xt79kd1qjs0k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79kd1qjs0k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-03-08 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, March 08, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 08, 1990 1990 1990-03-08 2020 true xt79kd1qjs0k section xt79kd1qjs0k  

 

suama‘yai‘kamm. Lexington. Kentucky

independent Since 1971

Thursday, March 8, 1990

 

Faculty salary increase
priority, Wethington says

By BOB NORMAN
Staff Writer

In an informal meeting with stu-
dents last night interim UK Presi-
dent Charles Wethington said that
his top priority is to “reward" the
faculty with salary increases.

And to get the money for that sal-
ary increase, Wethington said he is
working with state legislators to get
them to pass Gov. Wallace Wilkin-
son’s $206 million proposal to fund
higher education.

“We have got to send (faculty
members) a positive message, and
in order to do that the good people
have to feel rewarded," Wethington
said told about 30 students in Hag-
gin Hall‘s recreational room.
“That’s one step forward in compe-
tition, and the budget sitting in front
of the legislative assembly right
now will allow us a good chance to
catch up.“

Wethington‘s speech was spon-
sored by the Residence Hall Asso—
ciation.

Wethington held the open meet-
ing to answer questions from stu-
dents and to address their com-
plaints so students could “get to
know” him.

After a short introduction, Weth-
ington answered questions, and, in
many cases, asked students for sug-
gestions.

“I want to give the students a
chance to express themselves," said
Wethington, who was appointed by
the Board of Trustees to succeeded
David Roselle Dec. 28. “And in
terms of student groups, the stu-
dents themselves may have to help
me with what needs to be done."

In addition to questions about fa-
culty salaries, students asked Weth-
ington about decreasing professors'
workloads, his relationship with
Wilkinson and his goals if he be-

comes UK's permanent president.

Wethington has not declared
himself as a candidate for the presi-
dency, but he has not nrled it out
either. And Last night he would not
speculate on becoming a candidate
for the presidency.

Students told Wethington that
professors, who are caught between
the pressures of research, publica-
tion and instruction, often don't
have enough time to meet students’
needs.

“The reward system may not put
the same weight on instruction as it
does research and publication, and
that is a difficult problem,” Weth-
ington said. “I would like to see
priority for a budget decision which
would allow some extra time to
deal with scholarly publication, but
I’m not sure how they would do

..
it.

See WETHINGTON, Back page

Minority enrollment too low, Hill says

By MICHAEL L. JONES
Editorial Editor

Kentucky universities have done
more talking than acting when it
comes to minority recruitment, ac—
cording to Council on Higher Edu-
cation student mcmbcr Jim Hill.

Hill told the UK Black Student
Union yesterday that the universi-
ties’ latest proposal might be more
of the same song and dance.

“I‘m sort of skeptical (about their
dedication)," Hill said. “They have
to prove it to me."

He said only one state. university
president, Murray State University
Jim Booth showed up at Tuesday’s
meeting of the Committee on Equal
Opportunity to discuss the new
Statewide Plan for Equal Opportu-
nrty.

“(UK Interim President Charles)
Wethington's absence was under-
standable since he had a Board of
Trustees meeting,“ Hill said. “But
(the absence of the others) shows
the lack of high-level commit-
ment"

The new plan was drafted from
proposals sent by the universities to
his committee and from interviews

committee members conducted,
Hill said.

Hill said he believes the plan can
work. but its success depends on
how much support it gets from the
university administrators.

“You can build the best car in
the world," Hill said, “but if you
don’t put any gas into it, it ain't
going nowhere. We get a lot of
people here, and they leave or
don’t graduate."

The plan, Hill said, “shows
where minority enrollment is now"
in each state university “and where
they want to be in 1902."

Hill said one of the criticisms of
the plan is that it has “no teeth."

He said that there needs to be
tougher penalties for universities
that do not increase the the per-
centage of their minority enroll-
ment. UK has the same percentage
of minority faculty and students
that it did in 1978. Hill said.

“We were doing really well in
the early '80s," Hill said, “but then
we dropped off. if there is any uni—
versity that should be doing well it
should be the University of Ken-
tucky the state's landgrant uni-

versity."

