xt7stq5rc336 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7stq5rc336/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2000-09-28 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, September 28, 2000 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 28, 2000 2000 2000-09-28 2020 true xt7stq5rc336 section xt7stq5rc336 LEFT OF CENTER

To tell
friends

THURSDAYKENTUCKY

 

Humor is all around us.

 

Look and you can
find it. Or at least
listen when your

friend tells you a
joke!

Note: This is presented
and believed to be an
exact replication of a
National Public Radio
interview between a
female broadcaster
and U.S. Army
General Reinwald.
who was about to
sponsor a Boy Scout
troop visiting his
military installation.

 

FEMALE lNTERVlEWER:
”So, General
Reinwald, what
things are you going
to teach these young
boys when they visit
your base?"

GENERAL REINWALD:
“We're going to
teach them climbing,
canoeing, archery
and shooting."

FEMALE INTERVIEWER:
“Shooting! That's a
bit irresponsible.
isn't it?"

GENERAL REINWALD: "I
don't see why, they’ll
be properly
supervised on the
rifle range."

FEMALE lNTERVlEWER:
“Don’t you admit
that this is a terribly
dangerous activrty to
be teaching
children?"

GENERAL REINWALD: “I
don’t see how. We
will be teaching them
proper rifle discipline
before they even
touch a firearm."

FEMALE INTERVIEWER:
”But you’re
equipping them to
become Violent
killers."

GENERAL REINWALD:
“Well, you're
equipped to be a
prostitute, but you’re
not one, are you?"

Muldoon lives with his
dog in the Irish
countryside When
the dog dies.
Muldoon goes to the
parish priest.
“Father, could you
say a mass for the
poor creature?"

The father explains, "We
can’t have services
for an animal in the
church, but there's a
new denomination
down the road.
Maybe they'll do
something for him."

"Thanks," Muldoon says.
"Do you think $5,000
is enough to donate
for the service?”

The father replies, "Why
didn't you tell me the
dog was Catholic?"

-Ron Norton

rail_editor®hotmail.com

E-mails to date — 35

A couple of hate-mail
haters have turned
the week into a good
one!

THE 411 .

fl
6.9 4.6

Perfect weather for, .
um, indoor sports. ‘

VOL. ltl06 ISSUE #26
ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernel®pop.uky.edu

,IIDNIRADIIJQNALIIEE

KERNEL 1

Getting back in the classroom

Turning pages: A new online book gives advice and tips
about returning to school for nontraditional students

By Ashley York

ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR

Nine to live. Monday though Friday.
Jennifer ’l‘eachey deals with her three chil»
dren. her husband and work.

She leads an extremely busy life. and
finding time to get all of the information she
needs to return to school doesn‘t exactly co-
incide with her daily schedule.

“I think a lot of people work all day."
she said. Teachey works fullvtime as a recep
tionist at the Lexington (‘linic.

"They don‘t have time to do the foot
work to find out all of the information they
need to return to school.”

Now, ’T‘eachey. as well as many other
nontraditional aspiring students. have an
online guide to turn to.

Tim Ballard. information office supervi
sor at the Kentucky Higher Education Ass
sistance Authority. said nontraditional stu-
dents have an answer to all of their ques-
tions.

An online book
School.

"This book is pretty much a complete

Adults Returning to

guide for anybody who has been out of

school for several years and wants to go
back." Ballard said.

Ballard said the book provides an array
of information for nontraditional students

everything from campus daycare to ti
naiicial aid.

Not only does the online book tell them
where to start. btit it provides guidance on
how to plan and pay for college or technical
training all free ofchai'ge.

"The KliEAA mission is to make high»
er education information available to Ken
lucky." Ballard said.

'l‘eachey said lx'llEAA's initiative pro
vides a great service and provides it at a
great convenience.

"It's easier for me to sit down and look
at something than it is for me to sit down
and read a book." she said.

'I‘eachey said the accessibility to the In
tei‘net definitely seems to provide a great
service to all ofstudents whose inspirations
were dampened because of their hectic
lives.

"If people can take that first step and sit

down at night. then that‘s wonderful." she
\illll.

'l‘eathey admitted that the first step is
the hardest part about returning to school.
since it has been 3.“) years since she graduat
ed from high school in 197.3.

