xt77pv6b5n36 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77pv6b5n36/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-04-12 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, April 12, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 12, 1989 1989 1989-04-12 2020 true xt77pv6b5n36 section xt77pv6b5n36  

 

Vol. XCII No. 145 Established 1894 University of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky Independent since 1971 Wednesday. April 12. 1989

Olson appears to be top candidate for post

 

Associated Press

Lute Olson appears to be the No.1 candi»
(late for UK's vacant coaching position it
the price is right.

()lson, head basketball coach at Arizona,
is expected to meet with UK athletics di-
rector (‘.M_ Newton this week to discuss
the details of the job.

“Hopefully, it'll work into that,“ Newton
said of ()lson becoming the school ~s prime
candidate to replace Eddie Sutton "(ib-
viously' we're interested and obviously he‘s
interested "

Bonifer,
Spalding
to lead paper

By MICHAEL L. .It ).\ ES
Stall Writer

(‘.A. Duane Boniter was selected as the
198990 Kernel editorinchiel by the Ken-
tucky Kernel Board of Directors last night.

The board also chose Tom Spalding as
the I989 summer Kernel editor-inchief.

Boniler. 21. is a 1986
graduate of Trinity
High School in Louis-
ville. Ky lie is a your-
nalism and political
science junior and has
been with the Kernel
since his treshman
year He has served
as editorial editor tor
the past two y cars
“It is qurte an honor BON'FEH
to be chosen the editorinchief ol~ the Ken«
tucky' Kernel.” said Boniter. “The Kernel
has a tradition of excellence and next year
I hope to maintain it "

Both ran unopposed

Spalding. 20. who is the current sports
editor will liegiii his liities alter llil‘ so
mester. Spalding. a JUUl‘llLlllSlll sophomore,
is a 1987 graduate of lickington (‘atholic
high school. He is a Lexmgton native

"This will be a chal
lenging summer tor
us because ot the
number ot people lost
oil the stafl,‘ Spald
mg said “The sumr
mer Kernel has al-
ways been a time tor
transition This year
is no exception. but it
will also be a learning
experience ”

T‘s
SPALDING

Spalding praised ltoniler

"Having worked closely with Duane the
last two years. I know he is a solid writer.
reporter and editor." Spalding said “I
know he‘ll do a really good job "

The board consists ot David llick. l)irec
tor of the [K School ot .louriialisiii, Kakie
l'rch. Wltli‘lul’hl music director. Jay
Blanton. editoitinchiet ot the Kernel.
Mike Agni. student media adviser, John
Voskuhl, Louisville tTourierJournal stall
writer. Roy Moore. director ol graduate
studies. have ltogers, student ri.~presenta
tive. and Jeff Kuerzi. assistant advertising
director for the Kernel

Olson and Newton were expected to meet
in Lexington on Thursday.

Newton, however, said Monday night
that he had not offered the post to ()lson.

"We've still got some more things to talk
about." he said.

('edric Dempsey. University of Arizona
athletic director, said Monday night he had
given Kentucky ot't'icials permission to talk
with (ilson but didn't know ()lson's inten»
tions.

Dempsey said he has talked with ()lson
"to see what he's thinking and it" there‘s

anything here that needs to be done " He
declined to detail the conversation

“I would hope we could bring all these
rumors to a head and resolve what needs
to be resolved.” Dempsey said

Dempsey said that before the tilson Kenr
lucky liiikup, he had recommended that
()lson‘s contract be extended three years
and his base salary be increased and that
the Board ot Regents had approved the
measure.

The current contract has two years to
go, meaning tilson would have a live-year
contract at Arizona. The Arizona Republic

in Phoenix said Ulson s current base sata
ry is believed to be between around $81000
to $95,000 Wllh a total package reported to
be worth between $400,000 and $500,001)

The Republic also reported that one on
identitied source said the Kentucky pack
age tor tilson would be more than $000000
per season. The newspaper said another
unidentitied source had sultl the package
would be worth more than 5750.000 each
season

The Republic said the package would lllr
clude a five-year contract, plus revenue

 

By JOHN SIMON
t‘ontriliut ing Writer

Armed with laboratory coats hospital
beds and needles. the t'entral Kentucky
Blood t'entcr. in conjunction with
Lambda (‘hi Alpha fraternity and Delta
Zeta sorority, began the annual “Pint
Party ‘89” yesterday afternoon. in
hopes of collecting pints of donated
blood from {K students and Lexington
residents