Hill said that the minority plan
wrll go to the CHE on Monday for
its approval.

Hill said he is encouraged by
Chancellor for the Lexington Cam-
pus Robert Hcmcnway‘s Lexington
Campus Agenda that places a prior-
ity on minority recruitment and
retention.

“Hemenway is really making a
commitment," Hill said. “Notjust a
commitment in words, but his com-
mitment in his track record. UK is
in good shape."

One problem UK has in recruit-
ing minorities is that the vice chan-
cellor for minority affairs isn‘t “in
the power loop," Hill said.

Hill said that the University of
Louisville has a more effective sys-
tem because the head of its minori-
ty affairs was in the president's of»
fice. UK's Office of Minoritv
Affairs is under Student Affairs.

“Then he can say i want A, B, C
and D done and he can have the
power of the president behind
him," Hill said.

 

 

 

SWING OUT

 

 

 

ALAN HAWSE’Var'io‘ C'a‘i

Carl Napier. a fifth-grader at Maxwell Elementary School. enjoys yesterday's weather on a <.t . e.
behind Cooperstown Apartments

 

Sophomore found dead in Blanding room

By BOBYN WALTERS
Staff Writer

A Lexington Community College
sophomore died in her Blanding
Tower room yesterday morning, ac-
cording UK off icials.

Karen Ashley, 20, of Lexington

was taken to the Albert B. Chan-
dler Medical Center Emergency
Room where she was pronounced
dead. Cause of death has not been
released, pending the completion
of an autopsy at the Fayette County
Coroner's Office.

“A friend who was staying wrth

her came out about 8: 15 this mom-
ing and said she couldn‘t wake her
up," said Michelle Young, a physi-
cal therapy freshman who livcs on
Ashley's floor.

Dean of Students Doug Wilson
confinned that a UK Med Center

emergency unit was called to

the second floor of Blanding Tow«
er yesterday moming.

Ashley had been a resident of
Blanding Tower for two years.

Girls on her floor characterized
her as “friendly but quiet." They
said that she was planning to trans-
fer to UK next year.

More women needed in legal profession, dean says

By DONNA J. OSBURN
Contributing Writer

Although women are comprising
an increasing percentage of law
students. too many fail to remain in
the profession and reach positions
of authority, a prominent law pro-
fessor said.

Marilyn V. Yarbrough, dean of
the college of law at the University
of Tennessee and the only black fe-
male dean of a law school in the
United States, said women have
come a long way in the law profes—
sion, but they still have a long way
to go.

Her speech at the Hilary J. Boone
Faculty Club was sponsored by the
Women‘s Law Caucus and the
Black American Law Students As-
sociation.

“Just the numbers of women (in
law school) are different,“ said

 

“Women are still not in positions of authority.
Women don’t remain in the profession long enough

to be in management."

Marilyn V. Yarbrough,
Dean of UT law school

 

Yarbrough. a native Kcntuckian.
“Now 50 percent of the students
are women."

But, she said, female law stu-
dents need to be encouraged to re-
main in the profession.

“Women are still not in positions
of authority," she said. “Women
don’t remain in the profession long
enough to be in management"

Yarbrough, 44, said a lack of re-
inforcement has contributed to the
problem.

“Refusal to acknowledge wom-
en‘s accomplishments is as damag-

ing to them as psychological bar-
riers." she said, adding that both
men and women should reinforce
each other‘s successes.

Yarbrough said that women too
often accept lower-paying jobs in
return for more flexibility, but also
that women often make less money
than their male colleagues in the
same profession.

According to Yarbrough. the sal-
aries of women in law are 57 per-
cent of that of male lawyers.

Yarbrough also said she was
concerned about the low number of

blacks entering the law profession.
She pointed out that UK, which has
a large law school, has only 13
black law students.

Yarbrough, who eamed her bach-
elor‘s degree at Virginia State Uni-
versity in 1966 and graduated from
UCLA's law school in 1973, said
she encountered many struggles
and “depressing Incidents" on the
way to her law degree.

“God only lets strong people be
black women," she said.

Yarbrough was bom in Bowling
Green, Ky., and grew up in Ra-
leigh, N. C. She has been dean of
the University of Tennessee law
school since 1987.

