xt79zw18pn1q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79zw18pn1q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-09-14 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 14, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 14, 1990 1990 1990-09-14 2020 true xt79zw18pn1q section xt79zw18pn1q  

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Sudentgroup Elodlifor presidency

By GREGORY A. HALL
Senior Staff Writer

The student committee that met
with UK’s presidential candidates
has endorsed Peggy Gordon Elliott
as its choice to be UK's 10th presi-
dent, three informed sources said.

The endorsement is a recommen-
dation to Student Government Asso-
ciation President Sean Lohman, the

student member on the Board of
Trustees. The decision is not bind-
ing for Lehman’s vote at the Sept.
18 BOT meeting, where a successor
to David Roselle is expected to be
named.

The advisory committee of about
30 students met with UK interim
President Charles Wethington on
Tuesday for about 90 minutes. The
committee met with Elliott on

Wednesday morning, also for 90
minutes.

After the meeting with Elliott. the
student committee discussed the two
candidates' qualifications for about
two h0urs. No formal vote was tak-
en. but committee members have
said that a consensus was evident.

“We all stated our opinions, and it
was obvious that we all came to a
consensus,” SGA Senator Ashley

Boyd said.

Boyd would not reveal who the
consensus favored in an interview
Wednesday, but said “we feel that
Sean (Lohman) will vote with the
consensus that we came to today."

Neither Teel Bruner. the student
on the Presidential Search Commit‘
tee, nor Lohman. would comment
on whom the students favored. The
committee agreed not to release

their decision, so as not to trap Loh-
man in a vote if unexpected informa-
tion were to come up.

Sources close to the committee
told the Kentucky Kernel yesterday
that Elliott was their choice.

The advisory committee was
made up of 13 students from the
main campus and a Lexington Com-
munity College student appointed by
Lohman and representatives of the

 

 

RAIN DELAY?: Light rain kept umbrellas in i
should clear up by the start of the UK-lndiana football game tomorrow at 1

oil use yesterday morning on the UK campus. Today's forecast calls tor a 60 percent chance oi thunderstorms. but weather
:30 pm. Expect partly cloudy skies and less humidity Saturday with the high around 80 degrees.

KAREN BALLARD Kernel S‘a“

 

 

Doctor hopes calculus won’t be a problem for students

By CASSANDRA HAYES
Contributing Writer

1f Dr. Uri Treisman has his way,
calculus won’t scare college stu-
dents anymore.

“More than half a million students
take first-year calculus, and only
half get a C or better." Treisman
said yesterday in a speech on cam-
pus. “We have students who are
very valuable, we have to figure out
how to educate them.”

Treisman founded a MathExeel
program at the University of Cali-
fomia-Berkeley, which was geared
to helping first-year calculus stu-

dents. A similar program began this
fall atUK.

Treisman, a professor of mathe-
matics at Berkeley, visited UK this
week. and at a lecture called “Teach-
ing and Learning in Turbulent
Times," he spoke about the faculty's
obligation to find out more about
students.

After noticing a high failure rate
among black students at Berkeley in
standard first-year calculus, Treis-
man started a program to alleviate
the problem.

His primary interest is the educa-
tion of minorities and women in
mathematical sciences.

Mike Freeman, UK math profes-
sor, saw Treisman in Louisville last
year and later observed a workshop
program at Austin, which is similar
to Berkeley’s.

“What really turned me on in
Austin was seeing a roomful of
good students working informally,
but hard for two hours and learn—
ing,“ Freeman said. “l knew i want-
ed to see that happen in Kentucky."

Freeman invited 18 students, who
had scored at least 20 on the English
portion of the American College
Test and at least a 25 on the math, to
participate in the program this se-
mester.

MathExcel is a one-year program
and consists of new sections of
Mathematics 113 and 114.

in addition to regular lectures.
these sections include workshops
that meet two hours a day, three
days a week. These students spend a
total of nine hours a week in calcu-
lus classes and workshops, com—
pared to the usual four hours.

To compensate for the five extra
hours of class time, the math depart-
ment has arranged for these students
to sign up for Arts & Sciences l00.
which gives them two pass/fail cred-
it hours.

The workshops operate by chal-

 

Stockham
has ideas,
full agenda

By CAROLINE SHIVELY
Contributing Writer

lnterim Dean of Students David
Stockham has set himself an
“agenda with no end.”