Nearly 200 people tilled the t‘ommons
t'omplex on the south side ol the [K
canipUs last night to give what many
termed “a little lile to someone who
may needit "

This year's goal. which has been set
at .300 pints. must be reached by 0 to
night. when the event comes to a close

 

BLOOD RELATED: CKBC Phebotomist Steve Netherly
prepares freshman Jennifer Hicks to give blood at the

“ltight now ‘At' ie iiiiiiiiiig pic'ty vH'li.
litil We‘re going to llt‘ z't'iilly lion .‘
l’aiil ltai'iiwala. \itt' ,iresidcnt o: Lanili
ila l'lii \lplia We
help '

WKQQ radio, oiit ii! We \ijtlli
sors ol the blood dim. st: .4) .i porta
blc broadcasting liooth t1! 'lii
and aired sporadii ll‘.t’ llllliilit' ilii spots
throughout the day in .ii. 1 mi 3i.
nioredonors

lton \lacc. the [)l'tlliltlidilm liieitoi
tor WKQQ. said the st.i‘;oi '.i‘i\i-,- piitiln
service seriously and ,ti\'.i:\\ happy
topromotesuchani-yi-iit

“We tie the blood dim ii:
'rock and roll has it heart
Macesaid.

tithcr Lexington liiisii;c.-.sc.~~ that
sponsoring the event iiicliidc lilintasy

said
ltl‘t‘ti t yet \"llt‘ .s
that”

toiiitiioiis

stilli‘ll

with our

iii'ogiaii.~

(llt'

 

KENNY WILSON “w -

annual pint party: being conducted at the Coriaiiioiis the
blood drive continues today

Student groups hold blood drive

\i‘tiilii. \llli t t'lili'l l‘iiltlimlit \m‘i:

l.\\.llitlli: 'ltii stiiitiriiis ‘i.i.i

,.il'li'll.~ til :i.t'*s. t.i itiiili.L.

than; 'init an. *-i 'illfll’.

Hi. .lllt'l zlri' lilliinl -lliti

.\iiyoiii
".ydtli .lllil tines liloiiil ' .

it. ill! ;i.i.. '

pint-s along with .i llt‘t
1.11m liiii.‘ tilled tii
Liltr. said Kii‘hlci't. tioi'
il lli‘llii Z(‘Ill

'ltti],

liciiuireizients in -H, _ _
'iii llltlt' flic inlSSllly, iit i';.i 4
1:1,; test or general ~i:iis‘.~ii.~
tlilllll weight. pulsi- ra‘i
«lilti ii‘oii leyi-l

'iliiiiii '.."-

 

SDC’S ‘UK Challenge Week’ gives seniors
chance to get blitzed about their school

Stall reports

The Student lievclopiiient ('ouncil kicked
oll' l'K (‘hallengc Week with a "(telling
Blil/ed About llK" party at Two Keys ‘l‘ay
ern Monday night

l‘agc Estes, a member ol the SIMS. said
the party is not intended to be alcohol
oriented. hill just an event tor students to
show their support for the l’niversity

“We want everybody to get excited
about l'K.” she said

l'K (‘hallenge Week, which runs lrom
April it 17. is a program designed to get
graduating students to donate money back
to the t’niversity atter they leave. Estes
said.

According to Estes. the Sl)(' is already
contacting students by mail, and will be
conducting a phoiieathoii during the week

to try and get students to pli-itgi a dorm
tioii

Students can have do ii
uted to their tayoriti- l'K pi'ogi'aiii
orcollegcdepartment

donation .ittiil,
llilltl.

Alter students make a pledge to ,lonai‘e

money to the l'iiiyersity. they‘ll have until
January. liltltl betore the first payment is
due

State chief justice to speak at UK today

Stall reports

ltobert Stephens. chiel iiislicc ot the
Kentucky Supi'eiiie t‘ourt. is the keynote
speaker tor this al’ternoon‘s spring meeting
of the American Association ot l'niversitv
Professors l
Stephens will speak on the courts and

higher education at 3'30 pm in 200 Stu
dent (‘enter

As chiel‘ _)U.\ll(‘t‘. Stephens and the state
Supreme (‘ourt are now deliberating a dc»
cision by Franklin (‘ircuit (‘ourt Judge
Ray (‘orns calling for equity in funding the
state’s school systems