She is a former member of the
NCAA Committee on Infractions
and the Law School Admission
Council Board of Trustees and is a
member of the University of Ten-
nessee Athletics Board.

 

 

Legalizing pot a boon
to parks, candidate says

By TABITHA CARNES
Contributing Writer

Kentucky could become
“sportsman and water enthu-
siasts' paradise” if the state
would rebuild the park system
from taxes on marijuana, ac-
cording to Democratic gubema~
torial candidate Gatewood Gal—
biam In

Galbraith made an impromptu
appearance at the Expression
Session at High on Rose Catina.
30] B. High St., Monday night
to explain his campaign’s plat-
form.

Galbraith is best known for
his plan to decriminalize mari-
juana, which he says will raise
between $700 million and Sl
billion in state revenue through
taxes.

"This present administration
is using a manufactured hysteria
over the drug wars to implement
a police-state machine and a po-
lice-state mentality,” Galbraith
said

Galbraith proposes giving
small farmers $500 for growing
marijuana. The state would

 

"This present
administration is using
a manufactured
hysteria over the drug
wars
—

package it and place a Si .000
per-pound tax on it before dis-
tributing it to licensed retailers,
Galbraith said.

Galbraith criticized Prcsr»
dent Bush's “war on drugs."
saying that “it‘s absurd that
they'll win the drug war by
doubling the prison population
over the next 20 years. ..
There should be ways to pass
laws to keep people out of
prison. not create new catego
ries of people to put in them.“

Galbraith said that his first
action as governor would be to
pardon everyone who has been
arrested for marijuana—related
charges in Kentucky.

If elected. Galbraith prom-
ised a hot breakfast for stu-
dents in public schools and a
raise for teachers.

 

 

 

Column

 

rest away interim y Y

Bat Cats

b1ankH06'siers.

Story. Back page.

 

 

 

 

 

 2 — Karmicity Kernel, Thursday, Ibrch 8, 1990

Tuition hikes low at many colleges

Associated Press

NEW YORK — Many colleges
and universities are announcing
some of the smallest tuition in-
creases in a decade for next fall.

College officials credit them-
selves with cutting costs, especial-
ly in administration, and passing
the savings on to students.

But some higher education lead-
ers believe next fall’s modest in-
creases also are a response to a
growing sense of outrage among
students, legislators and others after
a decade in which tuition increases
were far in excess of the nation‘s
inflation rate.

“The market and the political
context are beginning to have an
impact," said Robert Atwell, presi~
dent of the American Council of
Education. “I think we’re approach-
ing the end of the big increases.
What‘s doing it is the demograph-
ics. the student response, the legis-
lative response in some cases, the
goveming boards getting interested
in this issue. the editorial boards of
newspapers and magazines.”

Especially sobering, say Atwell
and others. has been a recent falloff
in applications at many colleges.
including at top ones such as Har-
vard, suggesting that schools no
longer can simply raise their rates
with impunity.

Stanford University is raising
fixed student fees by 5.25 percent
in 1990—91 to 520.210, the small-
est increase in 15 years, and consid-
erably less than the 8 percent hike
in the current year.

The smaller increase is due to a

 

“The market and the political context are beginning

to have an impact.”

Robert Atwell,

American Council of Education president

$22 million cost-cutting program,
according to school officials.

This week, Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology announced its
rates for next fall will rise to
$20,700, a 7.1 percent increase,
slightly less than the 7.2 percent
the previous year.

The University of Michigan and
Wayne State University are holding
increases to the lowest level in
years — 6.5 percent. A year ago.
Michigan posted a 9.6 percent in-
crease.

The Iowa Board of Regents,
which oversees the University of
Iowa, Iowa State University and the
University of Northern Iowa. ap-
proved a 3 percent rise for 1990-91,
the smallest in a decade.

Columbia College announced a
5.7 percent increase, the smallest in
more than 20 years. last year, rates
rose by 8.4 percent

Harvard's fall tuitions won’t be
announced until later this month,
but spokesman Peter Costa said
fees probably will be up by 5 to 7
percent

Average tuitions rose by 5 to 9
percent during the current school
year, according to the College
Board's last annual college cost sur-
vey.