“I want to increase the success
of students at UK,” said Stockham,
who officially takes over Oct. 1.
“To achieve that, the dean of stu-
dents must work with others and
build allegiances across depart-
mental and sector boundaries to
enhance what happens positively
to UK students."

Stockham, currently the director
of financial aid, will replace Doug
Wilson, who is leaving UK to be-
come executive secretary for the
Board of Regents at Oklahoma
State University, his alma mater.

UK will conduct a national
search for Wilson’s permanent re,
placement during the next few
months and probably will fill the
position by late spring, according
to James Kuder, vice chancellor
for student affairs.

The position Stockham now oc-
cupies is one he indicated interest
in if his interim presidency is suc-
cessful.

Many who have worked with
Stockham praised his leadership
abilities.

Bobby Halsey, associate director
of financial aid who will become
the acting director for Stockham.
described Stockham as “a very car-

 

David Stockham, above, plans lull agenda as interim Dean of Students at UK.

ing person and a super-capable ad-
ministrator.”

Stockham came to UK 20 years
ago from Michigan State Universi-
ty. He obtained his doctorate at
UK while he was assith to the
vice president for student affairs.

 

‘33:elstztstt;fi

’19:th

 

 

 

“I never regretted coming ——
l‘ve been very pleased to associate
with UK and live in Lexington,"
he said.

Stockham thinks his experience
has prepared him well for the in
terim position.

KAREN BAL LAND/Kernel Stall

He‘s also preparing to deal with
increased complex student issues.
Wilson Cited new health care pro-
grams and the ability to address
sensitive issues as the main rea-

See STOCKHAM. Back page

 

 

lenging students through collabora—
tive learning and snittngroup teach—
ing methods.

“Unlike the usual classroom set—
ting, these workshops ttrc informal.
sometimes noisy, unstructured and
rather intense." Freeman said.

The students in the workshops tit-
tend regular class lectures. take the
same uniform examinations. and are
graded on the same criteria as other
calculus students. he said.

The UK students partiCipating in
the program said it has been helpful.

See UFll Back page

‘Fast track’
planned for
drug-related
offenders

By MlKE EMBRY
Assocrated Press

People .trrcsicd tor drug-related
offenses in Fiocitc Counts \H” be
prosecuted in a "last track" pilot sys—
tem announced vestcrtlax by law-
cnforcement officials.

“We have spent \c\cr.il months
developing what we consider the
most cllcctivc \Uillt‘il} ll\ll'lg law
enforcement, proscciiioritil .ind tid-
ministrativc resources .o .itlttck the
drug problem that we Lite here in
Lexington,” Fincttc t'onimow-
ealth‘s Attornet Ray 1 .tl\Ull said :it
a news conference.

The plan. which was recently
staned, WI” tr} to titlttplclc the
court appearances for drug offenders
within a 35-day spun. It has taken tip
to (50 days to complete the process,
Larson said.

“I think it‘s going to make .1 dill
ference,“ s‘illd LCHIlgltlll Mayor
Scotty Bticslcr. “1 think the people
are going to know their crime is go»
ing to be dealt with quickly .utd they
wtll suffer the permit} quickly and
not lay it out for it long period of
time."

Larson said his office will seek to
prosecute all drugrelatcd offenses.

“We do not intend to prosecute
only those people who deliver and
transport large amount of drugs into

See DRUGS, Back page

INSIDE: JUDO CLUB ears KICKS BY BREAKING srensorvpes

other 13 community colleges Loh
man and Bruner were also on the
committee.

Committee members interViewed
said that both Elliott and Wething-
ton were good candidates.

The students were impressed by
Elliott‘s vision and personality.
They said \N’cthiiictrin‘s strength

See SEARCH, Back page

UK Police,
Med Center
help scouts
with careers

By ANNE BARNES
Contributing Water

Two LTK departments arc civint:
the Boy Scouts a lesson in real life

The UK Police Department :in-l
the Albert ii Chandler \icdicul
Center are teaching scouts ages 14
H 31 about career possibilities 3.
part of the Boy Scout Explorer Pr»-
Jam,

"it i~ mostly career ori:nt.itct€
.tnd so lhztl l\ why l’K tits 2"; w“
.vcll.~ \Lild Kara Trovillo. ‘Allh [tin
Scouts it .-\l'llt‘rl’cit “Exploring iv:
can as .i high adventure program L‘
keep the older boys involved and
then in the late :lWllsi involvml
girls. which made it co—cd."