In the decision. ('orns ruled that 00 ot lllt'
state‘s poorer school districts were correct
iii their assertion that the state has done
done its Job. as mandated by the state (on
stitution. in providing equal tunding

The ruling on the ('orns decision by the
state Supreme Court is expected soon.

lly ll\l lll€|\l\ \llll
\\\Ilt lil't‘ti l‘icss

\t \\lll\t.l'il.\ l'lii

toiiiziiiltci

l‘llltt.\

iit‘t tiled
'li.il Swath
or hit; Wright \.ol.iti-d lloiisi rules by
tailing to iepor' .is L‘Iil.\ tlic lit‘lli‘lll.‘ lli'
l't‘t‘t't\t‘tl from .i
soiirii lil'lllliill

llitllsi‘
this li :tlii'i‘yi'ij.

thcri- is lt‘.l>t|l, '.i lie in '.i‘

lilisinius
with the

partner. a
iiiycstigdtioti
said

The source, who spoke on ioiidifioii ol
.iiiiviiyiioty. declined to say how many
instances ot li'llllll‘i‘ to report gills had
been identitied by the panel

lint the number could easily be Ill the
do/eiis licciinse scyeral benelits Wright
i'eceiii-d continued our a period ot
years and would have had to lie report
ed on each year's tinancial disclosure

 

troin television and radio programs. .i slltw
contrai t. .i camp and other beiiet its

Newton, howeyei'. said last week that the
l iiiyersily would iontrol revenue
sources outside basketball and
('tlclt'll it flat salary

li'. 'liiisoii. 'l'lie Ari/ona Daily Star ri-
porteii ’iiat student assistant coaih t raig
\lc\lillaii said he was ‘old Illson had 'oiii
players 'hi-rc was ii ‘00 percent ihaiicc he
would stay at \l'l/titlii \lt“1lll£lll\cllli’llllt‘l
team members ‘old nini :tlsoii .\ into not
.yilh \cwton llt't'iilht' he;
”tends

University
to celebrate
life’s diversity

lty ( ll \ltl Ila ‘iltt t I,
start ‘i\:itii

ftiilli
Illit‘l' i

\t‘lt Illi

\illlirtiLll i; vita-loo
slliuil
lllll1‘\l\t‘ilit“
\.riiii'~ ii ii‘
lliilil

liiiii .i ii

,yitl‘K

iili t iiliiyiii
'l .

i tn iiiil inc-i

l‘esliyiii ' tl
‘lllltl

' Ethics committee believes
' Wright wrong, source says

lt'lli \':w'.,.'
oi .i'c‘

Ili'l.ii.lt.

Ylli
\lllllllil'it't ‘. t "i'l'i. Ltt .llsi.i7tii'
:iiiiiliiitis lif. \\i.glit

We think it s .in .ilisuid ii-por'. s“
\lat‘k “tights
t.ii\. wi‘li “tight .ilioii' 'hi-
t'ltS «oiiimenting ‘iyi
li.i\c absolutely no lllitllliitltt‘lT
thosc|iiics."hcs.iid

'l‘lic i'oiiiiiiittec. whit h ii'siittic-l tlt'lll|
oratioiis yesterday in what is expected
to lie its linal week lietorc issuing ii re
port. is engaged in .. process not unlike
that ot .i grand yinry

possilili-i'iilcs'

Johnson.
incl
ltl‘ll'lt'

ltlt‘\\ st‘t'l t'
who
\ltil‘y

.iloiii:

\t‘e “ RH." I. Page 1

 

 

 

 

TODAY’S
WEATHER

 

50" ’55"

Today: Mostly cloudy
Tomprrow: Sunny, warmer

 

 

-J

 

SPORTS

DIVERSION S

 

 

Lady Kat tennis team
continues to roll with
victory over LSU

 

 

‘Dead Calm’ not as
mellow as it may sound

See Page 2

 

 

 

   

  
   
  
   
   
  
   
 
   
    
    
  
   
  
  
   
    
  
    
   
  
  
  
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
  
   
    
    
   
   
  
   
  
 

  

    

2 — Kentucky Kernel. Wednesday,Aprll12.1oao

DIVERSIONS

is

at

White funk group (complete with horns) Scrawl
will crawl into The Wrocklage tonight. The band’s

Scrawl LP good crash

By IAN ALEX (‘HRISTY
Staff Critic

BIGGER THAN BREAKFAST
Scrawl
Blue Yonder Sounds

Sometimes in your life you just
have to say “What the hell!" let
your hair down. and explode in
some fantastic fit of sweaty.
gyrating. pulsating exuberance.

