Student shot during encounter with burglars

Eastern Kentucky University
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Eastern Progress 1989-1990
Eastern Progress
11-16-1989
Eastern Progress - 16 Nov 1989
Eastern Kentucky University
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Colonels post second
straight loss
_,-, fi:00 FtKnights edge Colonels 20-19 .
Page B-6
3 "
Vol. 68/No. 13
November 16,1989
Broadcast News
RTV class takes
to the airwaves
Page B-1
'Dangerous Liaisons'
exciting, sexual play
Page B-2
18 pages
O The Eastern Progress, 1969
Laboratory publication ot the Department of Mass Communications
Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475
Student shot during encounter with burglars
By Ken Holloway
and Heather Hill
For Tutt Gorman, Nov. 8 was
supposed to be another ordinary evening , but instead it almost turned out to
be a fight for survival.
Gorman, a university freshman,
was shot near his right hip by one of
two burglars at his family's farm and
part-time home in Lexington, Ky.
Gorman, whose family lives in
Hazard Ky., said he had gone to the
farm that evening around 6 p.m. to
pick up some clean clothes when he
encountered two burglars in the house.
Gorman said he thought his parents were at their home in Hazard
when he noticed that the back door of
their farmhouse was open.
"I just thought that maybe my
parents were down, and so I just walked
on in," Gorman said. ''That's when I
heard some people or somebody
moving around, and they were talking
in the back of the bedroom."
Thinking nothing of it at the time,
Gorman said he went back to the room,
which is his parents bedroom, where
he heard movement.
Gorman said the lights were on
when he entered the room and was
surprised to see two men going through
items in a drawer near the bed.
"At that point I just froze. I saw
him pull out a gun from somewhere
and heard him ask the other man what
he should do," Gorman said.
He said the burglar told the man
with the gun to blow his head off and
he pointed the gun at Gorman. "He
walked over to me and put the gun to
my chest," he said.
As the gun was about to go off,
Gorman said he was able to knock the
gun away from his chest with his left
hand But lie said the gun went off and
does not remember what happened afterward.
Gorman said he was unconscious
for a while, which he estimates to be
about 30 minutes, before he came to.
"I thought I was dead because I
looked down and there was not just
blood in one spot It was showing all
over my shirt At first, I had no idea
where I was wounded," Gorman said.
"I tried to use the phone but it
not working," Gorman said.
Gorman said the neighbors were
not in, and he did not know where the
nearest hospital was located.
The next best step at the time,
according to Gorman, was drive about
10 miles to Mt Taber where he knew
Shy la Ratcliff, Gina Kilburn and Jim
Brent who took him to Central Baptist Hospital.
At the hospital, Gorman said his
gunshot wound was cleaned and
stitched up, and he was able to leave
the hospital that same evening.
Gorman said he returned back to the
farm and explained what had happened
that night to the Lexington Urban County
Police.
Healsosaidhewasabtelogivea
description of the man who shot hint to
the police, and that he did not know
what the other man looked like or noticed what he was doing at the time of
the shooting.
No suspects hare been found at this
time. The bullet went through Gorman,
(See SHOOTING, page A-9)
Fields charged
with taking
of computers
Seeing double
$15,000 equipment
reported missing
from science hall
Progress photo/ Bill Lackey
Twins Ben and Spencer Hubbard, preschoolers at Model, play on the jungle gym outside the Donovan Annex.
By Terry Sebastian
Assistant news editor
The grand jury met Wednesday
but did not return an indictment in the
case involving Ernest Craig Fields, a
university student charged with taking
severs! pieces of computer equipment
from Memorial Science Building.
On Aug. 8 of this year, Ruth Graybar, a secretary in the building, reported several pieces of computer
equipment stolen from rooms 179 and
180 of Memorial Science. The items
included: three processing units; a
plotter, keyboard; monitor, and mouse
pad. The total cost of these kerns was
$10,913.93.
An investigation of the thefts was
placed on inactive status Oct. 4 due lo
lack of new information. However,
authorities had notified local computer
distributors about the thefts, requesting information on individuals who
bought targe amounts of computer
pieces or who tried to sell equipment
like that stolen from the university.
The case was reopened Oct. 27,
after authorities received a call from
David Shore, manager of PC Systems
in University Shopping Center.
According to the police report.
Shore told authorities he spoke with
Fields, a former graduate assistant in
the physics department, concerning
the purchase of cases for the mother
board and disk drives of computers
exactly like those stolen from Memorial Science.
"It always helps when a business is
honest enough to call and say 'By the
way, the stuff you're looking for' or
'I've gota thing here that doesn't seem
right Do you have any computers
missing because it's not normal for a
person to come in and ask for three of
these (cases). One, yes. Three made
me suspicious," said Wynn Walker,
assistant director of public safety.
Authorities obtained a warrant to
search Fields' Foxhavea apartment
Oct 31. A "large amount" of the equipment reported stolen from Memorial
Science Aug. 8 was recovered during
the search. Walker said.
The police report stated that Fields
was cooperative with the search procedure.
Fields made a written statement in
which he admitted to the theft of the
equipment from rooms 179 and 180 of
Memorial Science.
He said the doors to these rooms
were unlocked, allowing him take the
equipment
According to the report Fields was
arrested and charged with theft by
(See THEFT, Page A 9)
Senate asks for more
funding for intramurals OT program changes admission
application system amid uproar
By Ken Holloway
News editor
The university Student Association in the last couple of weeks have
dealt with issues that concern recommending strong action to be taken to
increase the budget to enhance the
quality of the intramural programs to
issues dealing with action to be taken
to decrease the present tuition recommendation proposed by the Council
on Higher Education.
Scon Childress, president of the
organization, said the Student Association passed an act in its Oct. 31
concerning child care.
According to the Student Association act the organization will compile
a list of students who are interested in
participating in this program to be
submitted to the Brockton Association.
Then, students of Brockton Association interested in this child care
resource program can conduct thenown individual interviews from the
list compiled.
The reasoning for passing this act
is to provide s reliable child care to the
students who live in Brockton and are
in need of child care.
Childress said the child care system will start at the end of this semester and the Student Association will
run an advertisement saying that applications are being accepted for people
to participate in the child care program.
Childress also said the organization will be accepting applications at
the beginning of next semester,
i
»
The second act of importance that
passed happened in the Nov. 7 meeting concerned the intramural program.
In this act the organization voiced
its concern for the programs of the
Division of Intramural with such a
small increase in the expense budget
According to figures staled in the
act the expense budget of intramural
has only increased $321 from $8,295
to $8,616 during the 1985-86 school
year to the 1988-89 school year.
Childress said there is not enough
money being generated towards the
intramural program in an attempt to
replace some of the equipment that is
wearing out
An act that was discussed in Tuesday's meeting concerns the heritage of
this university.
In this act the Student Association
states that a great deal of understanding the past accomplishments of the
university is gained through the knowledge of its heritage, and the average
student has limited knowledge of the
heritage of this university.
The Student Association will sponsor s 30 minute video focusing on the
heritage of the university and that the
previous university history video tape
be supplemented with s new video
tape.
According to plans in the set the
new video tape will be made available
to all academic orientation classes and
summer orientation program.
Basically, the new video will contain a historical approach mixed with
(See SENATE, Page A-9)
Jo Carole Peters
Staff writer
When Christine Gongola decided to leave Wheeling, W. Vs., to
attend the university, she did so for
one main reason: To participate in
the university's occupational therapy (OT) program.
However, the 19-year-old sophomore who has accumulated a 3.14
grade point avenge, was not originally accepted into the program this
semester, even though she met all
program requirements.
Inside
Snake-handling preacher
visits campus with a message
about faith.
Page A-7
Activities
Arts/Entertainment
New beginnings
Campus Irving
Classifieds
Football contest
Perspective
People poi
Police beat
Sports
4&5
B 2&3
A3
B1
A5
A 10
A 243
A3
A3
B6.748
B
Gongola said she felt like her effort to make good grades was a waste,
and she applied to other schools.
"As far as I knew, my chances
here weren't going to be any differ
em than the first semester I applied,"
Gongola said.
"I though that if I went to another
school at least I would have known
why I did not get accepted and it
would not have been because it was
not my lucky day," Gongola said.
However.aftercoming under fire
by students who say the selection
method is unfair, on Nov. 9 the OT
department decided to admit every
eligible applicant into the OT program next semester.
Joy Anderson, OT chairwoman,
said the admissions process has never
encountered problems before because the number of applicants were
limited, but the program is now
studying different admissions proc"The administration has given
us additional resources and all stu(See OT, Page A-9)
Joy Anderson
ACT format revamped to reflect
current curriculum at universities
By Jennifer Fekhnan
Editor
The American College Test the
test many universities and colleges
require for admittance, recently underwent "a major overhaul" of its content
and scoring format according to a
spokesperson for the test
"We're vying to make the test
more consistent with what's going on
in high schools and colleges" Patricia
Farrant, assistant vice president for
ACT headquarters in Iowa, said.
Following an eight-year study, the
company redesigned the test to include subjects stressed in high schools
and those that will be required in most
colleges — math and reading, for
example. Although old questions were
annually dropped and new ones added
to the test this marks the first complete renovation in its 30 years of
existence.
In addition, the scoring system,
which was previously based on four
individual scores and one composite
score, was changed somewhat Four
subscores will be included meach test
division— English.math,readingand
science reasoning — to allow for
"more precise information" about a
student's knowledge of a given sub-
ject Farrant said.
It is this area which will most
benefit the university, according to
Elizabeth Wachtel, director of institional research.
Although the university does not
base admittance on ACT test scores, it
does use those figures to place students in developmental programs.
Developmental programs ere required for students who score low on
the ACT in the different areas: the
class does not go toward graduation or
count in a student's grade point average. However, in addition to provid(See ACT, Page A-9)
A-2
Perspective
November 16,1989
Jennifer Feldman.
Neil Roberts.
.Editor
.Managing Editor
-..Copy Editor
Audra Franks.—...
Charles Lister.
.Staff Artist
Exorbitant tuition costs may
deter students from flying
Last Monday's meeting of the stale Council on
Higher Education held little good news for university
students who fund their own education.
If it wasn'tbtd enough that the council voted to raise
tuition appreciably in the next two years, they also
foiled a plan that would make it possible for aviation
students ID receive federal aid to pay for their classes—
classes that start at around $2,000.
The university submitted a proposal to the council
in the spring asking for two new bachelor of science
degrees: professional aircraft piloting and aviation
administration.
After much discussion and debate, the council staff
decided to recommend to the programs committee that
they reject the proposal.
Depending on what kind of license a student wants
to earn under the current minor program offered by the
university, costs could exceed $10,000 in tuition for those
classes alone.
On top of regular tuition, an education from Eastern
could rival the cost of a degree from an Ivy League school.
The students needed the degree programs to be able lo
apply for federal funding to help pay the bills. As they stand,
costs may deter many students who may wish to earn a
pilot's license from taking these courses.
The university has already begun plans to resubmit the
proposal in hopes of getting it passed in time for the fall
semester.
We hope the council approves it this time because
present costs can kill the dreams of flying for some students.
With the shortage of pilots our country is confronted with,
we can't afford not lo turn out soundly trained flyboys.
Governor must share blame
for education quality in state
Ever since the stale's high court declared Kentucky's
entire educational system unconstitutional over the
summer, factions of public school funding have come
under fire — most notably the way property values are
assessed. Schools in poorer districts, where property
values and hence potential school funds are less, did not
generate as much income to support new programs or
new faculty. The governor responded by appointing a
special education task force, which he himself serves on.
to evaluate the problem and present a solution to the
General Assembly.
For a governor of ten looted as insensitive to the needs
of education, it seemed a step in improving his reputation.
Now, there's reason for doubt
Earlier mis week the Lexington Herald-Leader
reported that Capital Plaza Hotel, the tallest nongovernment building in Frankfort, was not on the lax
rolls for two years while Wallace Wilkinson owned it In
addition. Quality Place, a downtown Lexington office
building which he also owns, was underassessed by more
than $1.1 million, apparently because of oversights on the
part on property valuation administrators in both counties.
Had the building been assessed at its $3.94 sale price,
Fayetie County schools would have received an additional
$14,405 in taxes over the last three yean.
Wilkinson's position? *T am for tax avoidance. I am not
for taxevasion. I believe every tax payer has the responsibility
lo avoid whatever taxes they can avoid."
How ironic — but not at all funny — that a man who
sees himself as an education advocate, as he was once
described himself, should be devoted to improving education
in theory but whittles away at it in practice. Wilkinson is not
the only property owner who has been underassessed and
neglects to question the seemingly good business deal. But
when obscene abuses occur under the very noses of the
people who say they are helping us, we have reason lo worry.
To the editor:
Tuition waiver would benefit college
In regard lo your editorial of Nov.
9, 1989, concerning the proposed
tuition waiver for faculty spouses and
children, I wish to express my sadness
and concern. I am one of those new
young faculty with a husband and two
small children who might have gained
a college education from such a plan.
I am sad that they will not have this
option which I view as an added
incentive to my staying at EKU.
lam also concerned about the senate
procedures that were used lo defeat an
idea before it could be more thoroughly
explored and then explained for all
faculty. For instance, funding such a
plan is certainly a problem lo which I
do not have an answer, but would be
willing to work toward. My salary is
not the only source of revenue. And if
the potential uneven distribution of a
fringe benefit Becomes problematic,
then proposals to equalize benefits for
all faculty need to be generated and
discussed by all of us. I can think of at
least two alternatives right now, but no
one asked me. I have two good reasons
(our children) to work on this problem,
but was not given the opportunity
because our most vocal senators
thought it could not or should not be
done. These two children are bright
and their presence will benefit the
college of their choice. Now, how do
we weight cost, benefits and winners?
Joanne K. Guilfoil
Combs 112
Free tuition for family of faculty unfair
I would like lo point out that the
reason very few teachers are being
produced is not for lack of benefits,
but because of lack of openings in the
leaching field.
It is true that many teachers will be
retiring soon, thus reopening the job
market, and leaching will become a
smart move for students.
As for nee tuition for children of
teachers, I feel that those who proposed
this should reconsider their position.
We in this country have fought hard
for equality, and it is not right for us to
grant special favors to people through
no virtue other than the fact that their
parents are teachers. Also, I would
like to ask the faculty, "Who do you
think will pay for your children's
education if such a plan were to pass?"
I personally am having a hard enough
time putting myself through school.
Ray Dexter
Palmer Hall
Linda Trent
Case Hall
Students commended for jobs well done
Service to Haunted
Forest deserves credit
The Richmond Parks and
Recreation Department would like to
publicly commend the Lambda Chi
Alpha fraternity for their outstanding
service at this year's "Haunted Forestfundraiser.
Their assemblage volunteered over
1,200 hours of labor for our department
which goes far beyond generous. We
would also like lo recognize the Pi
Beta Phi sorority for their many hours
of work as well. Recognition should
go lo the Eastern Kentucky University
women's volleyball team and staff and
the Lambda Chi Alpha chapter at the
University of Kentucky for their effort
as well.
Combined, these groups succored us
in obtaining our goal of surpassing last
year's net receipts while providing a
quality program for the public's
enjoyment
The majority of people just don't
realize the grit and dedication that
these young men and women
exemplified by spending their
cherished, leisure hours volunteering
for this annual event. We consider it a
privilege lo be affiliated with these
praiseworthy citizens.