Tuition at UK will increase
about 9 percent during each of the
next two years.

Costs rose in double digits from
1981 through 1984. Rates at four—
year public colleges shot up 20 per-
cent in 1983-84. They leveled into
the 5-9 percent range for the past
five years.

Still, some like Richard Rosser.
president of the National Associa-
tion of Independent Colleges and
Universities aren't ready to declare
an end to the college cost spiral.

He and others point out that next
fall’s announced increases are “all
over the map," with some still in
double digits.

And students on several campus-
es have protested steep hikes in re-
cent weeks:

-About 500 students at Arizona
State University in Tempe demon-
strated last month after regents vot-
ed to raise yearly tuition by $116
for in-state students to $1,478. and
$1,000 for out-of-state students to
$6,484 at ASU.

-At the University of Miami,
where costs are headed up 9.9 per-
cent to $18,212, about 150 stu-
dents wore black arrnbands and car
ried a coffin to mourn the “death”
of affordable tuitions.

~Syracuse University students
boycotted school owned profit-
making outlets in January to pro-
test a 9.94 percent tuition increase
that will raise annual costs to
$17,588. During a nationally tele-
vised basketball game, students
also displayed signs protesting the
increase.

-In Oklahoma, 10,000 students
attending public colleges and uni-
versities presented regents a peti-
tion protesting proposed tuition in-
creases ranging up to 12.5 percent.
last year, rates rose 16.6 percent.

Oklahoma officials have in-
creased tuitions sharply in recent
years to bring them in line with
other states. Oklahoma's tuitions
ranked 46th in the nation in 1985-
86. They now rank 34th.

“We have Ivy League education
at oil bust prices," said Andy Mag-
id, math professor and president of
the Oklahoma Faculty-Senate.

But the increases have infuriated
many students.

Such protests would seem to in-
dicate a mood change from previ-
ous years when students paid their
tuition with barely a murmur even
as rates were climbing by as much
as 20 percent.

Next fall‘s more modest increas-
es also may reflect nervousness in
academia over a continuing US.
Justice Department investigation of
at least 56 private colleges looking
into whether school officials are
improperly collaborating in setting
tuitions and financial aid packages.

 

 

 

 

iFREE Consultation DAVID A- FLANAGAN. DMD 2752111 or toll free
' LéLemw—Smm 2620 Wilhlte on. Lexington 1-800-221'4676

Dr. Flanagan. a general dentist. now concentrates totally on cosmetic bonding

You can thelp but have self confidence
when you have a beautiful smile!

If you're not satisfied with your smile, call Betty or Jean for more information.

 

 

 

 

SERVING THE

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Catering & Private Rooms
535 w. 2nd

Lex'ngton, Ky

 

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Ask About the IBM PS/2 Loan for Learning

 

on later.

40% OFF

Using an IBM' Personal System/2‘

Start practicing
for the real world .

computer to help you succeed in college
can also prepare you to succeed in a career. Because chances are, after you graduate,
you‘ll be working on an IBM computer.
So the IBM PS/ 2 is the perfect investment. It can help you organize your notes.
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cat Center will hold a job fair
this Weekend to inform more

mopie about'the variety ofjob '

‘Whisprogrnrn is designed for
educating the public on all they

positions and job

available in the Medical Ceiiter
as well as recniidng individuals
to fill the vacant positions.”said

Karen Stefaniak. airman!!! .di- .

tectnrofnursing forobfitricéat
Medical Centerandanorganlaer
oftbejobfair.

As Central and Eastern Ken- .

tacky" ”s major health resource,
the Medical Center employs

more than 5,000 Kentuckians.

Many jobs available at the Med-
ical Center, Stefania]: said. »

in spite of various strategies »

to attract employees totheMed-
ical Center, most departments
periodically have vacant porti-

tions and difficulty in recruiting

people. Stefaniak said.

Oncofdiereasonsforthcse"

1 vacancies is the myth that' in or»

I derto work'ata inspital‘anein'e

ployee must be in a health pro»
fn-on, Stefaniak said. .
“That’s not true and that‘s ex-

actly why we‘re doingtltisfi‘she ' i

said. “It‘s not only a recruit-

ment. it’s an educational pursuit

-—— educating the public out
there, including students, that
there are many things that you
can do within the Medical Cen-
ter that may not be directly
health care related in terms of
handson patient care.”