"I think the book might inspire some
people like me who want to go back to
school. and ll.l\t' the desire to. iust not the
tune." 'l‘eacliev said

“That would b»- .i lll‘.‘ step forward.”

Hitting the books

For more information about KHEAA programs
and serVices, call 18009288926 ext. 7381. Or
go to www.kheaa.com, or you can email Tim
Ballard at tballardaéikheaacom

 

ADAYJNllIEJJEL

By Kelly Singer

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Most students wait until after college
to get married.

But UK students. Chad and Mary Lan-
dis decided the wait was too long.

“I was afraid we wouldn‘t be able to
see each other at all in grad school.” Mary
said.

Despite having to balance classes,
homework, protects. work. sleep and a so
cial life, Chad and Mary got married.

After tying the knot in May in front
of 200 guests. the couple’s new life started,
and shortly after that. a new semester
began.

Mary is currently working on her
master‘s in communication disorders.
while Chad is completing both a joint mas-
ter’s and Phi). in chemistry.

They said graduate school and mar-
riage make one’s schedule even more
challenging.

“We're on such a different time scale
between classes. Mondays, Tuesdays and
Wednesdays are really rough,“ Chad said.

Mary’s week consists of working
eight hours in the graduate school and do
ing general clerical work, providing
speech therapy through UK for individu-
als of all ages in the community and then
attending classes that make up a 13—hour
course load. She said there are days when
she is on campus for 13 hours and then
goes home and does homework for anoth—
er four or five hours.

Chad is just as busy, teaching a three—
hour chemistry lab twice a week. attend-

 

Love and marriage

ing classes, doing research for the chem-
istry department and doing all the grading
for the lab he teaches.

It is not surprising that the couple’s,
dinner is not shared.

Mary said being married and a stu-
dent is not as difficult as one might imag-
ine. She said it is nice to know Chad is go
ing through something similar and is able
to help around the house.

Along with the “I do’s" came new ex-
penses. Health insurance. car payments.
car insurance. credit card bills and all of
the rent has provided for some adjust
merits.

“It’s been a shock going from not wor-
rying about a checkbook and now reli-
giously balancing one and having a defi-
nite budget,” Chad said.

With Chad’s teaching assistantsth
and the couple’s loan refund check, they
get by.

Money might be tight now. but Mary
said if they can live comfortably as stu-
dents. they will manage having successful
careers later.

During the week it is hard for the cou-
ple to find time together. but the weekends
provide some rest and relaxation. Mary
and Chad devote one night a week to
spend time with friends. The couple also
has “date night" every Friday to get out of
the apartment. Saturday mornings are
also reserved for a big breakfast in which
the couple can catch up about the week's
happenings.

“Being married brought us closer and
helps us support each other with our
goals,“ Chad said.

Many students must balance
families along with school

 

 

Chad and Mary Louis, both students, got married last May. Tying the know brought any out
things into their lives such as hills, rent and support for one another during the school your.

We’re on such a different time scale between classes.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays are really roug

~ CHAD LANDIS, MARRIED STUDENT

 

 

NICK TMCEK l PHOTO EDliOfl

 

 

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE

 

New law denies drug offenders federal aid

Take note: More than 6,000 college students felt the effects of the law
this year, some activists and legislators want the provision to end

By Tracy Kershaw
NEWS EDITOR

The latest artillery in the war
on drugs has left more than 6.000
college students without all or some
of their financial aid and has
some students and legislators tip in
arms.

The drug provision of the High
er Education Act suspends federal
financial aid eligibility for students
convicted under federal or state law
of sale or txrssession of drugs.

Though enacted more than a
year ago. this is the first semester
students have seen their federal fi»
nancial aid dollars snatched away
as a result ofthe provision.

If a student has been convicted

of drug possession. he or she will be
ineligible for one year from the date
of the first conviction. two years af-
ter a second conviction and indefi-
nitely after a third conviction.
Those convicted of selling drugs will
be ineligible for two years from the
date of a first conviction and indefi
nitely after a second conviction.

Student activist groups and leg-
islators are springing up in protest.
calling for an end to the provision.

Some claim the amendment has
a discriminatory impact. hurts
Working families. doesn't solve the
nation‘s drug problem and ignores
the alcohol problem on college cam
puses.