Kevin Gorman
Director
Richmond Parks and Recreation
Article worthwhile,
informative
We at the EKU Student Health
Service would like to commend the
Progress and its staff writer, David
King, for the article on testicular cancer
which appeared in the Progress of Nov.
9.1989. The article was well-written,
succinct and informative. We
appreciate this, and feel the article has
provided a worthwhile service to
EKU's students.
Renee Boyd. MJ>.
Fred G. Gibbs. M.D.
Judith Hood, M.D.
Student Health Services
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The Progress uses its own judgment Donovan Annex. Eastern Kentucky Unilo determine if a letter is libelout or in veroty.^ichmond. Ky. 40475.
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The deadline for submitting a latter
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for a specific issue is noon Monday prior
The Progi ess also gives readers an to Thursday's publication.
opportunity lo express more detailed opinLetters and columns will be primed in
ions in a column called "Your Turn."
accordance with available space.
Life that appears stagnant
revived by youths' changes
I would have looked over the
yellowed hat box, tattered but
well-taped, had I not been
groping in the closet for a pair of
black patent leather pumps I had
bought several years ago for a
high school dance, and which
one of my younger sisters now
wanted.
But there it was, in the corner
of the closet, smothered beneath
outdated sweaters and jeans, a
box I had not seen since the last
time I had cleaned out the closet,
and that had been years.
Scrawled across the top of the
box in blue permanent marker
was "Jennifer.'' I hadn't lifted the
lid before I remembered the box
held report cards, school pictures,
tests and papers from grade
school.
Inside I also found a story I
had written for Mom at a
Mother's Day gift. It was dated
1974.1 had folded me pages to
resemble a book and had
carefully cut out pictures from
coloring books to illustrate my
young thoughts
Although it was constructed
IS yean ago, I remember my
mother saying, when I gave it to
her, that maybe I'd be a writer
when I grew up.
But I couldn't rummage
through the starred papers and
school photos with buck-teeth
grins too long — the same sister
who was asking for the shoes
appeared. She dressed in a mini
skirt, matching sweater and hose,
asking if I could take her and her
friend lo the bonfire at their
grade school.
"Jen... the football players
are going to be there," she
pleaded.
I was not not much younger
than she was now when I stocked
that box full of memories, I
thought. But at that age, I was
more aware of catching cooties
From
the Top
Jennifer
Feldman
than catching admiring glances.
"We never had a bonfire when
I was 9," I said, more to myself
than for an answer.
But she had heard me.
"Jennifer." She drew a deep
sigh. "I'm 11."
Every time I go home my two
youngest sisters look a little
older, their clothes are a little
more fashionable, their social
lives a little more demanding.
Even when mey play "office" —
childhood games such as "bouse"
and "school" have gave way to
more updated games of make
believe — my youngest sister
always picks the same play
name: Liz Claibome.
And I realize that I have more
difficulty dealing with their aging
than with my own.
Whenever I see them dressing
up to go to a football game they
don't understand, I can see tinges
of gray marring my brown hair.
Whenever I go home and sit
across from my high school-age
brothers' girlfriends at the dinner
table, my skin loses a little
elasticity and I can feel the
corners of my mouth droop in
telltale wrinkles. It seemed like
the last time I was home, they
didn't even date.
Whenever I go to parties and
see children I once babysat
standing in line at the keg, I
slump a little more as my frame
lose some of its agility.
I've been called "Ma'am."
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and once stood in line at the
grocery store, content to wait my
turn, only to have the mother
behind me tell her son, "Let the
lady go first;" no doubt to teach
him to be polite to his elders.
And all the while, my family
is aging, and apparently, as I am
too, I sit in this boxed in, tattered
and taped office with no
windows, typing my life away,
oblivious to the many events
around me.
And every time I go home and
realize the world has aged two
weeks since the last time I
looked, I wonder why I'm die
only one who hasn't noticed.
Even my mother's prophecy —
that maybe I'd be a writer when I
grew up — has evolved, but I
don't remember when or how.
Maybe that's why finding that
box holding crude premonitions
of what was to come was more
haunting than any crystal ball's
image could have ever been. In
the IS years since I wrote my
fust "book" I've scarcely noticed
the small milestones indicating
I'm one step closer to what I
want to be — a writer.
Even the incessant typing,
which becomes so rhythmic it's
sometimes hypnotic, has been a
kind of mile marker, indicating
some desire to succeed in an
often fickle and cruel world.
Yet, these go unnoticed
because I'm so wrapped in what
I'm doing to see that new flowers
have bloomed and new trees
have grown since the last time I
looked. And it's only by
watching a little girl try to fit into
the life she has physically grown
into that I realize the world has
aged and I along with it
I turned to my sister, who by
this time had changed into my
old/her new shoes and told her I
could lake her lo the bonfire
whenever she was ready.
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mtercollegiaie Press Association and
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Donovan Annex. Eastern Kentucky Uni
venrity. Richmond, Ky. 40475 or MM
622-1(80.
Opinions expressed harem are uViee of studem ediim or other sigried wriien snd cto re*
the university. Student ediion also decide the news and informational contesiL
Eastern Kentucky University is an equal opportunity. Affirmative Action employer. Any complaints arising by reason of
alleged discrimination should be directed in writing to the Affirmau ve Action Officer. Million House, Eastern Kentucky
University or 622-1258.
^
The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 16, 1989 — A-3
People poll
Police beat
By Bill Lackey
How will a tuition increase affect you ?
Eddie Ellis, junior, accounting,
Cincinnati:
"It will affect me more because I'm an
out-of-state student."
Anissa
Penn,
sophomore,
broadcasting, Versailles:
"It wouldn't give me as much
spending money."
Hanks
Redmon
Kinney
Hal Hanks, senior, forensic science,
WoodUwn, Va.:
"It would make things real tight."
Katie Redmon, sophomore, political
science, Louisville:
"It won't affect me. My parents pay
my tuition."
Ellis
Penn
Bertram
Shane Kinney, senior, police
administration, Pikeville:
"It won't affect me much because I'm
graduating in May."
Christie Bertram, graduate student,
clinical psychology, Lexington:
"It wouldn't affect me much. My
mother pays my tuition."
The following report! have been filed reported that the garage door to his
with the university's division of public apartment was damaged.
safety:
Bea Isaac, Keene Hall, reported that
hit leather jacket and police administration
Nov. 3:
Lowell S. Burnett, 32. Corbin. was book were stolen from his room.
•nested and charged wilh driving under
Nov. 6:
the influence of alcohol and speeding.
Ton Richardson. Donaldson
Thomas R. Caldwell. 21, Lexington, Complex, reported that several trash cans
was arrested and charged with possession had been stolen around campus.
of marijuana and drug paraphernalia.
Nov. 7:
Tommy Shelton. Lexington, reported
Shannon Begley. McGregor Hall,
that his vehicle had been broken into while reported that her car had been damaged
in the Alumni Coliseum Parking Lot Stolen while parked in the Lancaster Parking Lot
were his stereo, a gold ring and S3 in on Lancaster Avenue.
change.
Shun M. WiUBms, 19. Mattox Hall.
Nov. 5:
was arrested and charged with possession
Estlll Caldwell, Summit Street. of marijuana.
fe^Fl
1 V*V* \o V»v«. T\<^
%CntduW
aoO coved
Vs
Tuition bump may limit opportunities
Things are going to be very
interesting next year concerning
the possible increase in tuition as
the General Assembly will meet
in January to discuss this and
other educational topics.
The concern about the tuition
increase came about when six the
Council on Higher Education in
its Nov. 6 meeting asked for more
than a $100 million increase in
state funding for public
universities in Kentucky in each
of the next two years.
Even though the CHE request
must be approved by the General
Assembly and the governor,
chances are students will see an
increase in tuition for the next fall
semester.
I really don't have a problem
with CHE wanting more money
to help increase funding for
higher education because
Kentucky needs all of the help it
can get just to be considered
respectable compared to other
states.
But I do have a problem with
CHE when they propose to
increase tuition 11.3 percent for
students who want to attend this
university or any of the other five
regional universities next year.
Students who want to go to this
university next year might be
paying an additional $60 in
tuition next year.
Under the proposed plan,
undergraduate students who
attend community colleges next
year will see a 6.7 percent
increase in tuition, and in the
1991-92 school year they will see
a 63 percent increase.
Undergraduate students who
are interested in attending the
University of Louisville and the
University of Kentucky will see
an 8.7 percent increase in tuition,
and in the 1991-92 school year
they will see an increase of 8
percent.
I mentioned these figures is to
bring up a simple point. How is
the proposed CHE plan going to
affect future students?
If the proposed plan is
approved by the governor and the
General Assembly, I expect the
number of people to enroll in the
universities and colleges to drop
significantly.
It is going to be very difficult
for students to attend school at
these rates, especially students
My Turn
Ken
Holloway
living in eastern Kentucky whose
parents may not make enough
money to send them to school.
The only other way students
may be able to go to school is by
qualifying for financial aid or by
receiving an academic or athletic
scholarship. But only a handful
of students usually qualify for
that kind of financial help.
With this in mind, many
students who are already in
school are trying to find ways to
help influence the General
Assembly to consider lowering
the tuition increase.
One of the people on campus
who has taken an interest in
lowering tuition is Scott
Childress, president of the
university's Student Association
and a member of the Board of
Banal TV newscasts
best PR for papers
The television stations in
Lexington are at it again; each is
trying to convince us that they
have the best evening news
program.
All three stations claim they
get the best coverage to us first
All crow about the scoops the
other two stations didn't get
Each claim they have the most
thoroughly overwrought sports
reports, the least fallible
weatherman and die most
trustworthy (read: cutest)
anchorpersons. Some things the
television stations don't claim to
have, even though all three have
plenty of reason to do so: the
most insignificant filler material,
the most foolish small talk
exchanged by newscasters and
the most technical on-air
screwups. Don't touch that dial,
because the evening news from
all the Lexington stations sounds
like this:
Bob Bland, trusted male
newscaster (Looking very sober
and concerned) "In the news
tonight: a blaze on New Circle
Road leaves 37 homeless."
(Progressive, on-the-go music;
state-of-the-art opening
graphics.)
Bob: "Thank you for tuning in
to (any channel will do) news.
An apartment fire has left 37
homeless in Lexington.
(Projected picture in background
shows a flame with "Fire!
written across it) The blaze
occurred at the apartment home
of Professor Vermino,
impresario, and his troupe of
trained roaches at 4 aan. this
morning. Reporter Vernon Vapid
is there at the scene." (Cut to
Vernon.)
Vemon: "Thank you. Bob.
The blaze apparently started
when one of the professor's
ingenues forgot to unplug a
frayed wire. Fax chief Arson
Maichstick had this to say about
the tragedy." (Cut to videotaped
interview with chief.)
Chief: "He could train the
roaches to do fancy dives into
bowls of Jello and to dance a
fetching two-step, but he
neglected to instruct them in fire
Your Turn
Keven
McQueen
safety tips." (Cut back to
Vemon.)
Vemon: The professor and
his 36 roaches are being treated
for smoke inhalation at the UK
Medical Center. Back to you,
Bob."
Bob: "That sure is sad."
Tammy Tedium, trusted
female newscaster "Yes, that
sure is sad. One must be careful
about these things. Well, Bob,
today the governor (Projected
picture shows the governor
looking pensive.) officially
declared that the most important
place in the entire universe is
Fayetie County and is working to
have the Kentucky General
Assembly pass a law that will
enforce the sun to shine and set
only on Lexington."
Ernie Ennui, sportscaster
"Sounds like a good idea to me!
Heh. Heh."
Tammy: "Ha ha!"
Bob: "Me. too. Well, Ernie,
what's up in sports? Any new
allegations against Big Blue
today?"
Ernie: "Well, funny you
should mention it. Bob. The
NCAA found out today that the
UK sports program was founded
without proper documentation
way back when, so the Wildcats
have actually been playing
basketball illegally for the past
60 years.
"All of its wins are going to
be stricken from the record
books, every basketball goal in
the state will be impounded and
every living UK coach and
player will be fined at the
harshest possible rates. Back to
you. Tammy."
Tammy: "Gosh, sounds kinda
lough to me. Ronald, what are
we in for tomorrow, weatherwise?"
Ronald Raindrop,
weatherman: "Well, heh heh, I
predict it will be raining people!"
Bob: "People? How do you
figure that?"
Ronald: Because of all the
UK tans who will be throwing
themselves off tall buildings!"
All: "Ha ha ha! Oh, ho ho
ho!"
Ronald: "But seriously, folks.
A high in Mexico and a low in
Canada will converge over the
plains and move to the Gulf of
Mexico, where the resultant
pressure system will clash with
hurricane winds off the east coast
to form precipitation in
Lexington.
And here on the map we sec
the outlook for everywhere else
in Kentucky. Today's high was
82 degrees; the record high for
this date was 83. set in 1974, and
the record low was 81, set
waaaaay back in 1869."
(Now comes a last bit of filler
fluff about a farmer over in
Tkktown, Dirtdauber County,
who has trained his coon dog to
sing George Jones' songs with
more verve than George himself
can muster. "If I can keep Rover
away from my liquor cabinet, I
may have something here," says
the farmer. The newscasters
exchange entertaining small talk
just before the show ends.)
Tammy: "I guess if it weren't
for Rover, things in Ticktown
would go to the dogs!"
Ronald: "Ha ha! I wonder if
he knows 'Hound Dog'?"
Bob: "Now that would be
something to hear. Tune in
tomorrow night here at this
station for more news."
Alt (smiling) "Goodnight."
Friends, stick to the
newspapers. At least they aren't
all show biz, and you don't have
to watch and anchorperson keep
a frozen smile until the
commercial finally comes on.
Keven McQueen is a graduate
student in English.
Student Body Presidents.
Student Association, along
with the other Kentucky
universities' student body
organizations, are participating in
a writing campaign to show
members of the General
Assembly the need for more
funding for higher education, but
not at the proposed rate.
I like the ideas that this
university and other universities
and colleges are developing to
help reduce the possible tuition
increase, and I also admire the
enthusiasm of Childress, who is
trying to bring the university
student body together in an effort
to get the message concerning
tuition across to CHE and the
General Assembly.
Even with the effort of
Childress and others, I don't see
these efforts influencing the
General Assembly, the governor
and the CHE.
Families will see a lot of
money coming out of their
pockets in the upcoming years in
an effort to send their children to
school. This is a shame.
Going to school should not
become a financial burden to
(CUUcXCr*\
families and potential students.
Going to either a college or a
university should be a time for
students to enrich their mind
They should not have to become
bankrupt in an effort to support
Kentucky higher education.
I was lucky. Tuition rates
were not high enough to become
a financial burden on my parents
and myself. By going to this
university, I had the opportunity
to become more knowledgeable
to help me succeed in life.
But with students possibly
having to pay over $29 million
over the next two years, if the
CHE tuition increase plan is
accepted, many students are not
going to have the same
opportunity that I have had to
become better prepared for life.
I support CHE in terms of
finding ways to support
Kentucky higher education, but
when it comes to raising tuition
so high that potential students
cannot even make it to the front
door of a college or university,
then I believe it should take
another look at its proposal.
Ken Holloway is a senior journalism major from Louisville.
will be
>
o<*c^Vr,«.^^.wta\c
Correction
A basketball photo m the sports
section of last week's Progress incorrectly identified Mike Davis.
The Eastern Progress corrects all significant errors brought to its attention
within one week of publication. To
report a correction, call 622-1872.
ALU)
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■■Ml
A-4 — The Eastern Progress, Thursday. November 16,1989
Outreach program taking
education to outside areas
Is there anyone in there?