Tonight is one of those occasions
because Slack. a white—funk group
that rivals. if not exceeds. the
infamous Red Hot Chili Peppers
will be performing at The Wrock-
lage.

Basrcally. they‘re a band that in-
tertwines the boldest and best of
pop. rock. thrash. Motown. soul.
gospel. go-go. reggae and jazz
genres into one big. spit—in-your-
face-and-hold-the-anticeptic jam.

The record has a variety of influ-
ences. A little older Police hip hop
here. a smidgen of Miles DaVlS
there. it defies the boundries of tra—
ditional dance band music The re-
cord has three simple themes:

 

  

 

 

 

 

Brotherhood. Food/Sex (sheer
gluttonyi and Drugs (say NO to
thist.

As for Brotherhood. the message
is simple."WelI. they may be black
and we may be white/but that ain‘t
no reason to start no fight/l say
‘Hello. Iii/even Luther King would
be into our thing/cause we got a
dream if you know what I mean."

Sex'.’ Well. I‘ll just say the bass
is rhythmic and pounding. the sax
squeals with ecstasy. and the lyrics
contain playful sexual metaphors.

Food is a prime prerequisite for
this group. There‘s even a tune
about the disappointment of getting
tater tots instead of fries and a
lack of onions. aptly entitled ”Out
To Lunch."

 

«LOO

institution.

UK

 

QAN MAKE A DIFFEREN
C

8/

Contribute to the area of your choice during
UK Challenge Week. Help make UK a better 3:

Sponsored by
Student Development
Council

 

 

 

semester?

1. Do you plan to live off-campus next

2. Are you familiar with budgeting for
utilities or having them turned on?

3. Will you be considering living at a
different site on campus?

 

 

Information will be provided to help you
answer these questions at the UK
Housing and Transportation Fair

Wednesday, April 19 0 11 a.m.-1 p.m.
New Student Center Patio
Freebies
free food and music
call 257-6598 for more information

Ole-I (rain site Room 245 Student Center) IQJ‘

live shows have been hailed as better than their
records. Red Fly Nation will open the show.

course for live show

 

 

By ROB SENG
Arts Editor

On the surface, “Dead Calm"
doesn‘t seem to have much to
offer. The plot. about a couple
who encounter a psychopath
while taking a relaxing sailing
trip. seems a little too thin to
sustain a feature length film.

The couple, John and Ray In-
gram (played by Sam Neill and
newcomer Nicole Kidman),
have just lost their young son in
a car accident.

 

morecomrssvoratusvouosnsouuos In order to restore some
sanity and peace to their shat-
tered lives, they embark on a
peaceful retreat on their boat. A
few weeks out. though. they en-
counter a handsome Yank
frantically rowing toward their

 

As for mind-altering substances.

Film proves what’s ‘Calm’ on surface
packs punch underneath smooth exterior

‘—

   

discovers what John has done
and takes control of the
lngram's boat, leaving John
stranded on a sinking ship.

From then on out. two games
of cat and mouse are played out
on the sea. one involving the
pursuit by John of Ray and the
psychopath and the other
involving Ray and the young
American (played with disturb-
ing flair by Billy Zane).

 

ship from the direction of a
seemingly deserted schooner.

After hauling him aboard. he
tells the couple that he is the
last survivor of an outbreak of
botulism on board the ship.
John, an officer in the
Australian Navy and a veteran seem like a claustrophobic place
of 25 years on the sea. doesn't to be by contrasting and
buy his story and, after he goes merging the separate dilemmas
to sleep, rows over to inspect 0t Ray and JOh". Particularly
the boat. effective are the scenes of John

He discovers that the crew trying to make the mOSt Of his
died alright, but of some pretty situation while being trapped
nasty knife wounds, not botu~ and watching the water SIOWII’
lism. However! the psychopath . “5e around him.

Director Phillip Noyce has
made the ocean's expanses

 

 

they covered that. too — . . walls

BLNM COUNTY

were moving/maybe the sounds I

by Berke Breathed

 

was seeing weren't normal/that
maybe my reality was really out of
wack with everyone else‘s reality/
you took to much/your brain is
toast/ BRAIN TOAST. .