Roth I_'K posts are gearing up for
this year'\ program. The [K Ptiiltt‘
Department held :in opening meet
ing on Sept. o. Those wishing .
partimpate should contact l'K Po-
licc Officer David Stone. who is i .
charge if the program. The sitin-
ductory tour for the Medical ('cntcr
post u» ill be licld on Sept. 1‘4

Medical ('cnter officials hope
help students develop an interest in
the medical ltcld, said David Kan,
dall. professor ol physiology .ii Ult‘
Medical (‘cnter

“There Will be Lin introdticton
tour of the various departments .si
the center and ti plan to talk to thc
students. in hopes of helping them
.levelop tut interest in the occupa»
tion,“ Randall said.

Similarly, the UK Police Will cm
scouts ti glimpse of law enforcement
careers.

"The goal l\' to explore the careers
that are tltM interesting in '\lll~
dents." Stone stud.

.-\s part of the program. students
will be ilbit‘ to ride with the policc
and “basically get a first hand look
.it what a police olticer does," Stone
\ald.

The Boy Scouts are not uni-t
looking for students to parocipatc ‘.'a
the Explorer posts, but adults to heip
conduct them.

“We recruit and train the adults
Tro‘v illo said. ‘Wc also prm ide pro

See SCOUTS. Back page

 

Country Singer Larry
Redmon wrll perform a
free concert at Haggin
Field Sunday afternoon
at 5 pm, wrth volley-
ball; reireshments also
served.

 

 

UK hoping
to wrn the bat-
tle of the
Bourbon Bar-
rel.

Story, Page 5

 

Diversions. ..,
Sports .........
Viewpoint.
Classiiieds

 

 

 

 

 i

8- Its-m Komot. Friday, Soptornbor 14. 1990

Family of Louisville killer may set up foundation

UMARMSTRONG
WM”:

NEW YORK -— The sons of Ken-
tucky mass murderer Joseph Wes-
becker said yesterday they will start
a formdation to help other patients if
they win a lawsuit against the maker
of their father’s anti—depression

Kevin Wesbecker, 26, wept open-
ly and ltis brother. James. 22.
blinked back tears as they discussed

their father at a Manhattan news
conference.

Their lawsuit. filed Wednesday in
Louisville, Ky., weks unspecified
damages from Eli Lilly & Co. of In-
dianapolis. Their lawyer. Leonard L.
Finz. who specializes in product lia-
bility cases. said he hoped a jury
would award $50 million to $100
million.

The suit charges that side effects
of the drug Prozac triggered uncon-
trollable aggression in Joseph Wes-

becker. He shot eight people to
death. wounded 12 others. and com-
mined suicide at the Standard Gra-
vure printing plant in Louisville on
Sept. 14, 1989.

The suit alleges “in a cenain
sense that the finger of the Eli Lil-
ly Co. was wrapped around the trig-
ger of that automatic rifle." said
Finz.

James Wesbecker, a graduate stu-
dent at North Carolina State Univer-
sity, said the incident has “affected

 

 

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us a great deal. We are also victims.
along with the other victims."

“You can never come to terms
with it It's something you deal with
every day." he said, adding that he
still feels “a lot of sadness."

. “I feel a lot of sorrow for the vic-
tims. as well as our family," said
Kevin Wesbecker. a restaurant man-
ager. “Our hearts reach out to
them."

Kevin Wesbecker broke down
when asked how he liked to remem-
ber his father.

Struggling to regain his compo-
sure. he replied. “He was a father to
me, just like anybody else. I loved
him and I miss him."

Wesbecker's sons said in a state—
ment they want to “vindicate our fa-
ther‘s memory. so that the whole
story of how Prozac triggered such
violent behavior in our father, who
was a gentle and caring person, can
be frilly explained."

They promised to use any jury
award to start a foundation. in their
father's name, for researching safe
treatments for clinical depression.

The lawsuit charges that Eli Lilly
did not adequately test Prozac be-
fore marketing it and did not want
doctors of possibly violent side ef-
fects.

About a dozen other lawsuits
have been filed since July and law-
yers are planning dozens more over
Prozac's alleged side effects.