Steven Silverman is a represen
fative from the (‘oalition for ITEA

Reform. :1 group consisting of more
than 23 activist groups. including
the NAACP and the A(‘l.l'.

Silverman runs the (‘oalition's
web site. www.raiseyoiirviricecom.
where people can Sign an online pe-
tition and get more information
about the campaign against the pro-
vision.

Silverman said the provision is
an attack on the poor.

“This is a double penalty." he
said. "()11 top of the tine you have al
ready paid. service you have al
ready done. the blemish already
dotie. you get punished again. by the
Federal government."

So far. 2‘3 college student gov
ernment associations have passed
the (‘oalition‘s resolution against

the provision. Silveriiiaii said. and
are taking it to their college presi
dents for further support.

Next year. Silverman said. huii
dreds ofthousands of students could
lose their aid because of an amend
ment to the provision that deities
aid to anyone who does not answer
the (ll‘lltlrl‘lilH'lt‘TlUll question on the
T’AI’SA.

llavid l’rater. associate director
of financial aid at I'K. said if the ap
plications with the question left
blank are sent to the college instead
of back to the student. many stu
dents will arrive at [K and other
colleges without knowing their aid
has been denied.

This year. the [K hillillll‘llll Aid
Office went ahead and awarded aid
to students who hadn‘t answered
the question because they knew the
government could not do amtlung

See AID on 2

 

The Student "9593997 at the University omtIlIIKenc .

 

There is a
burden of

responsibility
with receiving
financial aid.

It isa

privilege, not

a right.”
- Angela Flood.

spokeswoman for Mark

Souder. R-Ind.

 

  

 

z | munsoxv,sarcasm—itsjzoooflksarucxvxsanct

 

ALLWJEIIS-

The Low-down

Wanna
have a
bomb
delivered
to your
house?”

Jhdonna.
answering if
she'd give out
her AOL e-mail

address on Sept.

18 for her
first-ever onllne
event.

Crew of sunken Greek ferry arrested

PAROS. Greece Greek authorities yester»
day arrested the captain and four crew members
of a ferry that struck a rocky outcrop marked by
a light beacon that could be seen for seven miles.
At least 62 people were killed. Some survivors
said crew members were watching a soccer
match on television Tuesday when the ship, holdv
ing more than 500 people. went aground in a gale
in the Aegean Sea just two miles from shore.

Texas inmate awaits execution

lll'NTS\'ll.l.E. Texas A condemned man
who won an unprecedented reprieve from Gov.
George W. Bush for DNA tests that only con-
firmed his guilt awaited execution yesterday for
killing his 12-year—old stepdaughter Ricky
McGinii. ti. was to receive a lethal injection for
raping Stephanie Flanary and bludgeoning her
with an as. He insisted evidence was planted or
tampered with. but DNA tests completed in Au-
gust again linked McGinn to the 1993 crime.

Yugoslav opposrtion calls for rally

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia Police loyal to
Slobodan Milosevic ordered opposition support
ers to rip apart a stage erected for a rally yester»
day. an attempt to discourage crowds from
protesting his alleged moves to steal Yugoslavia's
presidential election. Opposition leaders urged
ordinary Serbs to take to the streets anyway.
handing out 10.000 baby rattles for people to
shake at the evening rally to show Milosevic that
his time was over.

Israel rejects Netanyahu trial
.llCRl"SAl.El\I lsrael‘s attorney‘general
yesterday rejected a police recommendation to
try former Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu
on corruption charges. clearing the way for the
popular hard-liner to challenge Prime Minister
l-Ihud Barak. in a 227page statement distributed
to news organizations. Elyakim Rubinstein cited
difliculties with the evidence" that made a con-
viction of Netanyahu and his wife. Sara. unlike
lv l’olice suspected the couple ofconspiring with
a government contractor in a kickback scheme.
illegally keeping gifts. and obstructing justice.

Accused IRA gun-smugglers sentenced

FORT l.A1'l)ERl).\l.H. Fla. Three men ac-
(‘llstwi of supplying guns and ammunition to the
iris‘li Republican Army were sentenced yester-
day to prison terms ranging from three to nearly
five years. lRA member Conor (‘laxton 28. was
sentenced to four years and eight months. while
Martin .\lullan. i0. and Anthony Smyth. iii. were
each gixen threoyear terms.