The album is. from what I under-
stand. a bit over-produced by the
slick production work of Zappa/
Beefheart sideman Bruce Fowler.
Bluntly. they are better live. which
is saying something. because there
are already wear marks on my
complimentary copy. and I‘ve only
hadit aweek

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.- SERVING MEAT AND
VEGETARIAN ENTREES

it EVERY WEDNESDAY
INTERNATIONAL NIGHT

THI§ WEEK:
GREEK
CUISINE

WEEKEND BRUNCH
Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m.~2 p.m.

 
       

‘ p .
LUNCH

Mon-Fri. 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
DINNER
Mon-Thurs. 5:30 p.m-9:30 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 5:30 p.m.- 10 p.m.

557 S. Limestone 253-0014

 

 

 

UK THEATRE PRESENTS

BILOXI BLUES ‘ "

By Neil Simon
APRIL
13,14,15,20,21,22,23
8:00 p.m
Tickets: $5.00/$4.00

For Tickets call: . fl. 1 . ‘ L H.
257-4929 (between noon and 4:00 PM. On nights of
performance call 257-1592 after 6:30 p.m.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY ” COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS

 

 

 

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Fewer? vrzivz - au’ao verve - 6900 View: - swap (:2th

 

 

 

 

 

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PAIN

If you've just found yourself 3 credits
short you can take the course you need
home with you this summer through the
Independent Study Program.
Inquire Today!

Room 1 Frazee Hall - 257-2966

ll\I\l “I“ \‘I ll Nllk k\

 

 

 

  

 

 

COME IN AND PICK UP A CATALOG

 

  

   

Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, April 12, 1989 —- 3

Oliver North retorts to prosecutor’s suggestions of lying

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAI.
Associated Press

- Denied he tried to help his asso-
ciate, Richard Secord, make a half
million dollars by renting a ship to

large pad on an easel facing the
jury.
“Did you take courses in that

 

“In the US. Naval

others because they would have
disclosed efforts. including Presi-

gress would be considered a viola-
tion of law.“

dent Rea an's. to liel t "‘r - ~ ' ' ' ' -.

WASHINGTON -— Oliver North the CIA, which turned out not to be and learn what was meant by law- Academy ”Obedy whilethe igaw forbade ll) he ‘ mm” iii-333:1; [mi'efiesgggg 01:35:").
defended his honor and his efforts interested in theoffer. ful and unlawful you were taught me to run a At the Naval Academy. Keker ing the efforts to lease the ship
on behalf of the Nicaraguan Con- . Said he was merely following trained and taught that it was a . ,, said. "They do teach you even real firm to the (‘IA referred to that
tras yesterday against a fusillade orders when he drafted a letter to crime when in World War II at the covert operatlon. warfare. not rust political warfare agency with the code name
of suggestions from the prosecutor Congress denying involvement in end of the war German officers Oliver North has rules?“ i ‘ "Fools " North said that name was

that he violated the code he was
taught at the Naval Academy.

"At the US. Naval Academy you
would have been kicked out for
this?" Prosecutor John Keker
asked at one point.

“In the US. Naval Academy no-
body taught me to run a covert op—
eration," North retorted. Nor about
"political warfare going on in
Washington in 1983-1986."

On specific matters, North:

 

Wright

lighter)” and used it to make
several investments. Mrs.
Wright first drew her salary di-
rectly from Mallick‘s devel-
opment company and then from
the partnership between 1981
and 1984.

Wright made no mention on
the disclosure forms of the car
or the condominium, which he
now contends were simply
fringe benefits from Mrs.
Wright ‘s employment.

 

 

helping the Contras at a time when
official aid was barred.

“At the Naval Academy you
were taught falsehood included de-
ception?“ asked Keker of the wit-
ness, a Marine lieutenant colonel
until he resigned in the wake of the
Iran-Contra affair.

“You were also trained to obey
all lawful orders?" asked Keker,
underlining the word lawful on a

came and said they were ordered
todoit'?"

Said North: “I don’t believe I
have ever received an unlawful
order."

North said he was only following
orders from National Security Ad-
viser Robert McFarlane when he
drafted a letter to Rep. Lee Hamil-
ton, D~Ind., the chairman of the
House Intelligence Committee.