His sons and his victims’ relatives
claim Prozac made Wesbecker

homicidal. Finz said all the other
suits. to date, involve Prozac users
who became suicidal.

The suit wm filed Wednesday in
Jefferson Circuit Court. James Wes-
becker. executor of his father's es-
tate. is named as the plaintiff.

The other defendants are Dista
Products Co., a Lilly subsidiary; and
Wesbecker's psychiatrist, Dr. Lee
Coleman. who repeatedly has re-
fused to discuss the case.

“More than ll.(X)0 individuals
participated in the clinical testing of
Prozac. and more than 2 million pa-
tients worldwide have been treated
with the drug." said Ed West, a
spokesman for Lilly. “Its safety and
efficacy have been well-established
through this extensive experience."

Lilly said that in the drug's two-
year history, fewer than 10 physical
assaults and two murder~suicides
have been committed by the people
worldwide who have used Prozac.

West said other drugs were found
in Wesbecker's blood after his
death.

“We say that it was Prozac that
pushed him over the edge,” Finz
said. “We are prepared to support
this with competent medical proof.”

Finz said he expects the trial to
begin late this year or early next
year.

The attorney said widespread use
of the dmg should be halted while it
is studied. He said patients who al-
ready use Prozac without side ef-
fects should be allowed to keep us-

 

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For more information call 233-0313

Concert sponsored by Christian Student Fellowship
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ent Fellowship

 

 

 

 

 

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ing it. but their names should be

l‘l“ 8‘

placed in a registry and their condi-'

tions closely monitored.

Finz said some unscrupulous doc-
tors prescribe Prozac for weight loss
and some West Coast clinics hand it
out “like sugar tablets." »

Five other parties filed suits this
week against Wesbecker's estate.
Lilly and others. A one-year statute
of limitations expires today.

Rap album
removed

Associated Press

OWENSBORO, Ky. —- The na-
tion’s eighth~largest record store
chain has pulled the N.W.A. rap
group's latest album from the
shelves because of explicit referenc-
es to sex and gang violence.

Officials at N.W.A‘s office in
Hollywood called the decision by
Wax Works Inc. both hypocritical
and “a bunch of crap."

Wax Works President Terry
Woodward said that he doesn’t like

being at the center of a censorship ‘

debate, but said he has rights, too.

“If they can record whatever they
want, that doesn’t mean I have to
sell it,” Woodward said Wednesday.
“If they don’t like it, let them open a
record store."

Earlier this year. he threatened to ‘

remove all records bearing warning
stickers about explicit lyrics.

During a merchandisers’ conven-
tion in March, Woodward helped
persuade major record companies to
standardize their wanting label pro-
cedures.

Woodward. in turn, agreed to car-
ry stickered records at two of his
stores in 37 states but only for sale
to adults with proof of age.

An exception was the 2 Live -

Crew album, “As Nasty As they

Wanna Be,” which was pulled after .
a Florida court ruled the material -

was obscene.

N.W.A.'s 1989 debut
“Straight Outta Compton," also was
ruled obscene by a Tennessee court,
but the group escaped the publicity
surrounding 2 Live Crew.

Wax Works officials told Bill-
board magazine, a national industry
journal. they were removing

album, .

N.W.A.’s new short-play album '

“100 Miles And Runnin" because of
its sexual references.

Mark Ccrami, co-owncr of Priori-
ty Records. told Billboard the Wax
Works decision was “a bunch of
crap. If we’re made to sticker our
product. we should be in those
stores."

Woodward said Wednesday that
record distributors supplying his
stores already have been told “we
don’t want to carry anything with a
lot of violence or extremely explicit

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 Kentucky Kernel, Friday, September 14, 1990 - 3

 

[)1 VERSIONS

Success hasn’t changed Coleman, partner

PHOTO COURTESY OF ALAMIC RECORDS
Parker Coleman returns to Lexington this weekend with percussion-

ist Janis Ceresi. They will be performing at Cheapside.

By MICHAEL L. JONES
Arts Editor

Parker Coleman came to Lexing-
ton two years ago to study psycholo-
gy —— he left with a lot of songs and
huge area club f0110wing. Now he’s
back.

“It‘s fun to come back and play
here, especially after being in New
York for so long,” Coleman said.
“The audience really gets into it.
They like a lot of sing-a-long stuff."

