Leslie IJoung Rll Vou Haue To Do To Karen ttcCarty Sharman young mm is Be Rt The Gomel Tratmen f locatlom To Serve Voui Az Fratman's Classic VCfcteoutiD S. Koon.lapd Dr. at I 75 winyouovec" and en (he Eastern ty Pan September 28 and 29 - t- t —-I =S= T ■—r — » B-8 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 21, 1989 Sports briefs Hilltoppers climb to first, Fall ball ■ WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: The learn will hold open try-outs at lp.m. Oct. 15-18inA4tu Eastern finishes third closely shadowed by Eric Ramsey (26:37) in Coliseum 125. By Clint Riley 18th place, Tim Mewolten (26:38) in 19th Sports editor place and David Lawhom (26:47) in 21st place. ■ MEN'S BASKETB ALL iTVunivcrsity men's Western Kentucky University men's cross basketball team will play Mississippi State Univer- "One of the real positive things we have is country team gave a lesson in running the hills that we have a real strong group. We have 25 sity beginning in the 1990-91 season. The two of Bowling Green during the Western Ken- schools agrccded upon a two-game, home-and- seconds between our first and fifth person," lucky University Hall of Fame Invitational Eastern men's cross country coach Rick Erd- home series. The Colonels will travel to Starkvillc, cross country meet Saturday. Miss, during the 1990-91 season to begin the two- mann said. Eastern, along with four other learns, en- He said there are three things the team year series. Mississippi State will travel to Eastern tered in the meet were the pupils for the day. in December of the 1991-92 season. really needs to work on at this point in the The Hilltoppers look advantage of their season. hilly, weather-beaten home course and ran away ■ The Colonel basketball team will take the court with the meet with a score of 16 points. The "We need more consistency from all of the for the first time under first-year head coach Mike University of Kentucky finished a distant sec- team members," he said. "We have a guy run Pollio Nov.7 at McBrayer Arena in the annual ond with 67 points followed by Eastern with 79 well two weeks ago and this week he didn' t run Maroon-White scrimmage. points. well." Eastern also finished third in the meet last "We need to improve running as a group ■ TRACK: Try-outs for the men's and women's season. and running hills," Erdmann said. "I noticed track teams will be held at 3 p.m. Oct. 2 in Alumni Western runners grabbed four of the lop that we got passed left and right going up hills." Coliseum 125. five individual honors. Eastern's top finisher And finally Erdmann said, tLwould hope was David Hawes in 13th place with a time of that we would become more competitive (with ■ GOLF: A field of 24 golfers competing for a 26:22 over the 6.2 mile course. Hawes was the other learns) — and more competitive in terms starting spot for the golf team's first tournament of sixth Eastern runner to cross the finish line in competing with each other on the team." the season was narrowed down to five Saturday. the Marshall Invitational two weeks ago. The men's team will be in action again at 10 Eastern's golf team played a 144-hole qualifing Bill Hoffman was the next Colonel across a.m. Saturday at the University of Kentucky In- tournament to determine the lop five golfers to take the line 11 seconds later in 16th place. He was vitational in Lexington. to The Johnny Bench Invitational Friday and Sat- urday at the Shaker Run Golf Course in Cincinnati. Ohio. Qualifing for this weekend's tournament were Colonels place second in order of finish: Redshirt freshman Dale Stubble- field (596), sophomore R.C. Chase (597), redshirt freshman Mike Cahill (603), senior Andy Plum- in Miami of Ohio meet Progress photo/ Mark Comsliaon mer (603) and Brain Grail'f (606). By Clint Riley Defending Ohio Valley Conference cham- Sophomore pitcher Jason Schira of Cincinnati, Ohio Chase shot a round of 65 on the par 72 Arling- Sports editor pion Lisa Malloy was the Colonels' top fin- warms up his arm before practice earlier this week. ton Golf Course. After scratching from the Marshall Invita- isher. Mailoy finished in eighth place with a The Colonels' game against Clinch Valley College There will be a total of 22 teams participating tional cross country meet Sept. 2, the university time of 18:43. She was followed by teammate Saturday was rained out. in The Johnny Bench Invitational. women's cross country team began the 1989 Tama Clare in 10th place with a time of 18:54. season at the Miami Invitational cross country Eastern runners Robin Webb (19:01) fin- ■ OVC NOTES: Morehead Slate University shut- meet in Oxford, Ohio. ished in 13th place, Jamie Gorrell (19:07) fin- Fall Baseball Schedule out Kentucky Stale University 38-0. Eastern women's cross country coach Rick ished in 15th place, Robin Quintan (19:13) Erdmann decided just prior to the Marshall finished in 17th place and Carena Winter (19:25) Sept. 29 EKU vs. Miami (0.) Richmond 4 p.m. Samford University defeated Tennessee Tech- meet not lo enter the team. He said he wanted to finished in 20th place. Sept. 30 EKU vs. Ball State 10 a.m. nological University 27-23. give the Lady Colonels a chance to recover In the team standings, Miami won the meet Ball State vs. Detroit 1 p.m. from some nagging injuries and get the team in with a score of 36 followed by Eastern with a EKU vs. Detroit 4 p.m. Western Kentucky University beat Middle Ten- better shape overall. team score of 58. Ball State received third Oct. 1 Detroit vs. Ball State 10 a.m. nessee Slate University 31-16. Erdmann handed the reigns of the women's followed by Dayton and Detroit Miami (O.) vs. Detroit 1 p.m. team over to graduate assistant coach Monica EKU vs. Miami (O.) Indiana Stale University defeated Austin Peay O'Reilly for the Miami meet "For our season opener they performed well, but way below what they are capable of," Oct. 7 Kentucky (2) Richmond 12 p.m. State University 42-15. The five-team meet included teams from Ball Stale University, University of Dayton, O'Reilly said. "We had a few good individual Oct. 14 Indiana (2) Bloomingtor 12 p.m. No. 2 North Texas Slate University beat Murray Detroit University, host Miami (Ohio) Univer- performances, but team-wise, it was a sound performance." State University 28-14. sity and Eastern. Laura Schweitzer of the University of Dayton won the meet with a time of 17:48 ova She added. The competition was there for the 5 kilometer course. us, but we weren't competitive." [ft4La\U»»& -TtM£, |A*4> \ STt\X SAM Shoppers Village Eastern By-Pass 623-5014 IRECO&SMiTH 8 lbs. FREE Drop-off Laundry Wo Wash, Dry, Hang, & Fold |To Eu^f MoSlC, Name_ POSERS, Address Limit one per T-smro, City. State. customer. Offer Awp corves. Signature. ends 9/27/89. 10 b. minimum fi* TUfe Erf' D«. D*ViD &. COLeMAN PHONE 3 LOUNGE OPTOMETRIST Tropical House > presents, \A\\ of your Pet Supply needs in one friendly place!" The frames you've 10 Gallon Deluxe This Thursday, Friday, & Saturday been looking for... . 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