DOORS MINUS

members of
1960: rock
band the Doors
teamed up with
several guest
vocalists
Tuesday to per-
form their clas-
sic tunes for an
upcoming tele-
vision special.

SHE WILL
ALWAYS LOVE
WEED:

Pop diva
Whitney
Houston has
remained silent
on a decision by
Hawaiian prose-
cutors to
charge her with
possessing
about half an
ounce of mari-
juana. Houston
has been given
until Oct. 26 to
appear in
Hawaii's Kona
District Court
to contest the
charges which
are punishable
by a maximum
30 days in jail
or $1,000 dollar
fine.

Bush call for safer classrooms

LOS ANGELES —— Rejecting attempts to por-
tray him as a champion of the wealthy, George
W. Bush visited an inner-city school yesterday to
call for safer classrooms and increased spending
on character lessons. “The classrooms need to be
safe havens.“ Bush said. He proposed a law to
shield teachers from being sued for enforcing dis-
ciplinary rules. He pledged to triple federal
"character education” funds that flow to schools.

Gore compares prescription plans

ALTOONA, lowa ~ Al Gore questioned rival
George W. Bush's commitment to Medicare yes-
terday and declared “it is time" to help 13 million
senior citizens get prescription drugs. Gore said
he‘s “met too many seniors who have to choose
between filling their prescriptions and filling up
their shopping cart."

Dow ends down 3: Nasdaq falls 61

NEW YORK , Stock prices failed to rebound
yesterday as investors concerned about third-
quarter results again punished the shares of poor
performers. The Dow closed down 2.96 at
10.62834. according to preliminary calculations.
On the NYSE. gainers led losers by a 6~to-5 mar-
gin. The Nasdaq dropped 61.01 to 3,628.09.

Stewart plane had previous problems

WASHINGTON . The Learjet that carried
golfer Payne Stewart to his death last October -
probably after losing cabin pressure - had previ-
ous problems with its cabin pressure system.
maintenance logs show. The National Trans-
portation Safety Board is investigating the acci-
dent.

Raiders' Rison arraigned

KANSAS ClTY. Mo. Andre Rison of the
Oakland Raiders will have a hearing Oct. 5 in his
case in which he is charged with writing bad
checks. Rison. traded by Kansas City to Oakland
before the season. surrendered last week. He ap-
peared in court today for his arraignment. Short~
ly after posting a 810.000 bond last Friday. Rison
appeared in court in suburban Johnson County.
Kan. and pleaded no contest to a charge of fail-
ing to return a 31.000 tape recorder he rented in
Overland Park.

Compiled from wire reports.

 

 

Your On
Campus
Electric Sun

WE’VE MOVEDII

- Walk From Campus
0 Personal Service

0 Clean & Comfortable
Environment

NOW INSIDE HEMP UNIVERSE

527 S. UPPER STREET
225-3266

 

 

—
AID

Continued from page 1

 

about it, Prater said.

"Otherwise we would have
never gotten aid out," he said.

This year 756,727 students
initially left the question blank.
according to Joe Aiello. media
relations director for the De-
partment of Education.

After these students were
contacted. the number dropped
to 281,879. he said. Many stu-
dents who left the question
blank did so because the ques-
tion was confusing. he said. The
wording is now being revised.

Aiello does not know if the
applications with the question
left unanswered will be sent
back to the students or forward-
ed onto the colleges as void.

Congressman Mark Soud-
er. R—lnd.. sponsored the provi-
sion in 1998. Angela Flood. a
spokeswoman for Souder. said
the congressman sponsored the
provision because it will make
students more accountable and
will allow those students to get
help for their drug problem.

"There is a burden of re-
sponsibility with receiving fi-
nancial aid." Flood said. “it is a
iiol privilege. not a right."

Congressman Barney

Frank. D-Mass., sponsored a
bill that would strike the provi-
sion. The strike was voted
down by all republicans and
five democrats.

Frank said while drug of-
fenses should not be ignored.
they shouldn't be singled out
from any other crime.

“We make a mistake by
treating drug use as the worst
thing you can do," he said.

Kentucky Congressman
Ernie Fletcher. who is in a heat-
ed race to keep his 6th district
seat against former 6th district
Congressman Scotty Baeslor.
voted against Frank‘s strike to
the provision.