—f
T
By Heather Hill
Staff writer
Manchester is increasingly becoming one of the fastest growing sites for
the university's off-campus courses.
According to Dr. Marion Ogdcn,
director of the university's division of
extended programs, enrollment in
Manchester has doubled in the last
four years.
He said the number of classes had
decreased five years ago to a low point,
but then university president Dr. Han ly
Funderburk began giving them direction for increasing opportunity in the
university's service region.
Ogdcn said the university's fall
semester offerings in Manchester have
expanded from five courses in 1987 to
nine in 1988.
"And this fall we're offering 14
courses there," Ogden said. "I think
that's pretty impressive."
The university applied for center
status from the Council on Higher
Education (CHE) last summer but did
not meet the requirements. An outreach area needs a 300 unduplicated
head count per semester and 100 fulltime students or the equivalent of 1,600
credit hours.
Manchester had a 339 head count
for the 1988-1989 academic year and
only two full-lime students with 24
Progress photo/ Bill Lackey
Darrin Cole, a junior vocational agricultural teaching major from Vevay, Ind., drops
a letter in the mailbox.
Stather's Flower shop\
1 Dozen Roses $3.77 W/Coupon
Expires 11/23/89
624-01Q8
630 Big Hill Avenue
A iMHO <:I:YTI:I*
traditional" students.
"A vast majority are adult women
in the 30* who are going back to school
to earn their degree say in teaching or
nursing," Ogden said. "There are also
some commuters who take a majority
of classes on campus, but may pick up
a required English course at home."
The type of courses offered are a
combination of what the university
has faculty for and what classes are in
demand. They get suggestions from
the coordinator, instructors and questionnaires.
"Right now they 're building a new
federal prison in Manchester and we
may offer classes in corrections that
will help the residents of Clay County
be educationally qualified for jobs that
will be available there," he said.
According to Ogden, the university has chosen Manchester as its prime
target for growth in off-campus
courses.
"We are working very closely with
the university's Extended Campus
Community Advisory Committee,
located in Clay County, to encourage
development and promote the importance of education," he said.
"Eastern is responsible for the
higher education of people in 22
counties and we're attempting to meet
those needs," Ogden said.
HOIIIS
624-2515
#23 Southern Hills plaza
S
S
«*-*>
I
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i
total credit hours.
The five outreach areas chosen for
center status at the last review were a
joint center with Paducah and Murray,
Ashland, Prestonsburg, Glasgow and
Southeast Community College in
Middlesboro. The university plans to
apply again with CHE at the next review.
"Right now we're close, but it will
be a couple of years before we meet the
requirements," Ogden said. "Corbin 's
extended program could reach it before Manchester—they just have more
people." The university currently has
no extended programs that are center
status.
If the CHE grants a university
center status, the university will receive anywhere from $50,000 to
$100,000. to help pay for that center.
This special funding pays for office/
classroom space, secretaries, counselors and administrators.
The university pays for all offcampus courses now, but in Manchester it does not have to pay for classroom space because classes are held at
the local high school. They pay only
for teachers and the extended campus
coordinator.
All of the off-campus courses
taught in Manchester arc night c lasses,
and most of the students are "non-
ansjn
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Wtjeb on mot brand* el of end home Hwc)
HAVE YOUR THINGS STORED OR MOVED BEFORE THE
NEED MONEY ?
STRESS OF FINALS GETS YOU!!
Student Specials on Storage Spaces
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for more inform;
624-1445
EARTH WEEK 1990
(April 22-27, 1990)
prganizational Meeting
Adams Room,
Wallace Building
Monday,
Nov. 20
7:00 p.m.
RICHMOND PLASMA CENTER
125 S. Third St.
624-9814
$20.00 for new7 donors
Good Oct. 31 - Dec. 31
Help plan for
a week on the
environment. All
students and faculty invited.
The Sisters of Kappa Helta Tau
Welcome, and Congratulate
Their Toll 1989 PCectge Class
Carrie Baker
JitX fiCalr
Patty fiotvttna
JCtm CnUders
Alison Dean
Jan atXbert
Amy Hail
Teresa Hill
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START AN IMPRESSIVE RESUME
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Set a course for success this term. Register
now for an Army ROTC elective.
ARMY ROTC
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FIND OUT MORE! CONTACT CAPTAIN BILL HILLARD
BEGLEY 515, 622-1208/1205
The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 16, 1989 — A-5
* A free gift just for calling and .
• plus raise up to $1,700 In only •
* 10 days!! Student groups, *
NEEDED: ANIMAL LOVER TO * fraternities and sororities *
HOUSE-SIT WITH DOGS, CATS • needed lor marketing project on •
AND HORSES Dec. 27th to Jan. * campus. For details plus a *
3rd. References. 623-0585.
• FREE GIFT, call 1-800-950- !
• 8472 ext. 0.
•
ATTENTION — HIRING !!
JOB$
Government jobs-your area. Many
immediate openings without
waiting list or test. $17,840 $69,485. Call 1 -602-838-8885 ext.
R4904.
FREE - Spring Break Trip - FREE
Promote and escort our Daytona
Trip. Good pay and fun. Call (CM l)
Campus Marketing, 1-800-4235264.
PERSONALS
Anyone interested in earning a
FREE SPRING BREAK IN THE
BAHAMAS!! Call Campus Tours, Make your statement with
Inc. from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. M - F at 1 class!! Send your personal
800-622-4262.
message through the Progr—a
Wanted : Photo editor ($40 wk), classified ads. Can 622-1872.
assistant photo editor ($20-wk), for
The Eastern Progress. Apply in Todd.
Room 117 Donovan Annex by Dec. Happy 1 year and 11 month
anniversary.
Love, Jacquie
1.
Logan.
Looking for a fraternity, sorority or
student organization that would like
MISCELLANEOUS
to make between $500 and $1000
for a one week on campus
marketing project.
Must be
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Kevin or Myra at 1 -800-592-2121. Train and jump the same day for
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Sun. 10:00 A.M. Info. (606) 873Ext. 2103.
4140 Evenings.
Studying her lineS
Progress Photo/Charlie BoNon
Sarah Warner, a public relations major from Richmond, reviews her lines for the
play "West Side Story" outside the Campbell Building Tuesday.
Martin residents perturbed
over cat and mouse game
By Terry Sebastian
Assistant news editor
Several residents of Martin Hall
have complained to university officials about mice in their rooms, and
many say not enough is being done to
alleviate the problem.
Holly Cruickshank, a resident of
Martin Hall, said the basement and
first floor rooms have the worst problems with mice.
"I have only seen one or two mice
in my room," Cruickshank said.
"That's because I live on the first floor,
but girls in the basement have a lot of
problems with mice."
Kim Woebkenberg, a staff assistant at Martin Hall, agreed and said
there is definitely a problem with mice.
"The girls get real upset. They
come and tell me that they have seen a
mouse," Woebkenberg said. "They
approach me, then I approach the hall
director, who approaches the physical
plant, who say they can't do anything
but spray after the hall is empty. All
they give us are glue traps."
David Kelley, supervisor for pest
control, said his office has received
about IS to 20 calls this semester
concerning the mice problem in Martin.
He said the glue traps are the best
method the university has in fighting
the rodents right now.
"The glue traps are a lot cheaper
than the spring traps. They cost about
19 cents each," Kelley said. "The glue
traps are nontox ic and safer. The spring
traps are dangerous."
"Once the rodents get on the trap,
it's just a matter of time before it dies,"
he added
He said once the mouse dies, hall
ful to students.
The process takes about eight
hours, Kelley said.
Safrotin, a chemical that kills the
mice on contact, and Gencor, a growth
regulator, are the chemicals used to
perform the exterminating process.
Despite the recent complaints,
however, the mouse problem in Martin is not a new one.
Sherri Clark, a former Martin Hall
resident said she moved because of
the mice problem.
"I would hear mice in the ceiling
and the walls," said Clark, a senior
fashion merchandising major who
lived in the hall for three years.
"At 3 am. one night, I heard this
mouse in my wall. I didn't hear it for a
while, then I heard it rattling a bag
under my desk.
"I complained to the dorm director," Clark said. "He gave me a trap."
Clark, a former member of the
Lady Colonels basketball team, came
back to campus during the 1988 Christmas break for practice. Although she
was staying in another hall during that
time, she stopped by her room.
"There wasn't a mouse in the trap
I put down before I left," Clark said.
"But when I went to open my refrigerator, about six little mice ran from
beneath it.
"There was no way I was staying
there."
Movie agreement opens door
for alternative entertainment
N
By Deanna Mack
Contributing writer
The Residence Hall Association
and the office of the dean of student
affairs have received a copyright license to show video tapes in residence
halls.
Through a joimagrcement reached
with Film Inc., copyrighted movies
may now be shown legally on campus,
something campus activity planners
see as an important addition as the
weather turns colder.
This license allows the showing of
100 different films in public places,
such as the Ravine and the Keen
Johnson ballroom. Daugherty said one
of the reasons for purchasing the license was to keep students from doing
it illegally.
"Part of our role in education is to
be good role models. If we let students
rip off film companies, we're violating standards in ethics and values and
we're not being good role
modcls,"Daugherty said.
Daugherty said the license is pres-
ently on a one-year trial basis and will
be renewed at the end of the year if the
program proves beneficial to students.
Wayne said she thinks the student
organizations will have a stronger need
to use the video tapes now that the
weather is changing.
"Now that the weather is starting
to get cooler, I think more people will
start using it When the weather was
warmer, the halls basically planned
their activities on the outside," Wayne
said.
Daugherty has purchased two
video cassette players which can be
checked out through the RHA office.
Wayne said if an organization
wants to check out one of the players
or wants to show a movie, it must be
approved. The organization must give
their name, the film to be shown, date
of the showing and the time of showing.
As a result of the copyright license, Mattox and O'Donnell Halls
have started an "alternative to going
downtown" program.
—————————..
■i
They will show a movie every
Thursday night at 7:30 in O'Donnell
Hall and at 9:30 in Mattox Hall. The
films will be shown early in O'Donnell to give football players a fair
chance to see the movies, said Marty
Wagner, the director of Mattox and
O'Donnell Halls.
Wagner said the aim of the program is not to close the downtown
bars, but to give the students a variety
of things to do.
Albert Brandenburg, a resident
assistant in Mattox Hall, said the program may keep more students in school
longer. He said he sees the program as
being a positive thing for the hall.
"I think the program will come in
handy during finals week because
people will want to take a study break
and it's easier to study after a good
movie than after a good hangover,"
Brandenburg said.
Brandenburg said they will put a
suggestion box in Mattox lobby for
those people who would like to suggest movies.
Becca,
HAPPY 20th BIRTHDAYII I
hope you have a good one!!
Mike
My Little Bunny,
Sorry I missed you Monday, and
I hope to see you soon. Call me,
or Punkinhead will find you.
Count
If youplan to
painttietown,
remember...
Dollar Pitchers
The girls get real upset... They approach me, then I
approach the hall director, who approaches the physical
plant, who say they can't do anything but spray after the hall
is empty.'
— Kim Woebkenberg
residents can call his department, located in the physical plant building,
and a worker will retrieve the dead
animal.
But some say a more aggressive
method of ridding the hall of mice is
needed.
"There is a problem with mice and
roaches. One is two many," Ryan R.
Hilmer, residence hall director for
Martin, said.'The trash chutes and the
cafeteria add to the problem."
In May of this year, the Madison
County Health Department inspected
Martin Cafeteria and gave it a rating of
80on a 100 point scale, which requires
a follow-up inspection.
The first routine inspection stated
that shelves were soiled with rodent
droppings and that their droppings were
evident in the food stockroom.
The follow-up inspection, performed eight days later, stated that the
rodent problem seemed to be under
control during that time, but holes in
the walls, possible exit-entry routes
for mice, needed to be sealed.
Kelley said these holes in the walls
have been sealed.
The mice, however, seemed to have
found other exit-entry routes into students' rooms, and students seeking
relief from the rodents will most likely
have to wait until next semester.
Kelley said during a holiday break
is the best time to spray for mice,
because the pesticides could be harm-
Holiday issue coming.
Get ready torthe holiday season.
The Eastern Progress will publish
a special Insights magazine in its
Dec. 7 issue featuring a look at
holidays around the wood. To
place an ad, call Anthony Mertz
at 622-1872.
7-9
135 EAST I4AH V DOWITQWI
CLASSMATE
DATA SHEET
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Photos By: Bill Lackey
Official Classmate Photographer
*
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Mary is a Sophomore majoring in Dietetics. She takes her favorite seat
at PACOS MEXICAN RESTAURANT.
Classmate of the Month is sponsored by:
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A-6 — The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 16,1989
Adventures in Florida
At
left,
Amara
Holbrook
claps her approval during
one of the high points for the
football team during
Saturday's game in the
Citrus Bowl against Central
Florida. At top, university
athletic director Don Combs
enjoys the Florida sunshine
before an
alumni gettogether at the Howard
Johnson motel where the
team and fans stayed. At
right, the Colonel take a
break during the action in
the third quarter.
Photos by Charlie Bolton
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i
The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 16,1989— A-7
Snake handler says faith keeps him going
By Neil Roberts
Managing editor
And these signs shall follow them
that believe: In my name shall they
cast out devils; they shall speak with
new tongues;
They shall take up serpents; and if
they drink any deadly thing, it shall not
hurt them; they shall lay hands on the
sick, and they shall recover.
— Ma* 16:17-18
Skepticism is his constant companion. Faith is his only weapon.
A visitor lo campus Monday
brought a message of hope and understanding to approximately SO people
Doris Sutton
Former prof
ends travels;
named dean
of Ky. college
By Geneva Brown
Staff writer
i Since leaving the university to join
the Peace Corps, Doris G. Sutton, a
former university English professor,
has been around the world. But now
she is reluming to a higher education
position at a nearby college—dean of
student affairs at Lees College in
Jackson, Ky.
Sutton, S3, taught English composition and world literature at the university for 17 years before retiring
early and joining the Peace Corps.
Sutton said she felt "overwhelmed"
by her new position at Lees.
"I've been in the school business
for over 30 years," she said. "This is
totally new."
Sutton said she was largely attracted to teaching at Lees since she
would be closer to her mother, who is
in ill health, than if she had been overseas.
"I may have been in Egypt, but she
needs me now," Sutton said. "It's my
turn."
Teaching and traveling have been
constant companions for Sutton.
"I taught English as a second language at the University of the South
Pacific in Suva, Fiji," she said. "Students were from different countries.
So, I was trained through the Peace
Corps."
The next year, Sutton was an instructor at the University of Science
and Technology of China in Hefei,
Anhui, People's Republic of China.
She then served as interim director
at Fugazzi College in Lexington.
"I have discovered that all people
seem to want the same things out of
life," she said. "We want to learn, and
we want peace and harmony. We want
the things that make life fun."
Though Sutton lived in Lexington
and spent a great amount of time in
Richmond for a large part of her life,
she doesn't consider herself a "LcxiIonian or a Richmond resident."
"I don't feel like I'm just an
American citizen anymore," she said.
"I don't reject my own heritage. It's
just that I feel my horizons have expanded. I'd like to help students of all
origins do what they know and want."
Sutton has a doctorate degree in
education and a master of arts degree
from the University of Kentucky, and
she bachelor's degree from Georgetown College in 19S6.
Sutton, a coal miner's daughter
who never met her father, said her
mother has been a great influence in
her life.