 

That letter denied news accounts
that the National Security Council
staff ws soliciting donations and of-
fering tactical advice to the Con-
tras. It is at the heart of several
charges concerning lying to or oh-
structing Congress.

Taken through the draft phrase-
by-phrase. line~by—line, North said
he omitted some facts and shaded

North: it would be nice to \(’('
those rules apply
Keker: And \lllt‘t‘ other people
didn't apply those rules. you
weren't going to apply them either
North: 1 applied a lot of rules
1 (lid not ('ttn.\l(lt‘l‘ the fact a let-
ter from a thinner officer McFar'
lanel to a congi‘cssiiiaii could post
sibl} be unlawful it iiexei‘
Occurred to me that the omission of
certain words ii: .i letter to i‘on

Bush will propose stricter ethical standards

By RITA BEAMISH
Associated Press

one extending the one-year ban
that currently prohibits executive
branch employees from lobbying
their former office to have it apply
to members of Congress and to
judges. said a source who spoke on
the condition of anonymity.

In making his proposals. Bush is
expected to accept most of the rec-
ommendations made by a special
commisston he established. and
discard some others.

The commission that Bush set up
to recommend changes for an

ethics overhaul had called for a
ban on honoraria to members of

CONTRIBUTE TO THE
ALASKAN OIL-SPILL
CLEANUP

a tape of inspirational music

BUY PORPOISE LOVE

tailed 27 recommendations for

changes in ethics laws and regula-

executiye branch .ltlt‘llt‘} such ,1\

the Office ‘ll \lariaueriii-iiv’ and Bud

on a code sheet drawn up by the Is-
raelis
lie was asked whether the term

applied to the late William Casey.
whom North had said be admired

I certainly didn‘t think that
about the director." he said.

What about the rest of the
I'l r\" H

I think there are probably some
people there that fit the category.“

\W'DDJN‘IAI?

 