"I think Ernie would say he
found it difficult to open up fi-
nancial aid eligibility to those
students who have a prior drug
conviction when there are so
many law abiding students vy-
ing for a limited amount of fi
nancial aid each and every
year." said Wes Irvin. a Fletch-
er spokesman. “Additionally. it
is a matter of personal responsi-
bility and accountability."

A spokesman for Scotty
Baeslor said Baeslor would not
support the provision because
it applies to all drug charges. in-
cluding lighter (mes.

"For a misdemeanor it is a
bit harsh to take someone's fed-
eral aid for that situation," he
said.

 

Closer. :1 student directed play. will run at 9 pm. Thursday.
Friday and Saturday at the Little Theatre. Admission is free

but seating is limited.

To report an error call the Kernel at 257-1915.

 

Sweatshop workers come to town

Two women workers from the El Chentex factory in Nicaragua will
speak about their work conditions at 4 pm. today in front of the
Lexington-Fayette County Circuit Court House at 215 W. Main St.

The factory where these women work produces clothing for Kohl’s,
J.C. Penney, Kmart, Wal Mart and other labels, according to a news
release from New Economy Communications.

The National Labor Committee and UK Students Against Sweatshops
are sponsoring the event. Charlie Kernigan of the NLC will also speak at

the event.

 

 

 

HETIHEMENT INSURANCE

 

 

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By Ben Adkins

CONIRIBUIING WRITER

Francie (‘hassen-Lopez grew up in Latin
America and lived there for 18 years, surrounded
by Hispanic culture. But when she came to UK.
she left her culture behind.

"When I got here 12 years ago. I had few His—
panic-Americans in my classes." (‘hassen-Lopez
said.

But now that is changing

"Now it is rare to have a class without one."
she said. (‘hassenLopez is the former director of
the Latin American Studies Program.

Because of the growth of Latin American corti-
munities. there are now more classes and pro-
grams on campus concerning Latin Americans
and Hispanics. which may help accommtxlate and
welcome more growth.

One such class is LAS 201. Introduction to
Latin American Studies. (‘hasseirLopez taught
this class in 1989. and said it was held only one se-
mester a year. She said it is now held both semes-
ters and always tiIIs tip.

There is also foreign language and interna-
tional econotnics. which aids LAS 201 in preparing
students for international business.

(‘hris Pool. director ofthe 17K Latin American
Studies Program. said having these kinds of pro-
grams rellects the increasing importance ol‘a glob-
aI economy,

Pool commented on the Latin American and
Hispanic population growth. saying that the esti-
mate l‘or Lexington's Hispanic population was esti-
mated at around 20.000 to 30.000. but that was prob»
ably inaccurate.

"I‘Iie census is taken eyery 10 years. but most
of the growth has taken place in these past Ill
years.“ Pool said.

Pool spoke highly ol‘ I'K‘s Latin American pro»
gram. “It is an excellent second major for anyone
who is interested in Latin America and may have
future business or personal dealings with Latin
America." he said.

Aside from a broader awareness of Lexing
ton's continually diversifying population. Pool
said another obiectiie oi~ Latin American educa
tion is to shed some light on negative stereotypes.

Pool hopes to dispel sortie of. these misconcep
tions. beginning with the upcoming program lie is
directing. which includes a film. forum and collo-
quium.

Alicia Ramirez. a Spanish and Latin Ameri
can narratiyes graduate student. said that this is
an important issue.

“We hare to light stereotypes.” Ramirez said.
"It's amazing for many people to see Latin Ameri
can students in grad school."

In addition to the upcoming program. the

         
 
    
   
   
   
   
         
   
    
 
       

. is
h

W The follow up to their
in platinum debut album Sunburn

as”? Featuring "Hemorrhage (In My Handsl'

 

Classes put focus on
Latin American heritage

 

 

ANDRIKUKAS | mam stirr

Chris Pool, associate professor and director at Latin
American Studies, displays a traditional Mexican mask.