"I was bom in London, Ky., lived
in Marian County for one year, and
then I was put in an orphanage for five
years," she said. "My mother put us
(Sutton and two siblings) in the orphanage with the understanding that
we not be adopted. She put herself
through nursing school, started Miller's
Nursing Home in Lexington, and retired a pretty well-off woman."
"My mother made a home for us,"
she said. "She turned ill-fortune into
good."
For all her travels, however, Sutton said she does miss the university
and being a part of its community.
"I really have some great homesickness for Eastern," she said. "My
heart leaks, for it's a part of me."
Sutton said she feels positively
about her life's accomplishments so
far.
"I've come a long way, baby," she
said, "and I'm alive and well."
who gathered in the lobby of Martin
Hall to hear him speak about his
church's rather unconventional practice of handling deadly snakes during
church services.
Ronnie Sizemore, an assistant
pastor at the Holiness Church of God
in Mills, a small town in eastern Knox
County, began handling snakes during
church services two years ago after
being inspired during a revival at a
neighboring church that the practice
was a powerful tool in demonstrating
the power of God.
"How can you explain love if
you've never felt it? How do you
explain sorrow if you've never experienced it?" Sizemore began his speech.
"That's the way I feel tonight I'm
going to try to make you understand
the power of God in a way that you
probably cannot understand without
experiencing it"
"I don't ever want to do this for
fame or reputation," Sizemore said, "I
just want to serve God and carry out
his wishes."
At times, Sizemore's speech
sounded like a sermon.
"One of these days we're all going
to be judged according to our deeds,
according to our works," he said. "If
something should happen to me, it
makes me feel good to know that I
have found peace with God."
He said he felt compelled by God
to demonstrate his power by defying
his fear for poisonous snakes and risking the chance of being bitten.
"One day last year the preacher
felt the spirit and he reached in and got
the serpent and it bit him on the arm,"
Sizemore said. "There was blood
everywhere, but it never did swell up
or anything, and hejust kept on preaching. That showed me that God protected him."
A Harlan County preacher died
this spring after refusing treatment for
a snakebite from a rattlesnake he received during a church service.
"Maybe it was just his time lo go."
he said.
Sizemore said he would not seek
medical attention if he were bitten, but
would go off somewhere lo pray.
Despite the desire of some to have
poisonous snakes in thechurch.others
are not happy with the idea. Four members, one o( whom helped establish the
church in 1964, has resurrected a 1967
civil suit against members of the church
who handle snakes.
Although snake handling during
religious services is a violation of
Kentucky law, a criminal suit brought
last year by the same plaintiffs in the
civil suit was dropped because the
county attorney refused to prosecute
the case.
Lois Morris, attorney for the defense, said the snake handlers are righting for their religious freedom on the
grounds that the original case involved
different plaintiffs and that the plaintiffs were not regular church members.
The door to the church was padlocked in March and no services have
been held there since.
STUDENTS FLEE
Starved For New Sounds,
Hundreds Swarm to Record Town!
RICHMOND
A state of emergency has been declared at a local
university as students are flooding in masses to Record Town. "The campus is like a
morgue" said one faculty member, "Even the bars are empty." School officials are
citing "mysterious music" as the blame for this movement and a special task force
has been set up to combat the problem. In charge of the task force is head librarian
Melvin Lipschitz, who offered this theory: "The music in question is obviously the
work of either a
■^ FLESH FOR LULU
satanic cult or some
Long Live The New fl—h
third world terrorist
organization whose
goal is to brain-wash
our kids into blindly
*%#«
revolting against
their parents, the
school, the government, and America."
Sophomore Ron Owens
replied, "I'm just sick of my old tapes." The music that is causing such controversy
is pictured here and Record Town has it on sale for just $5.99 on cassette and just
$10.99 on compact disc. The sale is going on until 11/19. After that time officials
are hoping things
willreturnto
BIG SAVINGS ON THESE PICTURED TITLES
normal so they
can concentrate
their efforts on
the vampire sightings that have
been reported
COMPACT
on campus.
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RICHMOND, 830 EASTERN KENTUCKY BYPASS. RICHMOND MALL. 623-0435
■M
A-8 — The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 16,1989
Development center
receives $60,300
continuation grant
By Becca Morrison
Staff writer
The university's South Central
Small Business Development Center
(SBDC) has received a continuation
grant ofS60,300 from the federal Small
Business Administration in Washington.
The center, located in Somerset, is
a sub-center of the Kentucky SBDC
based in Lexington with the University of Kentucky.
The grant will help continue operations at the center, which include
counseling, training, information and
other support for small businesses in
the IS central and southeastern counties it serves.
The counties served by the center
are Adair, Casey, Clinton, Esu II, Garrad, Jackson, Laurel, Lincoln, Madison, McCreary, Pulaski, Rockcastle,
Russell, Wayne and Whitley.
In the past year, the center has held
more than 25 workshops, classes and
seminars of interest to small business
operators.
One of the more popular sessions is
the center's pre-business orientation,
according to Francis Orr, the center's
director.
The seminar is designed to help
potential business owners.
"They get an overview of what it
takes to get into operation," Orr said.
"It gives them some resources and
contacts and other important data—
such as how to make a business plan
outline."
A series of lax workshops sponsored in part by the Internal Revenue
Service and an inventions seminar are
two other popular programs offered
by the center.
A session on business law is being
held today. The last session of the
semester will focus on pre-business
orientation and will be held Nov. 27.
The center is located at 216 Poplar
Ave., Suite 201; Somerset, Ky.
Expert visits campus
to stamp out illiteracy
Progress photo/ Charlw Boton
Michele Neal, an art education major, draws a selfportrait.
$14 million police training center in works
By Heather Hill
StarT writer
The Department for Criminal Justice Training, in cooperation with the
university, is planning a $14 million
expansion to help meet the demand for
new police officers.
The proposal, the CHE Capital
Projects Request, is the most expensive project planned in the university's 4-year facilities master plan.
Jim Clark, director of Planning
and Budget, said the new law enforcement training center will include dormitories, a driving range and firing
range, as well as classrooms and offices.
The university has requested the
estimated $14 million from the Coun-
cil on Higher Education (CHE) and is
waiting for approval. The proposal
must also go before the General Assembly in early spring.
"Right now all we're dealing with
is a request for capital funds," university president Dr. Hanly Funderburk
said. "The money might be coming
from bonds or state grants. It could
also be a joint effort — nothing specific."
The site for the training facilities,
according to the master plan, has not
yet been determined, but is proposed
to be within the. Martin Law Enforcement Complex area.
There is currently an existing enminal justice training program in the
Stratton Law Enforcement Building.
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signed.
Classes in the department are backlogged and have been since Stratton
was built in 197S, according to Robert
C. McKinney, commissioner of the
Department of Criminal Justice Training.
"More people are wanting to get
into the law enforcement field,"
McKinney said. Being a police officer
has become an acceptable profession.
"You use your head creatively and
in making decisions—it's a real challenge to a young person."
If the project is approved, construction for the new law enforcement
training facility should begin in the
fall of 1991.
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The program has trainees for breath
test operators, coroners, instructors,
investigators, patrol officers and basic
training.
According to the expansion proposal, the new facilities will free up
much needed space for law enforcement instruction programs in thcStratton Building.
The Department for Criminal Justice Training is not directly affiliated
with the university. It uses campus
facilities and pays $300,000 rent on
the dormitory.
However, in a mutual agreement
with the university for a new lease they
will also pay rent for the use of the
firing range, equipment and facilities.
The amounts were not available
PHONE 3 LOUNGE
Wrarwp
ning meeting.
For more than 90 years, the SwedAn expert in study circles visited ish government has supported study
campus last week to help students, circles as a way to educate its adult
faculty and legislators learn more about population and to increase citizen
a problem most Kentuckians are well involvement.
aware of: illiteracy.
Today, Sweden has 2.9 million
These experts are spreading an idea participants engaged in 323,000 study
which will allow legislators to know circles.
how the public feels about education
The Chalauqua movement of the
and where it needs to be improved.
1920s and 1930s in the United States
Students will benefit because per- had many of the same goals and elehaps improvements will be made in ments.
According to Nelson, London and
the way they are taught.
Faculty will benefit because there McCreary counties have received
is a new way that their students can be $250,000 for their study circles.
taught.
"It is an important adult education
Leonard P. Oliver, a nationally program," Nelson said "hallows selfknown authority on study circles, vis- esteem and self-confidence.'*
"People come to common ground
ited the university and made two free
presentations in the Perkins Building at the study circles," Nelson said.
last Friday on "Study Circles and the "People don't have to agree, but evNational Issues Forum'' and "Study eryone sees everyone's viewpoint."
Circles and Literacy Training.''
Nelson said that the study circles
Oliver's appearance was sponsored are most effective when 10 to 15 people
by the university's division of special are involved in a two-to-four-hour
programs, the department of social session which meets one night per
science and the Workplace Literacy week for four weeks.
Partnership Project.
Nelson said the study circles can
Oliver, of Oliver Associates in be used for a variety of reasons.
Washington, D.C., has done extensive
"They can be used to teach basket
research on the concept of study circles. weaving," she said.
His book, "Study Circles," was writThe National Issues Forum selects
ten under the auspices of the Kettering the issues and the Public Agenda FounFoundation, which sponsors the Na- dation does research on the issues,
makes books about them, and then
tional Issues Forums.
He was a former special assistant distributes the books to the study
to the chairman of the National En- circles.
The study circle members then read
dowment for the Humanities.
Lucie Nelson, director of the divi- the books and give their reaction.
The feedback from the study circles
sion of special programs, attended a
study session in Miami, Ohio, for the gives legislators insight on how the
N1F where Oliver was the speaker. public feels about various issues and
She decided that his ideas would be they try to act on them.
helpful to the university in many ways.
" The study circles get the average
She said that 15 people came 10 the person's views back to legislators
first presentation which started at 9 through the NIF," Nelson said, "and
a.m., 25 came to the 2 p.m. presenta- the NTF will go over the feedback at a
tion, and about 20 showed at the eve- meeting they will have in the spring."
By Stewart Peoples
Staff writer
3 flyers, brochures, reports
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9
The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 16,1989 — A-9
OT
Progress photo/ Paul Connors
A Hillcrest Nursery worker delivers shrubbery to be used to line the Alumni
Coliseum parking lot.
Senate
tuition and voicing our opinion on the
tuition."
"We believe that the tuition is too
large of an increase over a short period
(Continued from Front page)
of time and that we support any action
stories, accounts and interviews.
to decrease the amount of the percentThis act will be voted on in the age of increase recommended by the
next meeting.
Council on Higher Education.'* ChilAlso in Tuesday's meeting. Chil- dless said.
dless said the Student Association
It was stated in the resolution, that
passed a resolution " dealing with the 71 percent of the university students
receive some type of financial aid or
institutional work study.
With such a high percentage of
students receiving some type of financial aid, this actual recommendation
would create financial complications.
Childress said the resolution was
passed today will be sent to the Board
of Student Body Presidents which will
meet at 4 p.m. Friday in the Alumni
Room of the Keen Johnson Building.
Museum remains closed; >
collections still in boxes
By I.arisa Bogardus
Insights editor
The university's Dorris Museum
has yet to reopen at its new location on
the third floor of the Perkins Building
and due to a lack of funding it may be
some time before it does, according to
Dr. Joseph Schwendeman, vice president of administration.
"Right now we're on a maintenance [budget] program. The museum
is important, it's educational and a
community service," Shwendeman
said. "We just don't know where the
money's going to be. Our first obligation is to the student in the classroom."
The project was temporarily delayed when the university suffered
heavy budget cuts about the same time
the museum was moved from Crabbe
Library in 1982.
Referring to funds that may be
allocated during the spring 1990 General Assembly meeting, Schwendeman said, "I have the museum high on
my list, but being realistic I don't see
money coming from Frankfort."
"Everybody has their needs." he
ACT
(Cootuiued from Front page)
ing catch-up instruction to students,
the developmental classes are counted
for the purpose of being a full-time
student and receiving financial aid.
"The (scoring) breakdown will
more accurralely reflect what students
are learning in high school and subsequently it should give us better placement information," Wachtel said.
"The biggest change and biggest
advantage is that we'll be able to do
better, more accurate placing," she
added.
The new test, which was required
for all students taking the ACT after
Get 28. will probably not have any
immediate effect on the university,
however. Many freshman might have
taken the test before the new version
was used, thus making total dependency on the subscores not posssible in
the immediate future.
Eventually, however, the subscores
may be used exclusivly for the purpose of developmental placement,
Theft
(Continued from Front page)
unlawful taking, a Class D felony
punishable by 1-5 years or a $10,000
fine.
He was transported to the Brewer
Building for fingerprinting and photographing, and then taken to the Madison County Jail.
Fields posted bail Nov. 2. He is
currently at his parent's home in Pikeville, according to Walker.
On Nov. 1, Dan Ferguson, a public
safety officer, talked with Dr. Jerry
Faughn, chair of the Physics Department, about other equipment Ferguson
has seen in Fields' apartment while
originally searching it. Walker said.
Faughn said some of those items were
similar to others that had been stolen
added. "The president has many considerations."
Schwendeman said that should the
university receive extra funds, salaries
will be given the highest priority.
Curator Jane Munson Hogg was
kept on a retainer salary to care for the
museum collection and handle related
correspondence. She has since moved
to Florida, but remains in touch with
the university.
University professor Jonathan Truman Dorris established the original
Dorris Museum during the 1920s. The I
collection includes a 300 volume library of rare books, a spinning wheel,
surgical instruments dating from 1880
and other artifacts.
Previously housed in the basement
of the University Building, the museum collection was moved to the
library after flooding.
Space considerations eventually
required that it be relocated again. The
approximately 5.300-square-foot exhibition room is currently used to store
the collection, which remains stored in
boxes.
which will eliminate the need to retest
the thousands of students who would
be required to take the courses.
Currently, a student falling in the
developmental category must take
another lest he or she registers for
classes to determine if he or she should
be in one of the classes.
"We may very well be making
placement based on subscores, but the
program is so new we don't know how
it will fit in with our program," Wachtel said.
"This would save time on our part,
and eliminate a step students have to
take."
Although the test has been updated, it is no more difficult than its
predecessor, according to Farrant.
Scores will be based on a slightly
different scale, with the new test score
a few points higher than a comparable
old test score.
For example, a composite math
score of 13 on the old test would have
the concordant value of 17 on the test,
but the two scores are equivalent The
new scores would not make it easier or
more difficult to obtain scholarships
that are based on ACT scores. Farrant
said.
from Memorial Science, although he
never reported the theft, according to
Walker.
A second search warrant was obtained and authorities, along with
Faughn and Andrew Gill, stockroom
manager for the university's chemistry department, obtained several items
identified by Faughn as belonging to
the university.
These items included monitors,
software, computers, printers and other
university property.
^^
The total value of items recovered
from Fields* apartment was
$15,854.00.
A criminal summons was issued
against Fields for possession of stolen
property.
Fields was unavailable for commenL
The grand jury will meet again
Dec. 11 to review Fields' case.
(Continued from Front page)
dents who meet the criteria this time
are going to be admitted for next
semester," Anderson said, "and no
student that did not meet the criteria
will be admitted.
•There are a lot of students going
around saying they were denied because of the random selection process,
but it was because they did not meet
the criteria."
Candidates are randomly selected
in the fall and spring semester from
students who meet the criteria for
admission to the program.
If students are not selected, they
can reapply the next semester, but their
admission will again be based on random selection.