may be Congress for speaking en- tions as they apply to senior offi- get. if IH ll: AT '2
WASHINGTON — President gagements or similar work. Such ciaIS, judges and members of Con Bushk cinnamon” on Federal . . “ ..
Bush intends to call for more strin- honoraria provide thousands of dol- gress and their staffs. Ethics La“ ltetoriii. ill ;r~ Mari-h 1?:l [I
at fault gent ethical rules on executive lars in outside income for senators in addition to proposals that re- to l‘t‘('ttnllllwiifl,it[fills rem-rated 3? :l [ITI' [III II l5.
branch officials and recommend a and representatives in a system quire congressional legislation. Bush‘s Lullltprtltfl‘. pledge ‘o .m-k E; i {:_
_ 25 percent pay raise for federal that critics, including Bush's ethics Bush will issue an executive order the same prim-Al ~.i1lll(l.lltl\ tor the "0" T.“ IIJ
Continued from Page! judges in a sweeping ethics-in-gov- panel, contend allows for too much covering executive branch employ- judicial :tlii’i leci~lritiw lll'r‘lllt'llt“~ or ‘E-gl :25;
Finding “reason to believe" ernment program to be unveiled special interest influence on the ees, the administration sources gm'ommr-nr :tisir..pp1i lo 'llt’ via-c. 3.31 n 1:83
that rules have been violated today, administration officials said representatives said. utivehr'anc‘n g; 00': if
would be equivalent to an indict» yesterday. But the president decided that The order will include provisions The panel l't'-'iillt!'it'l2\it“i .i lt«l.'!.1-Ei lOF‘i iii-COT _ 7.30 lfii
ment of Wright. The speaker But these officials said Bush has the issue of honoraria should be to give elevated rank to a desig- on lirinoi~;ir‘ii or .ill ‘l-i'm- ‘i-ii ’ Ag " ' gag
would then have a chance to de dt’Cidt‘d f0? the time being against considered in conjunction with the nated ethics officer in each depart- i)rLtli('ll('~ ;.;| DUO Cl lOIm ;:
fend himself in a disciplinary recommending any hike in the $89.- question of a congressional pay ment. and will do away with "com- \t'hire iiow- im-o. si-ei-i-rarx STUDENT CENTER 1333
hearing. 300 salary received by members of raise. separate from the ethics partmentalization“ of the Various marl.” hit/VHH'I wail...” -pwoi. i-gl T H E 1:53
Wright reported his wife‘s em- Congress. and will recommend n0 package he was preparing to put agencies of the executive branch l('.'lll\ comiriiriziu 'li.ir Hush riad {-51 A T R E ii'
ployment with Fort Worth de— change in the widely criticized sys- forward today. said the official who for purposes of lobbying after dropped illl' trinity l; i, “ma may, um {23 innit“ Dean lr'
\eloper George Mallick on his “’m that permits lawmakers to spOkeanonymOusly. workingforthegovernment niemi‘er‘k ‘(llllltu- fill/f mom- [i ‘ ' " {E
financial disclosure forms as earn thousands of dollars in speak- Bush‘s proposal iS expected 10 The current one-year lobbying day that ’lil‘ lli‘l‘Slilt’Ii' .wlir-xi-s 'tn.» 2.2] [,1]! ,1 1383
salary for her work, But the ingfees. cover matters such as outside in- ban for executive branch workers matter would m- lisl'ilssmi ii won ;-;I V 7t ;
ethics panel‘s outside counsel. Bush. Wh“ promised during last come, conflicts Of interest, finan- would remain but would be extend- iunction .nrt iiittLer'<\l=tl‘..tl ;m 63 with)!” (I Caugp fa
Richard phalen‘ argued that the year‘s campaign to crack down on cial disclosure. enforcement and ed to cover all agencies rather than raises {313] r . A i283
salary amounted to a gift be- (‘lhit‘al iHXhE‘SS in government. ar- restrictions on what executive just the one in which the individual Bush rim" I‘lt‘iiri 'ii .rni-l: .‘.l7h wail lomghl'SOl ‘ 7330 jig;
cause Mrs. Wright - did little ranged to lay out his recommenda- branch employees can do after wasemployed, (‘ongri-ss‘ in mm.- 1;, mi. _, run {I}, ‘— 3;
workin exchange forit. tions in a speech at the American they leave the government. For instance, a former employee raise coupled. .u'l- : i'i-mlution .in -:l Admission $1.95 _83
Wright, Mallick and their S‘K‘lt‘ll' ”t N9\’V-“«l)ai)€‘r Editors c0n~ His announcement follows the of the vice president's staff would the honoraria itlr'\"iiit and ,i, ,ii. 5le for more info 33
wives jointly formed a small the W'ml‘m» March 10 report by his eight-mem- be precluded not only from lobby. ministration ~t’llll'l‘ in. .iirilu- wt“ EH El
vestment company called “Mal- Among the recommendations is her ethics commission. which de- ing that office but also any other t'-tl‘l(lli|ttllul.iliitll‘ilti:'\ 39‘ CO" 2574287 3-

 

 

 

William S. Tisdall
Distinguished Lecture Series

The Department of Special Education presents
Dr. Phillip S. Strain,

Associate Professor and Director,
Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic
“Behavioral Recovery
In Young Autistic Children”
on April 13 at 7 pm. in TEB Auditorium.
The public is invited to attend.

All profits from sale will go to Prince
William Sound Community College
for animal rescue, cleaning and
research

Send check or money order to

 

 

Porpoise Love, PO Box 13513,
Lexington, KY 40583

JOIN NATURE'S STRUGGLE
FOR SURVIVAL

 

TODAY!

 

 

Editor in Chief
Managing Editor
Editorial Editor
Copy Desk Chief

The Kentucky Kernel

Jay Blanton

Jim White

CA Duane Bonifer
Brad Cooper

 

Garden Court
Apartments

““) t’

 

Large, clean efficiency and 1—bedroom apartments from $240-$340
for further information phone 253-1033

 

 

CSC

Calanial Staraae
Centers

Don’t Haul It - “Stall" It!

 

 

      
  
     
    
     
     
       
      
     
  

 

 

 