Since he left Lexington, Coleman
has become a staff songwriter for
Geffen Records. Four of Coleman's
songs appear on Willy Jones’ self-
titled album, including the first two
singles.

“Ideally, in songwriting, a mo-
ment is captured in you,” Coleman
said. “I try to capture that emotion
do through the lyrics and music.“

Coleman has been touring the
New York area with percussionist
Janis Ceresi for six months making
what they call “acoustically interest-
ing music."

Ceresi said their set consisted of
covers and a few Coleman originals.

“It’s been really great because I
love singing and I love music," Ce—
resi said. “Parker has this following
wherever he goes, and it's fun to be
around that."

Coleman and Ceresi have been
playing at Cheapside Bar since
Tuesday and will be there through
tomorrow. Coleman said they plan
to move Lexington soon to form a
band to play original songs before
heading to Los Angeles.

“It'd be a mix of acoustic and
dance." Coleman said. “What 1 like
to call ‘Windblown’ music."

Although he has met with moder-
ate success. Coleman said that he
keeps it in perspective.

“I’ve been playing for 15 years,“
Coleman said. “I’m in my early
twenties, give or take a 10 years. I
try not to take myself too seriously.”

‘Vegetarian of Love’ work of a new Dylan

 

 

PHOTO COURTESV OF ALANTIC RECORDS

Bob Geldot's new album “Vegetarians ot Love" is his best effort

since the break-up of his band, the Boomtown Rats.

 

TOP TEN REASONS
YOU FLUNKED YOUR
LAST EXAM...

10. Who knew you really needed those blue
books?

9. My inflamed lung was acting up.

8. The dog ate my cheat sheet.

7. The guy in front of me obviously hadn’t stud-
ied.

6. The girl in front of me kept putting her am
over her paper.

5. The check to the teacher bounced.
. 4. There was a new episode of “The Simpsons”
on that night.

3. I thought the syllabus said next Friday.

2. I thought I’d dropped the class during regis-
tration.

1. I was protesting the UK Presidential Search.

Contributed by The Guy who sits behind you in
class.

 

 

Just A. Thought

:In the abundance of water the fool is thirsty.
... Bob Marley

 

 

 

Do you want to attract
the Student Market...‘?

Advertise in the Kentucky Kernel
your campus connection.

By LINDA D. GRAVER
Contributing Writer

VEGETARIANS OF LOVE
Bob (leldrif
Record Company

I don't care tfrhcy tear down treer
I don’t feel the hotter breeze
Sink in dust in dying seas
And I don't care at all
-from “The Great Song of
Indifference"
Bob Geldof

All this and people still listen to
that Debbie Gibson/New Kids junk
(the word junk was not my first
word choice. that begins with the
1ch letter of the alphabet).

Bob Geldof symboli/es to me a
mover, a shaker. with it, up. and
hey, lets face it this guy doesn't play
by the rules. he makes them. "The
Vegetarians of Love" his newest re-
lease won't disappoint you. This al-
bum, with its fair share of politically
directed lyrical assertions. pulls io-
gethcr a variety of song styles.

"Big Romantic Stuff," and "Cruci-
fied Me," show the romantic inter-
personal relationship side of Geldof:

You were cloaked in your depres~
non
Like a widow in her veil
How could we begin to think
That we could everfail
You crucify me
“Crucified Me”

Next Geldof covers the issues.
But hey. thats what he does best.
Thinking Voyager 2 Type Things"
as well as "The Great Song of Indif-
ference" are two of the very power—
ful songs from this album. I get a
feeling of urgency when I listen to
them.

So now you're saying OK this guy
can write, but this is an album how‘s
it SOUND‘?‘

Some would say this is Bob Geld-
of‘s best effort since Live Aid.

The songs brings to mind Bob
Dylan without the whining voice. Its
upbeat and just seems to carry you
along with it.

 

1. BOSSNOVA
Pixies (Elektra)

. EDUTAINMENT
Boogie Down Produc
tions (Jive)

. GOO
Sonic Youth (DGC)

. RITUAL DE LO HABIT
UAL
Jane's Addiction (War
ner Brothers)

. LOVEY
Lemonheads (Alantic)

. POD
Breeders (4A0)

. JUNEBUGGY
Lemonade Hayride
(Nightshift/lmport)

. SHE HANGS BRIGHT
LY
Mazzy Star (Rough
trade)

. LET THE RHYTHM
HIT’EM
Eric B. and Rakim
(MCA)

10. COME DOWN
HEAVY
Thee Hypnotics (RCA/
Beggar‘s Banquet)

 

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.__. . K‘x f‘V‘\ fi/‘x /\ ”V’ r: f ' -
: ~ ’\‘ 7‘ .3“ r‘ ‘ i

. i —74 1 ‘ .i

. . \ :. ,, , i .