To be considered for the program,
a student must have a 2.5 GPA, and
have completed BIO 171. BIO 301,
PSY202andENG 101 and 102or 105.
Also, the applicant must have taken
OTS111 orcompletedacertainamount
of volunteer work or previously have
worked in an OT department.
David Gayle, dean of the allied
health and nursing college, said the
university gave the OT program a
substantial amount of money to allow
the acceptance of the additional students.
He said a combination of student
complaints and the increasing number
of applicants caused the change.
There are so many outstanding
students with high grade point averages applying for the program," Gayle
said, "so the university is obviously
most anxious to help and retain these
students in our program."
Gayle said the new allocation in-
cludes adding three new faculty, and
additional supplies, capital and budget
to the program over the next three
years.
The OT program was started at the
university in 1976, and is the only OT
program in Kentucky. The random
selection program has been used since
the beginning of the program.
The program was nationally accredited by the American Medical
Association and the American Occupational Therapy Association in 1978,
1983 and 1988. Each time, the admissions policy was examined and approved by the national accrediting
team.
"The rationale behind the random
selection is that there have been studies done and there are no studies that
actually indicate that there is any one
criteria that is more of a predictor of
success in occupational therapy than
another," Anderson said.
During the past three years, approximately 30 students were accepted
into the program each semester. The
university currently has 335 OT majors and around 180 professional students. Even though the program has
limited space and faculty, the enrollment doubled three years ago.
"When the program was initiated,
occupational therapy was underdeveloped in Kentucky and still is," Anderson said, "so our faculty have been
busy recruiting, occupational therapy
services have expanded in Kentucky
and more people know about it
"More students know about it and
a tot of people are deciding to major in
it. I really fell badly we had to deny
students because of the critical need
for occupational therapists in this area."
Although the students were informed that they would be selected
randomly for the program, many said
they were given the impression they
would easily be accepted, including
20-year-old Janet Larson, a sophomore from Pittsburgh, Pa., who has a
3.6 GPA.
"When I first came down to the
university they said that it was random
selection, but they'd never had enough
spaces filled up so I was left with the
impression that I would have a good
chance of getting in.Tarson said.
"I still think it's wrong because if
they are not going to base selection on
GPA. they should at least interview
people," sophomore Sue Beischel said.
Bcischel, 19, of Cincinnati, Ohio
was initially accepted into the pro
gram, but said the process still needs to
be changed.
"People with a 4.0 GPA might not
make the best OT people," Beischel
said, "but people with a 2.5 GPA might
not either."
Mary Baker is a 49-year-old senior from Lexington who was not initially accepted into the program. She
said she only wants the OT program to
be more selective.
"I have suggestions for limiting
people accepted into the pre-occupational therapy program." Baker said.
They tell students'we need you, come
to Eastern.'
"It's like opening up the doors to
McDonald's and saying hamburgers
are free. You get 1000 people and say
'well, sorry guys, we've only got 20
hamburgers.' I don't think that's fair.'*
Shot anyone lately?
The Eastern Progress to
looking for a photo editor and
assistant photo editor. Salary
$40 and $20 per week respectively. Apply in Room 117
Donovan Annex.
T
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Have A Macintosh® Christmas
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Programs In Austria, France,
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Complete system including
20MB Hard drive and
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MS Word
$395 $120
Excel
$395 $189
T
Contact:
Academic Computing 622-1986 or
Bill Rafaill at
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2909 Richmond Rd, Lexington 268-1431
Apple, the Apple logo Imagewriler and Macintosh are registered
trademarks <
<•
• Bain up to 6 hours credit
• Prices include round trip air fare,
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• 1 or 2 month Burail pass for travel In Europe
(For programs Austria and France only)
• Time available for independent travel
• Students of all ages welcome
• Wide variety of courses offered
• Financial aid available (Stafford Loan)
• No knowledge of foreign language required
Dr. Jacqueline Spurlock 622-2032/2996
Mr. Charles Helmuth 622-1638
Informational meeting scheduled for Nov. 28.
7:00 p.m. Campbell 239. Call for details!
Brochures available in Cammack 218
->
A-10 — The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 16,1989
WIN $20 CASH IN THE PROGRESS'
T.
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3. FIRST PLACE PRIZE OF $20 WILL BE AWARDED TO THE PERSON WITH THE MOST CORRECT
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Campus Living
Arts/Entertainment: B 2-3
Activities: B 4-5
Sports: B 6-8
Section
November 16,1989
B
Broadcast news
RTV class takes Madison County news to cable television
By Tom Puckett
Features editor
Television news is big business, and until just
recently Ted Turner had a virtual lock on the cable
news market. But now there's a new cable news
outfit in town.
Progress photo/Lesli* Young
Kelly Dearing sets up the scene.
Progreaa photo/LMK* Young
Ed Walden edits a story for class.
Oct 16 marked the first broadcast for the Madison
County Cable News, a six-minute package of
anchored and on-the-spot news segments written,
produced, and edited entirely by a group of university
students.
The broadcasts are the result of an upper-level
mass communications class catalogued as RTV 401,
advanced broadcast news. Dr. John Taylor, who
teaches the course, said it has afforded his students a
chance to do something beyond the ordinary.
"We took an education course," Taylor said,
"one that was designed just to teach students, and
dovetailed it into making it a community service at
the same time. And I like that."
The students seem to like it as well. Randy
Rosanbalm, a 23-year-old broadcasting major from
Richmond, is enrolled in the course this semester and
hopes to return next semester as an independent
Study participant.
"Books are fine," Rosanbalm said. "Theory is
fine, too, but you have to be able to apply what you
leam."
"Broadcasting is such a competitive field," said
Kelly Dearing, a 21-year-old Flemingsburg native.
"It's a hands-on, experience type of field, and this
class is a good indicator of how well that field might
suit you after you graduate.'*
There are 12 students enrolled in the class this
semester. During class, they concern themselves
with news-gathering, writing and reporting, with
students rotating through a number of various job
descriptions including producer, assignment editor,
writers, anchors, reporters and videographer editors.
The rotation sequence has a definite purpose.
"That way," Taylor said, "nobody can say we're
playing favorites, or that anybody has an easier job
than the next fellow. They have to respect each
other."
Taylor said he's been surprised at the speed with
which some of his students have mastered skills.
"I have some videographers that will just knock
your socks off." he said. "They started off a little
rough, but they're learning."
Rosanbalm said videography was his favorite
portion of the experience. "It's upto the videographer
to make the story work," he said. "The camera work
either makes it or breaks it"
"I really like working asanewsreporter," Dearing
said. "I love a good controversy. And I just like that
feeling that I can tell people what happened during
the day, and do it in a 90 second tape."
Both students said the work required a great deal
more than scheduled class time.
There's a lot of nights when we're here until 2
or 3 o'clock," Dearing said, "trying to edit a twohour tape into a 90- second piece. But if we're going
to do something, we're going to doit in a professional
manner."
The professional polish these students put
on their work might disguise just how difficult
it was to get the broadcast program
running. Taylor spent a year negotiating
arrangements with university
administrators and cable-company
executives.
Taylor also said the help of other
mass communications department
classes and professors proved to be invaluable; he
recruited them to do research and create promotional
materials.
The finished newscasts are recorded and
broadcast on Mondays and Wednesdays over CNN
Headline News on the local cable network. They're
repeated every 30 minutes at 24 and 56 minutes past
the hour.
Taylor said he hopes to add a second section of
the course next semester, which would meet on
alternate days and maybe make a four-day-a-week
broadcast schedule feasible.
The broadcasts already seem to have earned
recognition for a few of the students who have
performed on-camera. Deering said a lot of people
she didn't know have approached her to commenlon
her work.
"Even the mayor watches," Rosanbalm said
"Ann Durham called, and wanted the footage we
had of her at the forum," he said. "She knew we were
there filming, but she didn't know it was going to be
on television. I guess she just assumed it was some
college students, doing an exercise for class."
Progress photo/Laalia Young
Randy Rosanbaum focuses on the action.
Distinguished service
Custodial "Arts": Self-taught artist
enjoys his work in Coates Building
Student
combines
college and
career as
ROTC Cadet
By David King
Staff writer
Usually, students seldom take
time to get to know the university
custodians, but Roccll Watts, who
works in the Coates Administration
Building, is definitely worth a few
minutes conversation.
Watts has lived in Richmond all
his life and has worked at the university for 17 years.
But, he is more than a custodian; he is a talented artist.
Although Watts said he considers him self a "talented doodler" who
doesn't like to show off his work,
his friends and co-workers are more
appreciative of his talents.
"We found out about Rocdl's
talent by accident really," said
Donna Masters, who serves as university president Dr. Hanly Funderburk's personal secretary.
When another employee in the
president's office had her 30th birthday, Watts let his artistic secret be
known.
Office employees were taken
by surprise when Watts arrived with
a hand-drawn birthday card, complete with the grinning image of
Dagwood, from the cartoon strip
Blondie.
Watts said he never really
worked at developing his talent,
that he never had to take classes or
imitate other artists.
He said it just came natural.
Watts said he first recognized
his talent as a child growing up
during the Great Depression of the
1930s.
He and his brother would entertain themselves making their own
toys, using stick pins to hold together cut-out pieces of cardboard
they had embellished with pencils
and paints.
"Didn't have any money to buy
anything," Watts said, "so we just
had to make our own."
After his brother was killed in a
tragic subway accident during the
World War II, Watts continued to
pursue his artistic fancies as an emotional release.
But in his youth as well as now.
Watts always had to concentrate
more on earning a living than developing his talent.
By Ann Bashore
Contributing writer
Capt. cadet John Mills is willing to give his life's blood to the
military — sometimes literally —
because he has earned his blood
wings for outstanding performance
in Airborne school.
In the unofficial ceremony, the
straight pin on the wings is left open
and pushed directly into the recipient's chest as hard as possible, thus
the name. Mills received his blood
wings this summer at the U.S. Airborne school in Ft. Benning, Ga.
"The whole summer was hard
and stressful, but I loved it and I'd
do it again," Mills said. "The military is what I want; coming back to
school has slowed me down."
Mills began his military career
when he was 13 years old, serving
first in the Civil Air Patrol. In ninth
grade, he joined the Army ROTC
program at Bullitt Central High
School, and in three of the next four
years received the school's superior recruit, which was only given
to one student per year. He received
a comparable award during his
freshman year at the university.
Mills turned down a football
scholarship from Kemper Military
Institute in Missouri, preferring to
attend this university, which he said
ranked among the nation's top five
universities for both police administration and ROTC programs.
"[I wanted] the best of both
worlds... I still wanted to stay in the
beautiful Bluegrass state, too" he
said.
Mills spends three mornings a
week in ROTC physical training
and classes, and on Thursdays he
applies his tactical skills in military
labs.
Prograaa photo/Laalia Young
Cadet Mills reviews his fellow ROTC students.
"During classes and lab they try
to mold us into perfect soldiers, to
prepare us for advance camp," he
said.
During the summers. Mills extends his military participation —
in 1988, he attended reconnaissance
commando school at Ft. Knox.
"It's unbelievable how in shape
you have to be, because this school
is strictly physical fitness and stamina," Mills said.
Mills contracted into the U.S.
Army during his sophomore year,
and attended a six-week boot camp.
"I signed the dotted line and my
life away," he said.
After graduating first out of 800
recruits in his cycle. Mills was
named Cadet of Troops.
"I had to lead everyone to graduation and into formation," he said.
"I had to report to two generals to
tell them we were ready to graduate. It was so awesome."
He attended advance camp in
t
Ft Lewis, Wash., and found it a
little more challenging.
"Everything I learned in all my
years of ROTC was done in six
weeks. It was six weeks of hell," he
said. "Many times you wonder why
you're there. It also made me take a
good look at myself."
In typical form. Mills distinguished himself — he was evaluated fifth among 42 in his platoon,
17th overall.
This summer. Mills attended the
U.S. Airborne school in Ft Benning. The four-week volunteer
school that led to his silver and
blood wings was something of a
crash course in parachute maneuvers.
"The first two weeks they weed
you out fast," Mills said. 'The success of airborne school is being able
to get up and walk away.
"It was the most challenging
confidence builder that I've ever
encountered."
"I started off as a paper boy here
in Richmond for the Lexington
Herald Leader when I was eight,"
Watts said. He also served in the
Army for three years and worked as
a shoe repairman for 17 years before coming to the university in
1972.
Watts has seen three university
presidents and an entire generation
of students since he arrived. While
he thought that the students of today
were better trained than those of the
previous generation, Watts said they
really aren't that different, but that
they have "just changed with the
times."
Watts is a humble artist; he said
he really doesn't draw much anymore but whenever the staff in the
administration building need something sketched or painted, he is more
than happy to help them out
And he has no plans to change
courses now, to take up his talent as
a serious pursuit.
"It's not a piece of cake working as a janitor," Watts said, "(but)
I've enjoyed life as it is. I think I'll
just leave it at that."
Progress photo/ Bill Lackay
On the job Rocell Watts vacuums cheerfully.
B-2
Arts/Entertainment
November 16,1989
may embarrass relatives
Progress photos/Charlie Bolton
Darren McGee confronts
Jenny McCutcheon,
above, and left.
'Liaisons' exciting, sexual play
By Greg Watts
Arts co-editor
It has some of the best sexual innuendo since "Dynasty" went off the air
— and not one piece of clothing ever
hits the floor.
"Lcs Liaisons Dangercuses," presented by the university theater department, is an exciting, revenge-filled
play with characters that are more evil
than anything "Dynasty" could have
ever offered.
This is a classic confrontation between a woman, the Marquise de
Merteuil, and her best friend and lover,
the Vicomic de Valmont. The Marquise offers the Vicomic a sexual
challenge: he must take revenge on his
mistress, and at the same lime, give the
Marquise a chance for vengeance upon
her ex-lover.
In the early stages of the play, the
characters are a bit too stiff. Darren
McGee as the V icomic is a formidable
opponent to the seductress Marquise,
played by Patricia Johns, but until they
get moving, their characters just don't
click. When they finally do, though,
the chemistry is intense—and that has
nothing to do with the periodic table of
the elements.
Set in the late 18th century, "Liaisons" has elements that are fresh and
invigorating; unfortunately, the play
is filled with dead space whenever the
actors must struggle with costume
changes, which leaves one or two actors
on stage waiting for the scene to begin.
Another problem is the sound. No
microphones are used, and some of the
Review
actresses just can't speak loud enough
to be heard well. On the night I saw the
play, I sat near the stage, one of only a
handful of people in the audience, and
some lines of dialogue were totally
inaudible. When Gifford is filled with
people, all of whom will be shifting,
talking and making assorted noises,
this problem will be even worse.
The play is divided into three acts
with two intermissions. Saying that
this play is long is like saying that
McDonald's is just a mom and pop
fast food chain. Even when all of the
technical problems are ironed out, it
will still run close to three hours.
The play follows the sexual conquests of Valmont in explicit detail.
Though there is no nudity, some scenes
made me question what they were
actually doing.
One of the highlights of his endeavors comes when he writes a letter
to the wholesome and pure Madame
de Tourvel, using the small of a
woman'shack as a desk. The imagery
is arousing, to say the very least
The set design is elegant The
same pieces are used throughout the
play, and at no time do they seem
overused. The centerpiece of the set,
an elegant bed, is hauntingly appropriate. In fact, some of the play's best
spoken — and unspoken — dialogue
Towne Cinema £™fM
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Matinee Sunday 1 & 3:15
Patrick
Swayze
A Ckioqt if Iran tli* ktli .1 KtalvUy.