’.\ilriiii,il ‘i'iir'trwt i—rilmC l (19 stalls l'l :, tatiflly '
News Edllol Elizabelh Wade 4 r i253“. l ‘ it will, (titanium-(:11 , igl ; iii iaqirjgrii ‘ ® I ~
Sports Ediloi’ Tom Spalding :‘tnriririm ' immune x“tll mull! t ‘l "in Clill‘titwt (i ‘ Calm-“a, {1'
Assistant Sports Editor Brian Jent "D ' “" " Starase J
Arts Editor Rob Seng (“LEAN . . ONVENIEN’I - LOW muss (a , Centers ‘-
. Photo Editor Randal Williamson ,xfil sax» .: . .y _ '3 g
A. . ' P,“ . r ' ; ‘
Adviser Mike Agin W . ‘ .-.- . ‘ ; g“, , Reg'sgei 1.“.
Advertising Director Jeff KuerZI l7? ”\ ,. ‘ ,r ‘ " i. . Finger 1;, .
at Production Manager Scott Ward i ‘ l1“ .. .3 ? ,w" ' > . ‘1' i Cal" .4:
I 1 if}? . ' . 5‘ $7}: ._ f- , . . . ' "1
The Kentucky Kernel is published on class days during the academic ' ’“'__-d- ‘ ‘_,"i (“f . ‘.'
year and weekly during the eight—week summer session. E: l ' V ’
ourt orts Third-class postage paid at Lexrngton. KY 40511. Mailed subsono- ‘ . V .. ‘ . .l ' . r
tion rates are $30 per year. v,
The Kernel is printed at Standard Publishing and Printing, 534 Buck- ‘ t}. _ _
385 S Lim t man St” Shepherdsw'lev KY 40165 “too 5 3rd Street (Winchester Rd.) ,
. es 0118 Correspondence should be addressed to the Kentucky Kernel. Room Q .~
035 Journalism Building, Universrty of Kentucky, Lexrngton, KY 40506- _ "
255—51 25 0042. Phone (606) 257-2871. 254 2000 'i_

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
  
 
 
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Be a Part of the
Fall

Orientation ’89
Program

«to :n Derby Day on Saturday May 6 2
a: i3: eo‘ate Volleyball Tourney l i
Shannon-tit) i": the Infield. '
B .r or tickets now for only $15 and
no it o o e to wm two reservations on _i
Dela to anywhere in the continental y.‘ _ y
is 5 Der v Day gate price 820 l '
Brno your friends. support your team
and nartvt

tangent/1171f

Volunteer to perform in

“Lifestyles of the
Young and Healthy”

August 20

  
 
 

  

Dr. Thomas W. Miller

will autograph his
new release

STRESSFUL LIFE EVENTS

on Sunday afternoon, April 16
from 1-3 pm.

Please join Us

The Mall at Lexington Green/Nicholasvi'lle Rd. at New Circle/(606) 273-2911

Contact
Kathy Cote,
Recreation

Department.
at 257-3928
for tlcliots.

    
   
    
   
    

If you are a UK student
interested in
making a difference,
apply in Room 575 POT

    
 
 
  

  

   
 

      

Application Deadline: hiday, April 21
Phone: 257-6597
Auditions: April 25, 1-3:30 pm.

W

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

     
 

 
 

 
  
 
 
  
  
  
    
   
 
  
  
   
  
  
 
  
   
     
   
      
   
     
    
  
  
  
   

   

  

 

4 — Kentucky Karnol. Wadnuday.AprlI12.1909

VIEWPOINT

c.A. Duane Bonitar Jim Whlta
Editorial Editor Managing Editor
Jay Blanton Brad Cooper
Editor in Chief CODY 098k Chief

Julia Eaaollnan
Special Projects Writer

Mlcnaal Brennan
Cartoonist .

 

New UK leaders
should keep desires

of students in mind

The signs of spring and thus the end of school are slow-
ly coming to pass. With sunlight and slightly warming tem-

peratures. it‘s finally beginning to look more like April and
May and less like late February.

Another harbinger of the times is the transistion that
seemingly every student organization is going through

about now.

New leaders are being chosen and elected to lead UK‘s

student organizations into 1990.

For instance, we just elected a president and vice presi-
dent of the Student Government Association. The Student
Activities Board just recently selected its president and
committee chairmen for the upcoming year.

Why. even the student newspaper. the Kentucky Kernel,
took note of the changing times last night. selecting editors
for its summer and fall editions. Check the front page for
who you can yell at next year when the Kernel makes a

stupid mistake.

With all this change occurring in your representative
organizations, we felt it was important to congratulate
those who have ascended to the leadership positions of

their respective organizations.

It is. indeed. a testament to your abilities and the re-
spect of your peers when you are chosen to lead a student
organization. and those of you who will be next year should

take some pride in that fact.

At the same time. we feel it is important to remind each
of you of the responsibility that goes along with that lead-

ership.

As leaders it is your r