Personnel from about 23 de~
partments will be available to
answer questions and provide in-
formation about the job oppor-
tunities and benefits the Meat
Center has to offer

The job fair provides ‘a way
to pull all our resources in vari—

ap-
phcations will be available for *
'dtono idt'crostcd' in jobs Facilie

' typuigabtlttres «mm?
glsérntemted in a secretarial

Muprn one areasotheycari
do that and not have to make a
second trip back," Stefania]:
said.

Working for the Medical Cen-
ter provides students with a

goodopportumty to invcndgare ,
~5an for current erripioyment as '

Well as to- perhaps even help
them in shaping their goals for
the footie. " Stetaniak said.

She also recommended check-
ing into the paid employee edu-

cation

“It": notth for students. It s

for people who want part time
work full-time -,work high
hoot students. college gradu-

people out there who just

happen to be nneniployed or

garlic are ready for a
’7 Stefaniak said.

' P ous available include:

"_ ‘phlebotornists, respira-
torytcchniciana, janitors, plum-
bers. dietary aides. lab
technicians, pharmacists. nurses, "
pharmacy technicians, X-ray
technicians, dental assistants.
medical assistants. medical tech-
nicians; clerical assistants, com-

.pntcr programmers account
clerks. security officers and

physical therapists.
Attendance and parking isfree.

. Perkingjir available in the Uni-

versity Medical Plaza Parking
Structure. For further informa-
tion. call the Job Fair Hotline.
223-5631.

 

 

The Kentucky Kernel ——
Good Reading

 

 

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DIVERSIONS

‘25 x 5’ gives provocative look into career of Stones

By HILLEL ITAUE
Associated Press

“25 x 5: The Continuing Adven-
tures of the Rolling Stones"

CBS Music Video. VHS.

$19.98. No Rating

“It was image that counted,"
Keith Richards recalls in the video
documentary "25 x 5: The Continu-
ing Adventures of the Rolling
Stones."

“We were very hip to image and
how to manipulate the press," he
says.

Richards was referring to the
mid-1960s. when the Stones were
presented as the dangerous altema-
tive to the lovable Beatles, even
though, as Mick Jagger points out,
“They were just as cynical as we
were."

Visits to
children’s hos-
pitals were
kept secret, and
such headlines
as “Would You
Let Your
Daughter Mar-
ry a Rolling
.. Stone?" en-
Jagw couraged hos-

tility.

“What mood do we have today?"
Richards says of those times,
speaking like a seasoned campaign
manager.

Image still counts. Call this vrd-
e0 “Beat the Press: The Continuing
Adventures of Rock ’n‘ Roll Spin
Doctors." Like so many authorized
biographies, “25 x 5" is a docu-
mentary of selective candor. The
truth is told, but never the whole

 

 

David Ellison and his group Royal Crescent Mob performed
last week at the Wrocklage. The Ohio-based group is touring
to support its album, Spin The World, on Sire Records.

KAREN BALLARD/ Kernel Stall

truth. Good times, bad times, the
Stones get the last word.

You'll learn what kind of car Bill
Wyman owned in 1966, and how
former manager Allen Klein bullied
executives into giving the Stones
the best contract in the world.

You'll also learn that Jagger
would be happy to resume his act-
ing career, if, ofcourse, he received
“the right part."

There's not a word about classic
albums such as Aftermath and Let
It Bleed, but there are highlights
from the weddings of Richards,
Wyman and Ron Wood (with only
Wyman including an oath of fideli-
ty). and lectures on the importance
of family.

Jimmy Miller, who produced
Beggar's Banquet, Sticky Fingers
and Exile on Main Street among
others, is ignored. Chuck Berry
gets a single mention.

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KERNEL

 

 

 

Arts scene
active for
break

Staff Reports

Next week many UK stu-
dents will be living life to the
fullest in places such as Day-
tona, Ft. lauderdale and Can-
cun. Still others will be
spending their spring break in
the Lexington area.

For them we offer this list
of what to do for the next
week.