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comes from the actions on the bed.
Near the end of one scene, Valmont and the young, inexperienced
Cecil Volanges are preparing for another sex lesson. With tongue firmly
in cheek, he says, "I think it's time for
another lesson. We'll start with a
couple of Latin words." Whereupon
the lights go down slowly — and so
does Cecil.
Cecil Volanges, played by Beth
Kirkpatrick, is a 15-year-old girl with
no previous experiences outside of (he
convent she attended. But soon enough,
Valmont has intoxicated her with the
ways of the world. Kirkpatrick breathes
life into a completely naive character
by subtle gestures which become
obvious only when she seems to be
doing nothing.
The acting for "Liaisons" is superb, though a couple of the characters
are in desperate need of improvement.
At times, this need overpowers the
skillful performances by the other cast
members. Serious moments are often
debunked by overacting.
Overall, "Lcs Liaisons Dangereus
es," has the potential to be the best
play of the season, not for its length.
Since it seems impossible to shorten
the play, the only hope is that the cast
can refine the action to be the tightest
possible.
Otherwise, the audience members
whose attention span are timed to 24minuie television shows are going to
be squirming in their seats between
scene changes like earthworms at a
bass fishing tournament
By Gina Jacobs
Contributing writer
Warner Brothers' recently released
"Nextof Kin," starring Patrick Swayze.
The movie centers around two families: a Chicago mafia family and the
Gates family of southeastern Kentucky.
Swayze plays Truman Gates, a
Chicago cop from the mountains who
is forced to return home when his
brother is brutally murdered by the
mob. Gates and his wife, Jesse (Helen
Hunt), return for the funeral.
In the scenes that follow, Kentucky
is depicted as a completely povertystricken place where the only pastime
consists of driving down a country
road with your cousin who enjoys
picking his nose. Another "hillbilly"
activity chronicled in the movie is
practicing mobster killing with a bow
and arrow and a bale of hay. And what
Review
Kentucky family would be complete
without "Uncle Snake," who has an
entire bus filled with the creatures.
Following the funeral. Gates and
his wife return to Chicago, hoping the
police can handle the matter — while
still fearing that their relatives will
seek revenge "hillbilly" style.
Disastrously, Truman's older brother
Briar secretly heads for Chicago to do
just that
Although Briar is referred to as a
"stupid hillbilly" throughout the
movie, he proves to be one of the most
clever and uplifting characters. He
terrorizes the entire mob and keeps the
audience guessing what he will do or
say next — while cracking countless
one-liners with his calm, laid-back
attitude.
Unfortunately, his attempt to take
on the mob and avenge his brother's
death is unsuccessful, and Truman
must lay down his badge in order to
serve final justice.
The film is appealing; besides the
fact that it stars Patrick Swayze, the
Kentucky scenes were actually filmed
in Brealhitt and Perry counties.
The conclusion of the movie is predictable, but still entertaining. However, the film strongly reinforces the
"dumb hillbilly" stereotype.
All Kentuckians should see "Next
of Kin." Though the portrayal of the
mountains and the people of Kentucky
is enraging at times, it might prove
interesting to see how other people in
the country view our state and our
lifestyle.
Several university members showcased in
Lexington production of "West Side Story"
By Greg Watts
Arts co-editor
The Lexington Musical Theatre production of "West Side Story" offers
more than just singing, acting and
dancing — it showcases the talents of
several university members both onstage and backstage.
Meredith Hyatt, a junior musical
theater major, plays the part of Consuela, a Puerto Rican girl.
"It was a fluke," Hyatt said. "I came
back from my summer job on Sept S
and Homer Tracy, who is the choreographer for the play, told me about the
audition on Sept 6.1 did not know if I
was ready for an audition, but on Sept
8,1 auditioned anyway. As a result I
got the part"
Her involvement in the university
show choir and Kappa Delta sorority
has required her to use every minute
wisely.
"I think the hardest thing is the fact
of juggling both the show choir and
'West Side Story'," she said. "I have
to know everything for both the show
choir and the play, but I enjoy it though
if everyone hadn't cooperated, I
wouldn't have been able to do the
show."
Meredith Hyatt
"Consuela is kind of dizzy and she
has blond hair," she said. "I've got to
wear a blond wig, and I come across as
being really dumb. The way she is, is
hard for me. You have always got to
stay in character. Playing a Puerto
Rican is really not that difficult since
people associate the accent with rolled
r's."
For Hyatt working in a theater production is unusual.
"It's not been that easy for me because 'West Side Story' is only my
second production," she said. "My first
was in the university production of
'Best Little Whorehouse in Texas.'
My acting class is helping a lot"
Most of her previous work has
stemmed from her singing abilities.
"The summer of my freshman year
I worked at Kings Island as a singer,"
Hyatt said. 'We worked with a live
band and I really think that singing
with a live band is easier than singing
to a tape. Last summer, I went to a
resort in Michigan where we did a
four-hour show that included singing
and dancing."
"I'm not the only person from the
university in the production," Hyatt
explained. "Homer Tracy is doing all
the choreography, and the dancing is
great Sarah Werner is assistantchoreographer and she plays the girlfriend
of Riff. Allissa Oliver plays a member
of the American gang and Robin Smith
plays the part of a rival gang member."
Hyatt learns something new from
every show she is in, whether it is a
concert or a musical.
"I can't even compare my shows,"
she said. "I get something special out
of each one."
"West Side Story" will open Nov.
16 at the Opera House in Lexington
and will run through Nov. 25. Performances begin at 8 p.m. Tickets are
$12.
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To qualify as a candidate, applicants must:
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The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 16, 1989 — B-3
Show Choir presents variety of popular music
By Becca Morrison
and George Roberts
"Good Times" will the be the theme
for the university's Show Choir annual fall concert Friday evening at
7:30 in Brock Auditorium.
"The Show Choir concert is held
on the weekend because we invite area
high schools to participate," Dr. David
Greenlee said. "We generally reserve
500 to 700 seats for them, and a weekend is the only time they can come."
Greenlee said the department's annual Madrigal Dinner and performance of "The Messiah" have always
been well-attended, but he was uncertain about the Show Choir concert
"You really never know," Greenlee said. "It bothers me that students
don't take advantage of the wonderful
opportunities offered here. They might
be living right next door to one of the
performers and not realize how talented they are."
The production will include 24
singers and an orchestra of nine.
"We will have a full production
with choreography," Greenlee said.
"The music will feature the latest
Photo submitted
Rae Jean Nealis is a soloist with the Show Choir.
Broadway, pop and country in addition to traditional music."
Greenlee said that all the numbers
are fully-choreographed production
routines and that ten of the members
will be featured in solos.
"Show Choir helps us with our
dancing, posture and singing presence," said Rae Jean Nealis, a sophomore music education major.
Selections will include "Getun' it
Together," "Winter Fantasy," "Step-
A&E Calendar
pin' Out on Broadway," "Fiesta," a
medley of musk by Miami Sound
Machine and a special arrangement of
"The Battle Hymn of the Republic."
"This will be a very high-energy,
entertaining show," Greenlee said.
Choreographer for the concert will
be former show choir member and
professional choreographer Julie Rees
Henrickson.
The show choir is in its tenth year.
According to Greenlee, it was formed
" to provide students who want to be
professional entertainers with exposure to popular music."
He said that many former members
of the show choir have gone on to sing
professionally.
This choir has also been one of the
main sources of entertainers for the
summer theme parks at Kings bland
and Opry land.
The show choir rehearses twice a
week for two hours, Greenlee said.
"We encourage everyone to come
and see the level of talent Eastern has
to offer," Greenlee said.
Tickets are $1 and will be available at the door.
Through Thursday, Nov. 30 —
Rick Paul and Maria LeBlanc
Computer art exhibition
Giles Gallery, Jane F. Campbell Building
Gallery hours: 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. weekdays;
2-5 p.m. Sundays
Wednesday, Nov. 15—
Saturday, Nov. 18,8 p.m. —
EKU Theatre presents
"Las Liaisons Dangereuses"
Gifford Theatre, Campbell Building
$5; $4 students and senior citizens
Reservations (recommended): 1323
Thursday, Nov. 18 — Saturday, Nov. 25,8 p.m.;
Sunday, Nov. 26,2 p.m. —
"West Side StoryLexington Musical Theatre
The Opera House, Lexington
Information: (606) 257-4929
$12; $8 children and senior citizens
Gabriel, Hackett survive without compromise
Q: "How do you rote your music?"
A: "We're not good musicians. Just
adequate."
Q: "Then why are you so popular?"
A: "Maybe people like adequate
music."
— interview with The Beatles
When guitarist Steve Hackett left
Genesis in 1978, the band lost more
than just another good picker.
You see, the music of Genesis had
been the end result of the input and
contribution of five talented musicians,
each with a unique style and approach.
Only when everyone finally agreed on
a song's form would they record it
After Peter Gabriel quit, the remaining four 'Tilled in" for his input,
so the style remained largely unchanged. But without Hackett's classical- and jazz-oriented input. Genesis
quickly became "The Phil Collins
Band."
Hackett recorded his second solo
album that year. It featured musicians
like Phil Ehart and Steve Walsh of
Kansas, Barriemore Bar 1 owe o f Je thro
lull, Hackett's brother John on flute,
famed blues singer Richie Havens and
the piercing singing of Randy
Crawford. Called "Please Don't
Touch," the album is excellent
Hackett has since recorded five
more albums. "Spectral Mornings" and
"Defector" are pretty good. "Cured" is
just adequate. But "Horizons," released
in 19X5, is another gorgeous recording, featuring his works for solo classical guitar and guitar with flute/oboe/
recorder, played by his brother, John.
In 1986, Hackett joined forces with
well-known Yes guitarist Steve Howe
to form GTR. Although the album
"G TR " scored a minor hit with "When
The Heart Rules' The Mind," most
progressive fans, fully aware of the
talents of these two artists, were very
disappointed. GTR made too many
musical compromises in hopes of
scoring a stateside hit, and by doing
so, they lost their faithful audience
everywhere else.
Hackett returned to touring alone
and released a seventh album, 'Till
We Have Faces," in 1987. Partially recorded in Brazil with a bossa nova/
samba rhythm section, the record again
shows just how good he really is. I
would gladly pay $50 for this record.
He continues to tour Europe and
Japan, playing sold-out shows, and is
presently working on his eighth project Hackett has found a rewarding
niche in the music world — without
having to sacrifice the character or
integrity of his art for MTV or the
American market
Peter Gabriel also found a home on
the Euro-Japanese circuit Since leaving Genesis, he has recorded five solid
studio works and a double-live album,
proving that he doesn't need Genesis
any more than does Hackett
Gabriel's creative bent, combined
with his research into ethnic music
and his collaboration with experimental fusion artists Robert Fripp and Brian
Eno, has kept his musk fresh and
interesting. Few will forget the impact
of songs like his anti-war "Games
Without Frontiers" or the freedom
anthem "Biko," recorded long before
Thursday, Nov.-16 — Friday, Nov. 17,9 p.m. —
"Perhaps Tomorrow"
The Ark
228 South Second Street
$3
everyone else decided it was "hip" to
protest apartheid.
He has also been well-received
wherever he lours — except in this
country, where his theatrical style and
ultra-realist delivery was too intense
for most One Rolling Stone review of
a 1980 concert told how he disappeared from the stage, only to pop up
in the middle of the third row — and
how the audience uneasily shrank away
from him.
His first four albums, each entitled
"Peter Gabriel," were hugely successful everywhere else, prompting his
management to give his fifth record a
subtitle and aim for the video market
"So" wasn't the best of Gabriel's
efforts; but in MTV land, that doesn't
matter. Thanks to the spectacular success of the "Sledgehammer" video,
Gabriel became instantly famous.
Few are aware of his real talent, or
have heard any of his really good musk.
Even fewer know he was with Genesis
for eight yean. And "Sledgehammer"
is probably his worst song ever!
But who cares? In this business, it
seems that you don't have to be talented, gifted, oreven a good musician.
You just have to be adequate.
Friday, Nov. 17,7:30 p.m. —
EKU Show Choir
Brock Auditorium, Coates Building
$1; tickets available at door
Friday, Nov. 17,8 p.m. —
• Turtle Island String Quartet
UK Spotlight Jazz Series
Memorial Hall
South Limestone, Lexington
$10
Sunday, Nov. 19,7:30 pjn. —
Jethro Tull
Riverfront Coliseum, Cincinnati
Information: (513) 241-1818
$17.50
The Family Dog
Happy Hour 7-9
75<Z Cans & Bar prinks, & $2.00 Pitchers
FRIDAY
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B-4
Activities
Novermber 16,1989
Language
Organization of the Week
Career Day
tomorrow Barrister's Society offers
preview of career in law
Progr ss
Keeping the Campus Beautiful
* ***■* Youno
Todd Elliott, left, a sophomore IET major from Springfield, OH, and Jeff Murphy, a
junior political science major from Louisville pick up litter as part of Enviromental
Awareness Week.
Special ed programs help charity
By Bobbi French
SlafT writer
It's that time again. Red lights
flash from the fire truck, while firemen scurry to raise money for the
WHAS Crusade for Children.
Roy Meckler, a professor in the
special education department, is cochair of the WHAS committee.
Last year, the special education
department do nated about S3,900. This
year, their goal is $5,000. Meckler
said.
"We raise money for the crusade,"
he said, "and in return, they provide us
with money for scholarships for special education students."
"Their tendency is to award those
grants to the people who have raised
money," Meckler said.
"So that's why we usually know
we'll get one (grant)."
For the last 20 years, the special
education department has donated a
total of $50,000.
In return, the crusade has given the
department close to SI million for
scholarships and other equipment.
"You can't beat that kind of return," Meckler said.
"That roadblock has a lot of value,"
he said.
The roadblock makes up about 30
to 70 percent of the money raised for
the crusade.
"We feel we're the only roadblock
where the money, in a sense, comes
back to Richmond."
The other fundraiser planned is a
bowl-a-thon, which will be held either
on the second or third Sunday in February.
"Basically, they take pledges on
how many pins they can knock down,"
Meckler said.
In the past, about 30 to 40 people
jave participated in the fundraiser and
raised about $700 to $800.
In June, someone from the department will present the check to the
charity on television to the WHAS
Crusade for Children.
Not counting the fire departments,
Meckler said the fundraising efforts of
the university have ranked it among
the top 30 Crusade contributors in
Kentucky.
SIMM SPECIAL
Corner o! First«Wats:
LEND
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Start the week right with our Monday
Night Thanksgiving Party!
By Sheryl Edelen
Activities editor
Have you ever wondered what it
takes to be a foreign language translator? How about a document designer?
These are just two of the many
professions that over 400 high school
students will be given the opportunity
to learn more about tomorrow during
the university's 12th Annual Language
Career Day.
Carl Hurley, dubbed America's
Funniest Professor, will speak to the
students. Now a professor of education. Hurley once failed a freshman
English class while attending the university.
The other speaker will be Loyal
Jones, director of the Bcrca College
Appalachian Center, which is responsible for placing and identifying talent
in the Appalachian area.
The organization sends information to students who may be going to
college, as well as providing support
groups.
According to David Elias, a professor in (he English department, the
day's activities will allow the faculty
to identify some talented writers as
well as provide entertainment for the
students.
Elias said that the field of language careers is opening up whole
new areas for interested students, and
one field on the rise is that of document design.
Elias described the field of document design as the integration of
symbols and graphs from written language.