Latin .>\nierican Studies Program has plans for
other events. such as a series ot' films that will es»
tend beyond National Hispanic Heritage Month.
(‘IiassenLopex said it is tnore diilicult to bring
this kind of awareness to communities like Lex-
ington. as opposed to cities in (7:11Iiiil'lllll or Texas
with larger Hispanic populations But she said she
thinks people are taking steps in the right direction.
“I think it‘s changing.” she said

Celebrating heritage

National Hispanic Heritage month is Sept. IS-Oct. 12.
The UK Latin American Studies Program is hosting
events and a continuing film series throughout October
and November to celebrate.

Forum: Hispanics in the Bluegrass: Current Issues
and Future Trends. 1-3 pm Friday, 230 Student Center
Annex.

Film: Like Water for Chocolate. 6:30 pm. Oct. 4, 110
White Hall Classroom Building.

Colloquium: "Humor and Hot Bodies in Like Water for
Chocolate," 3:30‘4145 pm, 231 Student Center Annex.

Film: Buena Vista Social Club, 6:30 pm. Nov. 1, 110
White Hall Classroom Building.

Film: Our/ombo, 6:30 pm. Nov. 20. 110 White Hall
Classroom Building.

itcnruciiv itciiiici l THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 28 mod 1 3"

 

Interested in
becoming a Mediator?

  
    
 
   
   

Kitty 0 Shea’ s

l
. [060703
Thursday - DJ on the Patio ’0
" " Friday - John Sutton
Saturday- Brian Martin

I- .iinili “iHII‘t’t' lr.iiiiing

(.ciicr.il linining

“Ont-pm“; ‘ i 1 ' ‘tirllj,

1l‘idil"iL.Ltt cit,» Jim-l

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\leiiiation ('entcr ol~

Mon- 2-tor-I domestic drafts
Tues 25¢ draft on Karaoke Patio
Weds- $7.95 All you care to drink for the ladies
k. 1‘ I _ Thurs- Sl.00 shots all niaht
“ “""f ~‘g "‘- 7 Fri- “.50 domestic pitchers
- ' “"7‘ “N" W" 5': -‘“' Sat- Join us More. 0mm 8: otter the Game!
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Dinner and a Movie
$5.00 off

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Showin 9129- 10/5
Before? 6- $2.50 ”8
After 6- $4.00

Autumn in New York
12:30 2:40 4:50 (Sat. & Sun. only)
7:00 9210' everyday

'No Sun Mon mte show

Hour
4-6:30, 9-close

$1 Drafts
$4.50 Pitchers

Gone in 60 Seconds
3:50 (Sat. & Sun. only) 7:50 10:00‘

'FrrSat only $1.50 Well Drinks
Dinosaur
12:30‘ 2:10‘ 6:00
‘Sat Sun only

1/2 Price Appetizers

Call 266-5589 for
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Monday Night Football
Seattle vs. Kansas City at 9:00 pm.
all shown on 35 ft. screen

 

 

 

 

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U

   

   
 
 
 
 
 
 
    
 
   
  
   
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
    
   
   
  
    
  
  
 
 
    
  
    
   

 LEFT 0F CENTER

‘2 l 3..., ,,~ ,
'1 t i\ v 1.010.. halal";

The changing
face of
television

Television, like American
values. has changed
over the years. Here
are top shows for the
last few decades.

"I Love Lucy"

1955-1960

1) "The $64,000 Dollar
Question"

2) "I Love Lucy"

3) "The Ed Sullivan
Show"

4) "Disneyland"

5) ‘The Jack Benny
Show"

6) "December Bride"

7) "You Bet Your Life"

8) ”Dragnet"

9) "The Millionaire"

10) “I've Got a Secret"

l—""—_ ' " "‘ _“l

“Bewitched"

19651970

I) "Bonanza"

2) "Comer Pyle,
U.S.M.C."

3) ”The Lucy Show"

4) "The Red Skelton
Show"

51"Batman” (Thursday)

6) "The Andy Griffith
Show"

7) "Bewitched"

8) "The Beverly
Hillbillies"

9) "Hogan‘s Heroes"

IO)”Batman" (Wednesday)

is
“Sanford and Son"

1975-1980

1) "All in the Family"

2) "Rich Man, Poor Man”

3) "Laverne 8 Shirley"

4) "Maude"

5) "The Bionic Woman"

6) ”Phyllis"

7) "Sanford and Son"

8) "Rhoda"

9) "The Six Million Dollar
Man"

10) "ABC Monday Night
Mowe"

g‘fi
I

"1

”Miami Vice”

1985-1990
1) "The Cosby Show"
2) "Family Ties"
3) "Murder, She Wrote"
4) ‘ 60 Minutes"
51"Cheers”
6) Dallas"

"Dynasty"

"The Golden Girls"
9) "Miami Vice"
10) "Who's the Boss?"