There will be a lotio do
this week, particularly this
weekend, so there is no reason
to be completely bored this
spring break.

The Wrocklage is having
two national acts playing over
the next week. Scruffy The
Cat will play on Saturday,
the lOth. The following Fri-
day House of Freaks will play.
Also, next Thursday, the
Wrocklage will continue its
reggae night with Nu Hu. Call
231~ROKK for additional in-
formation.

Motley Crue and Faster
Pussycat will play at Rupp
Arena on Sunday, the 18th.

Looking ahead. Breeding‘s
will let you case back into
school with Philadelphia rock-
ers the Hooters on Wednesday,
March 21. Tickets are $12 in
advance and $14 at the door.

If you have more artistic
things on your agenda for the
break ArtsPlace is having an
exhibition of paintings by 10-
cal artists Rodney Hatfield.
Jeff Kempster and UK graduate
student Susan Rodriguez. The
exhibit is free of charge and
open to the general public. It
runs until March 20.

Bogart's in Cincinnati will
be having many shows this
spring. Concerts scheduled for
March include: Smithereens
(3/14), $14.50 advance; Arlo
Guthrie (3/16). $11.75 ad-
vance; Royal Crescent Mob
(3/17), $8.75. All tickets cost
an additional dollar at the door.

 

_-REVIVAL——

Ashland Baptist Church - 163 North Ashland Ave.
Ross L. Range, Pastor

presents evangelist

HERSHAEL YORK

Revival services will be held April 1-6 at 7:30 pm.

Everyone invited. Buses will run nightly.
Call 266-4341 before 3:00 pm. if you need a ride.

 

 

Dean’s List Fall 1989

 

Leah Haydon
Majorie A. Farris
Beth Ann Campbell
Kelley Breitenstein

Terri Dant
Meredith Little
Kate Tracy
Patricia Michalak

 

 

om-m.mom-mom-m»m-mc

 

 

 

Get your Spring Break off to a HOT Start!
Jirriri
ill|IllllllllllllllI1|IllllllIllIllIllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll|IllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll
LYNDON JONES &

THE MODERN ELEMENTS
Il||IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllll||llllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll|llllll|llllllllllllIlllllllllllllll
Appearing Thursday, Friday. & Saturday at

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for parties & booking info:
Andrew Isaacs 272-5128

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The lowest point comes when
Jagger brushes off the tragic 1969
concert at Altamont — during
which a young fan was murdered
by a group of Hell‘s Angels ——
with the comment, “It still doesn’t
sully the tour for me."

As the Stones tell it, the real se-
cret to their success was manager
Andrew Loog Oldham, who boast—
ed of their nasty habits, and Klein,
who pushed them ahead financial-
IV.

“I just wanted to get the point of
view from the guys’ perspective,"
said producer Andrew Solt, whose
previous credits include “Imagine:
John Lennon,” “This ls Elvis" and
the acclaimed “Heroes of Rock ‘n‘
Roll,"

“They really were hip to the
press," Solt said. “The press was
critical to this process. They were
bad boys to an extent, but they cer—

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The
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Tonight- Sat. 7:30

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Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, March 8, 1990 — 3

tainly weren't as had as they were
supposed to be."

The press falls for it.

“Let's get down to brass tacks," a
reporter asks an obvtously delighted
Jagger. “Are you better at what you
do than the Beatles arc at what they
tb‘l"

“Are you satisfied?"
porter asks Jagger.

“Sexually, satisfied. Financially,
not satisfied. Philosophically. in
mg," is the response.

The more sophisticated Dick Ca-
vett can come up with n()lhll’lLJ bet-
ter to ask than will Jaggcr be per-
forming “Satistaction' .i~ an old
man.

The Stones look happiest on
stage, and the Video would work
better if the tntcrvrcw \ w .t-z' \llllt'll}
edited out.

Just watch Richards bob his head
and grin as the band rips through

another rc-

(‘asual (:0th
atmosphere

Great prices
Home Cooking
is Great
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Domestic Beer
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All the time
Imports S 2.00

Hunter Hayes
Ans Editor

“Around and Around ‘
step into “Satislattion’
prowl the stage \illflflil
Rambler."