He also cited a need for people
with an specialization in language in
the more technical fields of computer
science and programming.
"They need people who can make
the material in the text more readable," he said.
The Language Career Day will be
held from 9:30-11:30 a.m. in Brock
Auditorium, and students from more
than 22 Kentucky counties will be
attending.
By Bobbi French
StatT writer
"A barrister is a fancy English
term for lawyer," Klaus Herberle,
prelaw adviser, said.
According to Heberle, a professor in the department of government, the organization has
existed at the university since
before 1972.
Activities of the organization
include field trips to nearby law
schools and inviting lawyers to
give lectures on different aspects
of the law and its practice.
Each year, club members visits the Chase Law School at Northem Kentucky University, as well
as the University of Kentucky and
University of Louisville law
schools.
Lawyers come to address the
members of the club twice a year,
and through these lectures, Heberle
said, students can learn about the
lawyers' experiences in law
school and their duties.
Sometimes, a mock Law
School Aptitude Test (LS AT) is
given about a week before the real
LSAT, Heberle said.
Sharon Allen, secretary and
treasurer for the Banister's Society, said the goal of the organization is to "get more people interested in the law profession and
help those planning to make a
future in law."
"I wouldn't say to go to law
sc hooI or to be successful in going
to law school, you have to be a
member of the Barristers,"
Heberle said.
"It's as worthwhile as the students involved in it make it"
Any student interested inbecoming a memeber of the Barristers Society can call 4397.
The following teams currently rank at the
top of their divisions for intramural volleyball:
Fraternity (A):
Housing:
Commonwealth Hall Staff
Phi Kappa Tau (A)
(3-0)
(6-0)
Womens:
Fraternity (B):
Lambda Chi Lil Sis
Phi Kappa Tau (B)
(3-0)
(2-0)
Independent:
Co-Recreational:
Sinjin Subjects #1
Sinjin Subjects #2
(5-0)
(6-0)
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The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 16, 1989 -- B5
Sigma Nus
continue 22year tradition
National Geography Awareness
Week part of an 'ongoing effort'
Progress Staff Report
This Saturday, the Sigma Nu fraternity will continue a long-standing
tradition of carrying the game ball
from the university campus to Morehead State University.
For 22 years, the fraternity has
carried the home ball from the university to Morehead during the Colonel's
away games.
"It is the oldest, if not one of the
oldest events on campus as far as fraternities are concerned," said Don
*Broughton, fraternity president
The money from the run will be
used to benefit the fraternity's local
philanthropy, Richmond's Toys for
Tots.
'Two years ago, the organization
raised about $500," said Drew While,
a member of the organization.
'This year, we expect to raise as
much from the ball run and about
S1,500 overall for Toys for Tots from
other events we've held," White said
The distance from Richmond to
Morehead is about 80 miles and the
Sigma Nus plan to lake pledges for
each mile journeyed.
Progress photo/ Charlie Bolton
Dribbling with a purpose
Theta Chis Steve Colvin and Mark Wilson work their
shift in the Theta Chi Basketball Dribble. The fraternity
held the event as a fundraiser for the Model Child
Development Center.
Campus Clips
Clinic offered
A nurses' health promotion clinic
is being held every Wednesday and
Thursday from 11:30a.m. to 1p.m. at
the Wellness Center in the Weaver
Building. Blood pressure checks, vision screening and self-breast exams
are some of the services being offered.
For more information, contact the
Wellness Center at 1694.
Coates will not cash checks
Check cashing will cease in both
the Coates Administration Building
and the Powell Building. Personal
checks will not be cashed after Dec. 8.
Students should plan their financial
needs accordingly. Check cashing will
resume January 1990.
Flu vaccinations available
Flu vaccinations will be admini-
«
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HERE'S ONE
COLLEGE
MEMORY
WE'LL HELP
YOU
FORGET.
Compiled by Sheryl Edelen
stered to students, faculty and staff at Eliasat2100
the Student Health Services from 9
a.m.- 5 p.m. daily from Nov. 13-17. First aid course offered
There is a $3 charge for the service.
Dr. Bobby Barton will be offering
Those allergic to chickens, feathers or an instructor's course in Standard First
eggs should not take the vaccine.
Aid at the Wellness Center in the
Weaver Building from 7 -1 Op jn. Nov.
21,28 and Dec. 4. For more informaCareer Day held
The department of English, in tion, contact the Wellness Center at
conjunction with the department of 1694.
foreign languages, will be sponsoring
its 12th annual Language Career Day Holiday recipes sought
from9:30-ll:30a.m.Nov. HinBrock
Students are invited to submit their
Auditorium. During the career day, favorite holiday recipes for publicastudents will have the opportunity to tion in the Dec. 7 edition of Insights.
hear and meet guest speakers Carl Recipes should be dropped off at the
Hurley, dubbed as America's Funni- Progress office no later than Nov. 30.
est Professor and Loyal Jones, direc- They must be legible and include the
tor of the Berea College Appalachian person's name, address, and phone
Center. There will also be a contest to number. For further information, conjudge the best submitted student work tact Larisa Bogardus, special section*
.For more information, contact David editor, at 1872.
DOMINO'S
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By Sheryl Edelea
Activities editor
This week, the department of
geography will be sponsoring the
third annual Geography Awareness
Week from Nov. 12-18. featuring
speakers, games and a department
open house in the Roark Building.
Students will be allowed to
take lours of the cartography lab to
see the process of mapmaking and
visit the remote sensing lab which
contains equipment used to gain
imagery of remote objects, such as
satellites. The photo lab will also
be open for inspection.
"You can see how photography
plays a role in geography," said
WilmaJ. Walker, chairwoman of
the geography department.
According to Walker, the event
was designed to help students
become more aware of the need for
geography literacy.
"National
Geography
Awareness Week was one of the
first moves to bring geography back
to the forefront, as far as the public
is concerned," Walker said.
Geography Awareness Week, a
national event, is the result of a joint
resolution passed by Congress.
Walker said that the week's
activities are only a small part of an
ongoing project being implemented
in Kentucky schools.
In a combined effort, the
department of education, the
Kentucky Educational Foundation,
a private fundraising organization
and the Kentucky Alliance have
raised funds to make geography
studies more prominent curriculum
in Kentucky classrooms.
The National Geographic
Society recently agreed to match
the $50,000 raised by the
organizations to promote geography
study.
The money that has been raised
and donatedhas been earmarked to
provide in-service workshops for
teachers loexpUin how geography
studies can be implemented into
their classrooms.
Also, following the mandate
set by the Kentucky Legislature,
the organizations will be providing
new geography textbooks to be used
in fourth, fifth and sixth grade
classrooms.
According to the mandate,
students should now be taught
Kentucky geography studies in the
fourth grade, U.S. geography
studies in the fifth grade and world
geography studies in the sixth grade.
The compiled data for the texts
is now at the printers, according to
Walker and is scheduled for use
during the next academic school
year.
"All of these things are keyed
to something ongoing to make the
public more aware of the need for
geography awareness," she said,
"and the need to do away with
geographical illiteracy."
ROTC Ranger Challenge
requires skill, determination
By Sheryl Edelen
Activities editor
This Saturday. Meadowbrook
Farm will serve as the playing ground
for Ranger Challenge.an annual scrimmage event which serves to test physical endurance and mental willpower.
Held every year, this event attracts
universities from all over Kentucky as
well as West Virginia.
Schools participating in the upcoming event include the University
of Kentucky, University of Louisville,
Western Kentucky University, Kentucky State University, Cumberland
College, Morehead State University,
Union College and Marshall College.
Each team will consist of nine
members, which may be either male or
female. The university picks the team
from those interested in the beginning
of the semester.
According to Capt Rick Lewis,
coach of the university team, about 20
students tried out for the squad.
The competition is very physi-
cally demanding and a lot of time is
required," Lewis said.
The teams participate in five events
designed to show proficiency of key
military skills.
The first event scheduled is the
Army Physical Fitness Test. The test
consists of sit-ups, push-ups and a
two-mile timed run.
Another event is that of the construction and crossing of a one-rope
bridge. This event consists of the entire team first constructing the bridge,
and then each team member must cross
the bridge. Finally, the members must
disassemble the bridge.
Another event is that of weapons
assembly. Each cadet will be shown a
table of disassembled machine gun
parts.
If properly assembled, these parts
will make both an M-16 and M-60
machine gun. The cadet must properly
assemble the parts to make fire-ready
firearms.
To lest the soundness of the cadet's
work, a function check is run.
Still another event in the competition is the hand grenade loss. For this
event, the cadet must throw a dummy
hand grenade with a cap fuse into a
circle with a five-meter radius. Not
only must the grenade be thrown properly, but it must also be thrown from
about 20 meters away.
Then, the cadets engage in the
orienteering event. The event consists
of two-man buddy-teams.
During the competition, the teams
must demonstrate their ability to use
maps and compasses to find 20 points
of location on the designated course.
The team has an hour to find as many
points as possible and the team with
the highest number of points wins.
The final event is a timed sixkilometer forest road march. For this
event, the entire team must both start
and finish together.
This event is a preliminary to a
regional event being held at the
Bluegrass Army Depot in March.
B-6
Sports
November 16,1989
One on One
Clint Riley
Central Florida
blessed by
football gods
ORLANDO, Fla. — "For us 10 be
where we are right now is a miracle,''
University of Central Florida head
football coach Gene McDowell said
following his 20-19 victory over the
Colonels Saturday.
I don't know if it was a miracle,
but the football gods — the officials,
made Central Florida, a team in a
transitional year from Division II to
Division
I-AA, fly up and down the Held of the
70.000-scat Citrus Bowl like angels.
With 11:24 left in the game, the
Knights mounted a scoring drive
which look only four plays and SO seconds. The touchdown brought the
Knights within six points.
However it was not Central Florida's offence which scored with such
ease, it was the officials.
Central Florida, with the ball at
their own 40-yard line, was able to
drive 38 yards to Eastern's 9 after the
officials penalized the Colonels on
three consecutive plays. Senior
defensive back Robbie Andrews was
called for the first of the three for a
very questionable late hit out of
bounds. The second came when
Colonels' head coach Roy Kidd questioned the call.
"All I said, (to one of Eastern's
graduate assistants), 'We're not going
to get a break. That's obvious'," Kidd
explained.
Rover back Chris McNamee, coming to Kidd's defense and questioning
the call on his coach was penalized for
unsportsmanlike conduct. Both McNamee and Kidd threw their arms up
in disgust
"The officials just kind of put that
one down there for them," Kidd said.
It is hideous that the none of the
game's seven-man officiating crew
were from a Division II or a Division
I-AA conference. Instead they were
from the Southern Independent Officials Association.
According to OVC head of
officials Buddy Patey, Eastern could
have had a split crew made up of three
Ohio Valley Conference officials, but
the bill would have been between
$1,400 to $1,500 from Eastern's
athletic budget.
Patey said for such a long trip the
OVC school would have to pay for
both the officials and their traveling
costs, which according to Patey ran
about $200 per official for the game
and $285 per official in traveling
costs.
A price tag too high for the Colonels' pocketbook.
This game really makes one wonder How much a win is really worth?
Going into the game. Kidd thought
it would be a break since the officials
came from all over the Southeast. Following the first quarter, his view of
the officiating situation had changed
greatly.
"There was no doubt in my mind
in the first half that they (Central
Florida) were going to get all the
breaks in the game," Kidd said. "The
officiating was getting to us a little bit
in the first half."
On the night the Colonels were
penalized 10 times for 110 yards.
Most of the yards came on penalties
Kidd felt were unjust.
"You're going to get beat," Kidd
said, "there is no doubt about that. But
I don't think you should have one
stolen from us the way we did.
"I'm just sick we lost, but I'm a
little sicker at seven striped guys."
"We came down here a few years
ago and they used high school
officials. They were absolutely
terrible," Kidd said.
It's not surprising coming from a
host school which once used high
school re I s
As a wise old Central Florida fan
commented to one of the photographers Saturday, "Well you couldn't
beat them tonight (referring to the
officials). Every once in a while I
come to a game here and a good team
like yours always gets d_
over."
After Saturday's performance by
the officials and the wise old Central
Florida fan's comment, I tend to agree
with Kidd's statement that the refs
need to, "go back to Kindergarten."
Progress photo/ Mark Cornolison
Markus Thomas has the ball stripped at the 1 -yard line.
Penalties stab Eastern;
Knights emerge 20-19
By Clint Riley
Sports editor
ORLANDO. Fla— Even though the
temperature was in the 80s in Florida this
weekend, the trip home for a large contingent
of Eastern's football team became a chilling
experience.
In front of a Citrus Bowl crowd of 17,506,
including the families of many of the Colonels' 25 roslered Florida players, the No. 4
ranked Colonels were outscored by 20-19 by
a University of Central Florida Knights' team
which will not move to Division I-AA until
next season. Eastern, which also lost last
week to conference rival Middle Tennessee
State University, drops their record to 8-2.
Central Florida moves to 6-4.
"I'm disappointed we got beat I'm disappointed the way we got beat." Eastern head
football coach Roy Kidd said. "I felt they (the
officials) look some things away from us. But
I fell we played hard. And that is what's
important."
But the Colonels' hard play was not
enough to overcome Ihe power of the yellow
flag.
With 11:24 left in the game and the Knights
behind 19—7, sophomore quarterback Rudy
Jones hurled a 12 yard sideline pass to UCF
freshman wide receiver Mike Dickinson. The
completion moved the Knights to the Colonels 48-yard line.
It was then the yellow flags started to fly.
On the play to Dickinson, senior defensive
back Robbie Andrews was called for a late
hit. Kidd then questioned the officials call
and the Colonels were charged with their
second 15-yard penalty in two plays.
"All I said, (to one of Eastern's graduate
assistants), 'We're not going to get a break.
That's obvious'," Kidd said.
As if Eastern did not already have itself in
a big enough bind. Colonel sophomore rover
back Chris McNamee asked the referee about
the call on Kidd and another eight yard penalty was tacked on to move the ball to Eastern's nine-yard line.
After passing to the four-yard line, Jones
Progress photo/ Mark Cornelison
ccnrwiedwimDicldnsonagamfccthescore. Chris McNamee kneels Silently after the Colonels'
UCF freshman place kicker Franco Grilla
keep the score at 19-13 when he missed the which cannot participate in playoffs this
season.
extra point wide left
"We've got ihe best team we've ever had.
Kidd said it was Ihe drive which broke the
And
come to find out that we're good enough
Colonels' back, but was quick to add thai his
play with some pretty good I-AA teams."
players never quit, despite being penalized 10 to
McDowell said.
times for 110 yards and two turnovers.
On Eastern's next possession, the ColoHowever, UCF head coach Gene McDow- nels took over on their own 21 with 10:30 left
ell had little to say about the penalty situation in the game. But after six play,s Eastern was
and had a lot to say about the will of his learn forced to punt.
E. Kentucky
vs.
Morehead State
Kfckoff: Saturday, 1:30 p.m., Jayne Stadium, Morehead, Ky.
Records: Eastern Kentucky is 8-2 after losing to Central Florida
20-10. Morehead Stats is 5-5 following a 13-10 win over Cincinnati.
Radio: WEKY-AM (1340), WEKU (88.9) and WEKH (90.9).