19951999

1) "ER"

2) "Seinfeld"

3) "Friends"

4) "Caroline in the City"

5) "Monday Night
Football"

6) "The Single Guy"

7) "Home Improvement"

8) "Boston Common“

9) "60 Minutes"

10) ”N.Y.P.D. Blue"

-Source:
www.chemom/fliihier/
tvstats

mosmtsm

 

 

 

Matt Muicahey

Scene Editor

Phone: 257-1915

Email: kerneiarteiyahoocom
« ’ i . ' t ' 1 0 t i '

New, on the tube

Hits and misses: The worthwhile and the unwatchable of the new TV season

'By Paul Haker
CONTRIBUTING CRITIC

Now that the Ulynipies are al-
most over and “Survivor” is off
the air until January. the new sea
son is underway. Most oi. the .‘i0
new shows premiering will he
gone by year's end. httt sortie will
be here for a while. Here‘s a look
at what the newtorks will hare to
offer.

ABC
Pick hits

“The Geena Davis Show“:
Davis plays a single business-
woman who moves in with “thir~
tysomething" Peter Horton and
becomes an instant mother. Pie
mieres 9:30 pm. Oct. 10

"Gideon‘s Crossing": “Homi-
cide’s" Andre Braugher plays an
unorthodox doctor who is the

 

w fail

New series in shaded areas

7:00

60 Minutes

Futurama

Dateline NBC

Jamie Foxx

.3.”

John Goodman returns to television in Titans
FOX's ‘Norinal, Ohio’

Tim Daly
fits in the
CBS
remake of
’The
Fugitive'

head of a teaehiiig hospital. l’re-
inieres 10 pm. 'i‘uesday. ()et. 10
hel'ore switehing to regular time
at 10 11.111. \‘i'ediiesdays.

First cancellation

“Madigan Men”: New sitcoms
on Friday nights on ABC never
fare well. Premieres 0:30 pm. on
(let. 0.

Big news

“Spin City": Charlie Sheen re-
plaees Michael J. l’ox as the
deputy mayor.

stars 'l‘itn Italy in the Harrison
l“l)l‘tl role and Mykelti Williamson
in the Tommy Lee Jones I‘lile. l’l'er
mieres 8 pin. ()et. 0.

“Bette": Bette Millie!“ stars as
herselfa la Jerry Seinfeld in this
new eomeily. l’l‘l‘miel‘es‘ it pm.
Oct. ll.

First Cancellation

“That's Life": Heather Page
Kent plays a .‘l0-year-old woman
going hark to eollege. It‘s highdy
doubtful that this show ean find
an audienee on Saturday night.

Premeires 8:00 DJ". ()et. 1.

Big News

"Family Law": ’l‘ony I)anza
joins the east as labor lawyer .loe
CBS Cot‘tese. Premieres 10 pm. Oct. 2.

PICK hltS “Survivor 11: The ()utliaek":

"The Fugitive": Based on the It’s never to early to wonder who

hit movie that was based on the will be the rat and who will be the

‘60s TV show. the new version snake and if kangaroo will he eat~
See TELEVISION on 7

Good riddance
"Boy Meets World”

Bold indicates series debuts on new network

7:30 8:00

The Wonderful World of Disney
King of the Hill The Simpsons

For Your Love Steve Harvey

20/20 Downtown

King of Dueens

Ed

8:30 9:00 9:30
Who Wants to be a Millionaire

Touched By An Angel Movie

Maicolm...Middie The x-Files
Movie
The PJs Hype Nikki
Monday Night Football
Yes, Dear ...Raymond Becker Family Law

Boston Public Ally McBeal

Daddio
Moesha

Tucker Deadline Third Watch
The Parkers The Huqhieys Girlfriends

7th Heaven Roswell

Who Wants to be a Millionaire
JAG 60 Minutes ii

That ’70s Show
Michael Richards

Dharm