Wonderful clips oi bluestiien
Muddy Waters and Howltti Wolf,
two major Militia-rue .11"
highlights

But the clips arc thu’.1ll\ Just
that: only a handful of performano
c» are shown all the way through.
And alter l‘)72. the only tith‘CTllUT!‘
arc touring tittikin: xidcos and
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said. "i hcrc wt'tc {1 tr.» irt " rtatit
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268-0709

 

 

The Kentucky Kernel

We are students;

 

TOM HANKS

An Average Joe.

An Adventurous Comedy.

MEGRYAN

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VOLCANO

p“ wwi mm: HEM w

luv: it...

" \‘Alil ‘ .

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STARTS FRIDAY, MARCH 9th

 

 4—Knntucky Komol, Thursday, Ihrch 8,1990

 

SPORTS

Tide ready to ride high to SEC crown

ORLANDO, Fla. —- Although
Rick Pitino and his UK basketball
team were not invited to the 1990
Southeastern Conference Touma-
ment, Pitino has an opinion about
it.

“I think anybody but Florida has
a legitimate shot at winning that
thing,” Pitino said last week. “i
think certainly Mississippi State’s
a team that’s at the bottom, but
they could win it. They’ve beaten
LSU, and they‘ve played outstand—
ing basketball

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Barry
REEVES

”You take a team like Mississip-
pi. You’ve got a young man like
Gerald Glass, who could get hot.
And certainly a team that’s playing
great basketball right now is Au»
burn. And then you have Tennes~
see and Georgia. You really flip a

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coin and take your pick."

The SEC did not invite the Wild-
cats to the 1990 and 1991 touma-
ments because of the NCAA sanc—
tions against UK. And because of
that, Pitino must be content to
watch from the stands.

“I think it will be very, very ex-
citing for the fans.” said Pitino,
whose team would have been seed-
ed fourth if invited to the touma-
ment. "Every game is going to be
a toss-up because there‘s no one
dominating team in the thing."

Pitino could not have been more
accurate.

Although many say that the
SEC is down this season, that's
not totally true. The most talented
teams are young and the least tal—
ented teams are experienced, which
breeds a sort of equilibrium in the
conference.

All nine coaches in the touma-
ment have to be heading into it
with a feeling that they have an
honest shot at winning the SEC'S
automatic berth to the 64-team
NCAA Tournament.

Every team in the league has its
weak spots, and every team knows
how to exploit them. Florida (the
No. 9 seed) is the weakest, with
Georgia (the No. 1 seed) obviously
the strongest.

As far as the NCAA Tournament
is concerned, LSU, Alabama and
Georgia are locks. If Tennessee
makes a strong showing, they too

 

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could get an at-large bid. But every-
body else must win the tourney.

Here is a detailed look at each
team’s draw in the tourney and
what they have to do to win it:

-Florida (vs. No. 8 Vanderbilt
at 8 tonight). The Gators have had
a nightmare of a season. Florida
and its coach. Don DeVoe, have ab-
solutely nothing to lose. The Ga-
tors are so miserable that DeVoe
may be wishing, in a way. for a
loss in the opening round so he can
get the hell out of Gainesville, Fla.

But if that’s not the case. the Ga-
tors must play good perimeter de-
fense on Vandy and try to punch
the ball inside to Dwayne Davis.
Also, turnovers and the tempo will
keys to the game. The winner will
face top-seed Georgia 7:30 tomor-
row night.

-Vanderbilt (vs No. 9 Florida).
Coach Eddie Fogler found the SEC
much tougher the second time
around. The Commodores were tied
for the league lead on Feb. 7 but
plummeted near the SEC cellar.

The Commodores must control
tempo against Florida and get into
a high-scoring affair, get Scott
Draud (the SEC leader in 3-point
accuracy) open behind the arc, then
try to recover in time to face Geor-
gia the next day.

~Mississippi State (vs. No.
2 Alabama 9:30 tomorrow night).
The Bulldogs were expected to do
more than they did this year as they

\

SUPER TACOS

Sports Editor

 

1990 SEC Men’s
Basketball Tournament Bracket

 

Fun Round
Much 3.1990 Mllch'9. 1990
(Thundly) (Fnday)

til Geo¥