What to look for: The Colonels are entering the final gams against
Morehead posting back to back road losses. Morehead enters the
battle with three straight wins. It is Morehead coach Bill BakJridge's
last game of his career. The Morehead players should play inspired,
Eastern, scoring only 19 points in each of its last two games, will
♦•ee an offence which has also had trouble putting it in ths sndzons
in the last two weeks also. But ths Colonels have beaten Marshall
and Murray who the Eagles have lost to decisively this season. The
Eagles' offense is lead by quarterback Chris Swartz, who earlier in
the year broke Phil Simms school passing record. Swartz has
completed 181 of 338 pass attempts for 2.163 yards and 14 TD's
this season. Eastern dsfsated Morehead 39-17 at home last
season. Eastern leads ths series 45-15-4.
CASH IN
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Sports briefs
I FOOTBALL: Redshirt freshman tailback Markus
Thomas was named the Ohio Valley Conference rookie of the
week for his performance in the Colonels 20-19 loss to
Central Florida University Saturday. Thomas rushed 27 times
for 192 yards and one touchdown.
■ MEN'S BASKETBALL: Monday Eastern firstyear head basketball coach Mike Pollio signed his first two
recruits.
Owensboro Apollo High School senior point guard
Arlando Johnson and Ken Riley. a senior power-forward
from Southwestern High School in Detroit, Mich., both
signed a national letter of intent to the university
Johnson, 5-foot-7 175 pounds, averaged 15.4 points and
2.7 assists a game even while missing 11 games with a
broken fooL
The 6-foot-7 Riley averaged 10 points and 10.7 rebounds
as a junior at Southwestern.
School
1.
2.
3.
4.
tie
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Gerorgia Southern
Furman
Stephen F. Austin
Holy Cross
Idaho
Montana
Appalachian St
Maine
S.W. Missouri
Eastern Kentucky
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■ NCAA DIVISION I-AA POLL
loss.
UCF, on their next possession, did just
what the coach had promised them by scoring
the game-winning TD.
Jones, throwing out of a shotgun, found
junior wide receiver Sean Bcckton wide open
on a fly pattern down the right side for a 39yard touchdown connection to complete
UCF's 80-yard drive in six plays. Gril la placed
the extra point through the uprights to give
the Knights a 20-19 winning edge.
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FLYING DISC
The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 16,1989 — B-7
Colonels
pass test
84-68
By Jeffrey Newtoa
Coatributing writer
For the first time in a long while
the fans at Paul S. McBrayer Arena
were not leaving early because the
Colonels had lost
They were leaving early because
with a little more than four minutes
left in the second half, many of them
were quite sure Eastern was going to
win.
The Colonels opened the 1989-90
season with a win over the visiting
Derby City Demons, a learn comprised
of mainly alumni from surrounding
regional universities.
The Demons choked on a 17 point
second-half run by the Colonels and
never recovered. The Colonels won
84-68.
"I thought we really executed
well," Pollio said. "What we need out
there now are some people who are
going to shoot the basketball."
Eastern shot 36 percent for the
game, but still managed to put defensive pressure on the Demons when the
game was tight
But, the Colonels were not always
up by double-digit numbers.
They coughed up an early lead in
the first half and looked as though they
were going to have a long night.
Down 2 points at halftime, the
Colonels came out and swarmed all
over the visiting Derby City Demons
and put to rest fears that the Colonels
will once again have a mediocre season.
They are much better than they
were last year," alumnus Bobby
Collins said. They stayed motivated
throughout the whole game.''
Collins canned 7 points for the
Demons. Admittedly, he said he is
starting to feel his once primed body
slowly wither away.
'The knees were aching, the bones
were cracking, and I pulled a hamsuing in my leg Oh yeah. I feel like
I'm getting older," he said.
The Demons were led in scoring
by Mark Cotton, who launched in 18,
15 from three-point land.
Eastern alumnus Antonio Parris
added 14 for the Derby City.
For the first 10 minutes of the
ProgrMS photo/ Mark ComaBaon
The Demons'Angela Owsley attempts to dribble by Eastern's Kelly Cowan.
Lady b-ballers dribble by AAU
ByCliatRiley
Sports editor
After two weeks of inter-squad
scrimmages, the Lady Colonel basketball team finally got a taste of some
Prograss photo/ Mark Comafoon real competition Tuesday night in front
a crowd of 250 at Paul S. McBrayer
Randolph Taylor shoots his shot on the baseline. of
Arena.
second half, the Demons were held fense, diving for several loose bal
Eastero'sopponenttheDerbyCity
scoreless.
and scoring eight first-half points to Lady Demon AAU team, showed up
At halftime, the Colonels were give the Colonels some offensive hope. late to the arena, but when the game
down by 2 points to the Demons, parTaylor poured in 12 first-half finally got underway there was no
tially due to poor shooting by the points to lead the Colonels in first slowing the Colonels' offense in the
Colonels, partially due to Parris.
first half. The Lady Colonels pounded
scoring.
Parris lit up the nets with 14 firstAs a team, Eastern shot41 percent in 45 first half points allowing them to
half points, two of which were cannon from the field and 40 percent from the hold off a late surge by the Lady
balls from three point range.
charity stripe in the first The only Demons to come away with a 72-69
Parris'first bomb came from about thing that saved them was the Demons win.
24 feet and the second was put up in who shot 36 percent from the field in
The lady Demons are made up of
the face of freshman Chris Brown, a the first
players from the region who have
Sinclair ended up with 20 points. graduated from playing at the college
local high school sensation from MadiRandolph Taylor dosed with 18.
level and still have an interest in playson Central High School.
After Parris' two swishing shots, Sophomore point guard Derek Reu- ing organized basketball. Among the
he had a faint smile on his face, almost ben hit for 14 points.
members of the Lady Demons were
The Colonels next game is with former Colonels LaTonya Fleming,
to suggest that he wasn't to be taken
like an an "alumni" of the university. the Soviet Union Select team Sunday Cheryl Palmer and Kim Hatley.
"It's good to get a game in front of
But the Colonels had their bright at 3 p.m.
"We're going to war Sunday," • crowd under our belt," Lady Colonel
spots.
Aric Sinclair, a junior from Pol lio said. "For this place lobe a pit, head basketball coach Larry Inman
Jacksonville, Fla., was all over the we need to get some people in here lo said. "We as a team we're at that point
where we play against each other every
court Sinclair was aggressive on de- get after them."
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offense was Magnate and I thought we
always scoring opportunities, with
pretty good shots." Forward Renee
Jones from the University of Louisville was the leading scorer for the
Lady Demons in the first half with 12
points, also.
But despite the quick start by the
Colonels in the first, the Colonels
began to make some sloppy mistakes
in the second, and the Lady Demons
look advantage of them.
With 7:50 left in the game and the
Lady Colonels up by 13 at 58-45.
Fleming, who was the lady Colonels'
top scorer last season, toned in a lay
up lo begin the Lady Demons second
half charge.
Finally after nibbling away at the
Colonels'lead, AAU tied the score at
64-64 with 2:05 left in the game. After
a Colonel basket, the Lady Demons
tied the score again at 66-66 before 5foot-11 freshman forward Rhonda
Hardesty took the pressure of clutch
time and laughed at it.
Starting with 1:27 in the game,
Hardesty hit a 10-and 12-foot jumpers
respectively and a lay up with :05 left
to seal the victory for the Colonels.
Sporting Goods
College Park Shopping Center
Eastern By-Pass
Mon. - Sat. 9 to 7
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day and they need lo see somebody
different"
Tonight gave us an opportunity
to see how far we've come and how far
we still have lo go," Inman said.
Eastern's offensive attack jumped
out of the gate early scoring 7 points
before the Lady Demons could sink
their first
Led by 6-foot-2 freshman center
JareeGoodin, who scored 12 first half
points, the Colonels never relinquished
their lead before halftime. Goodin
finished the game as the Colonels'
leading scorer (14 points) and rebounderwith 8 rebounds each on the offensive and defensive side of the court
"She can pretty much command
the inside when she makes up her
mind to do that," Inman said of the
freshman starter.
The Lady Colonels were ahead at
one time in the first half by as much as
20 points and shooting 46.7 percent
from the field, but had lo settle for a
45-31 lead going in to the halftime
break.
"I was real proud of our offense,"
Inman said. "We ran the break well
and I felt like our offense ran well to
get open shots. I never felt like our
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B-8 — The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 16,1989
Male harriers race to 17th at districts
By F. A lien Blair
Staff writer
After sweeping the Ohio Valley
Conference meet Oct. 28, the university men's cross country team traveled
to Furman University only to slow
down just a bit but fast enough to place
17th in the NCAA District III championships.
Despite the longer course and the
"toughest district in the country," coach
Rick Erdmann said he was very pleased
with his team's performance.
"I thought Eric Ramsey ran his
best race of the year," Erdmann said.
Ramsey led Eastern's team on the
6.2 mile course by placing 69th with a
time of 32:05. Close at his heels was
Bill Hoffman who placed 80th with a
time of 32:20.
David Hawes crossed the finish
line 16 seconds later, one second ahead
of teammate Man Lipp, to claim 96th
place. Lipp finished 99th with a time
of 32:37.
The next two Eastern runners to
finish were twins Kent and Kevin Hal
tery. Kent Hattery grabbed the 122nd
spot with a time of 33:04 while Kevin
Hattery placed at 128th 10 seconds
later.
Finishing the effort for Eastern's
learn was David Lawhorne, who placed
138th with 33:21.
"I didn't anticipate us running as
well as we did at the OVC. You can't
do two of those performances in a
row," Erdmann said.
But, despite the looks of the rankings, the team did very well considering their competition.
Wake Forest University took first
place at the meet and University of
Tennessee, Clemson University, University of South Florida, and University of Alabama claimed the next four
spots.
Eastern gained their 17th place
finish by beating Duke, University of
South Carolina and East Tennessee
State University to name a few.
"Beating East Tennessee was an
accomplishment for us," Erdmann
said.
Earlier on Sept. 23, ETSU had
beaten Eastern by about SO noints. At
the district championship the tide was
turned.
This championship also saw a
victory against rival Morehead State
University. Although they did not attend this meet, Morehead was the
conference's representative last year.
They ranked 28th then.
"I felt we had done much better
than they did a year ago," Erdmann
said.
As the district championship meet
closed, so did the season for Eastern.
"I am extremely pleased with group of
guys. They were mature people to deal
with and they deserve some recognition." he said.
Malloy leads Colonels OVC proposals discussed
to sixth place at meet
•
Progress photo/ Charlie Bolton
■
-
Patty Kantz sets the ball in practice this week.
Spikers prepare
for OVC tourney
By Heather Hill
Staff writer
The women's cross country team
finished the season Saturday beating
28 other teams to place sixth at the
NCAA District III regional meet in
Furman, S.C.
"We had an exceptionally good
performance for the size of Eastern,"
Monica O'Reilly, graduate assistant
coach, said. 'Tour teams ahead of us
had been ranked nationally all along.
We beat teams that were ranked as
well."
The University of Kentucky finished first with 68 points and North
Carolina Slate University came in
second with 119 points. They also
dominated the top two places in last
year's meet.
Clemson University finished third
again this year. It tied with Eastern last
year. University of Tennessee was
fourth scoring 157 to fifth place Auburn's 169. Eastern beat ranked Wake
Forest and Alabama with 241 points.
Eastern's top finisher in the meet
was senior Lisa Malloy who grabbed
16th with a time of 17:39.
The top four teams and fastest three
individuals go on to the NCAA National meet. Malloy just fell short.
Progress staff report
Last season, Morehead also
It is crunch time for the univer- grabbed the regular season title, but
sity's volleyball team come Friday.
was knocked off by the Colonels in the
The Colonels, who finished the conference tournament finals.
regular season with an overall mark of
"I sense a real desire to defend the
17-13 and 10-2 in Ohio Valley Con- OVC (tournament) championship,"
ference play, will begin first round Pol vino said.
"They (the Colonels) are prepared
action in the OVC volleyball tournament against Tennessee State Univer- as well as any team can be prepared,
it's just a matter of them getting out
sity.
Eastern head coach Dr. Gcri Pol v there and believing they can do it. And
when the time comes they put it all on
ino despite losing both its conference
the line," she said.
games to conference regular season
If Eastern wins the conference
She had captured her second conchampion Morehead State University
tournament, it could move on to the secutive Ohio Valley Conference tide
is confident the Colonels can pull an 16-team Women's Intercollegiate
the week before as well as the 1989
upset over the Eagles for the second Volleyball Championships which is
OVC Most Valuable Athlete.
straight year.
in its initial year.
"It's lough when you train hard all
year (and don't get to go to nationals.)
There will be runners there that she
can undoubtedly beat It's an unfair
method, but we little schools have no
control," O'Reilly said.
Eastern's second runner, Tama
Clare, didn't score for the university,
which was the low point of the meet.
Clare had been sick and nursing an
injury. She grabbed 87th with a time
of 19:05.
Sophomore Robin Quinlan captured4Sth with a time of 18:28. "When
the pressure was on the young runners
came through for us," O'Reilly said.
Jamie Gorrell took 54 th with a time
of 18:39. Carena Winters (18:39) finished 58th. Stephanie Chancy (18:47)
came in 68th and Robin Webb (18:55)
placed 77 to bring the Colonels excellent results.
"They ran on a good, rolling course.
The conference track was rough and
rugged. However, it was a much
tougher meet this year, much better individuals," O'Reilly said
"We surprised a lot of big schools
by our sixth place," O'Reilly said.
"It's hard to prep the high school recruits to a small school—they want to
go to the big ones where the running
traditions are. But we've got scholar
athletes and that's probably the main
thing in the long run."
By Clint Riley
Sports editor
The basketball coaches of the
Ohio Valley Conference emerged
from the spotlight of last Wednesday 's OVC basketball media day in
Nashville to reconvene to discuss
conference cutbacks with the conference commissioner.
OVC commissioner Dan Beebe
was asked to attend the Wednesday
morning conference coaches meeting at the request of the coaches,
more specifically senior conference
coaches Bruce Steward
from
Middle Tennessee State University
and Lake Kelly from Austin Peay
State University.
The response from both sides
was positive
"We were very pleased with the
response of the commissioner. He
listened to us and responded to us,"
Eastern head basketball coach Mike
Polliosaid.
"I thought the meeting went very
well." Beebe said Monday. "It was
helpful for me to discuss things
with them and express to them that
we are in the preliminary stages."
Later on Wednesday the athletic directors of the conference met
to discuss cost-cutting proposals,
which will include possible cuts in
scholarships, coaching staffs and
schedules. OVC presidents will vote
or take alternative action on the
athletic director's proposals at the
winter meeting Dec. 8.
Eastern's Board of Regents
made its recommendatioa not to
vote for any cutbacks to university
president Dr. Hardy Funderburk at
the fall meeting.
Beebe said none of the people
involved in conference cutback proposal discussions will respond to
specifics until after the presidents'
meeting. It is then he said me OVC
will issue a statement.
"What's happened is too much
information has gotten outside our
meeting, which has concerned some
people," Beebe said.
Pollio said that is why the basketball coaches went to Beebe. so
they did not start a media war with
the conference.
"All we did was go through
proper channels. We don't want a
battle in the press, we don't want to
battle football, we don't want to
battle baseball," PoUio said.
"We don't want to say cut football: don't cut basketball; cut ten
nis. What we're saying is let's wait
until its time down the road."
He added, "We know there will
be responsive cuts, we want it to be
nationwide."
The NCAA Presidents' Commission is scheduled to meet in January where it is expected to also look
into cost cutting in athletics.
But Beebe said he does not
expect any cost cutting legislation
to come before the NCAA until the
1991 meeting.
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