(iv J;L_J LJLJLJ Li

L.)

Popular Music
Chart

1. PLEASE HAMMER
DON’T HURT ’EM
MC. Hammer (Capi
fol)

. WILSON PHILLIPS
Wilson Phillips (SBK)

. BLAZE OF GLORY
Jon Bon Jovi (Mercu

W)

 

. MARIAH CAREY
Mariah Carey (Co
lumbia)

5. POSION
Bell Biv Devoe (MCA)

6. GRAFFTTI BRIDGE
Prince (Paisley Park)

7. FLESH AND BLOOD
Poison (Enigma)

8. COMPOSITIONS
Anita Baker (Elektra)

9. I’LL GIVE ALL OF
MY LOVE TO YOU
Keith Sweat (Vinter
tainment)

10. SOUL PROVIDER
Michael Bolton
(Columbia)

Source Bilboavd Magazine

 

Local guitar society
sponsors classical duo

Staff reports

 

The Guitar Society of Lexing—
ton Central Kentucky is sponsor
ing a guitar and violin .onccn
Friday night featuring the Duo of
Haslop and Sanders.

The Haslop/Sanders Duo has
regularly performed tor audienc
es across the United Suites and
has been commended in the (ini—
tar Foundation of »\nicric;i\
Magazine. The Duo '.\111 be play»
ing a wide range of Li.1 .-.i;;il mu-
sic from the 17th century up to
the 20th century. Clayii n lldsllip
and Jack Sandcrs’ ensemble c'ti'
pabilitics are well known. illh
will be the first performance of
the Guitar Society of Lexington
Central Kentucky Concert Series.

Each year the Guitar Society
sponsors four classical guitar
concerts that include duos and
quartets of guitars and violins. In
addition to concerts. the society
also performs in elementary and
middle schools in the Lexington
area and for the past two >CIII'S
has held a Guitar Society week.
The week usually includes a v.i-
riety of performances. The Guitar

 

PHOTO COURTESY OF CCS INTERNATIONAL

The Haslop/Sanders Duo will
perform on campus Friday

Society has about if) members
and if anyone is interested in
more information they can call
Todd Russell at 37111691.

The :rmrcr! will he held at the
Simulator} Center W she .-\rt.\ in
the Recital Hall at "'W PM.
[tr/(ctr itlll lw .mlil .1! [her Single-
tar) Center not Ii'i’ice 0" «all
:5 749:“) lli‘li’r’li iU‘l’ 3"“) “/7 i’ilz‘h

 

 

The EaSt MeadOW by [ale Schoenborn

 

 

 

 

 

 

"it‘s real Simple. when my boss Ned stans to round yen :0va to -t'
your job to start a stampede that Will take care of him . eavmq me '
top cowpoke in town."

 

 

@Juhiai‘ifl

'Breedings. 509 N. Main, 255—2‘432. Hopscotch Army
downstairs tonight, cover is $3 , 'l‘rendells downstairs Sa1~
urday, cover is $4: Larry Redmon upstairs tonight and
Saturday, no cover.

OCalico Club, 115. W. Main, 233-0737, Putty Butcher
and the Boys tonight and Saturday, cover IS $1.

-Cheapside Bar, 131 Chea side St. 354-0046. Jack of
Diamonds inside tonight an Saturday, Parker Coleman
outside tonight and Saturday, cover is $2.

'Coconuts, 225 Southland Drive. 2786494. DJ. tonight
and Saturday. cover is $2.

'Comedy On Broadway. 144 N. Broadway, 254-5653.
Danny Storts, Jimmy McGee and Sharon Sparks tonight
and Saturday. cover is $6 tonight and 337 on Saturday.

oFergie's. 395 Waller. 253-3374. Nonclialant Saturday,
cover is $2.

'Goshin‘s Tavem. 1803 Alexandria Dr.. Gardcnside
Shop ing Center. 278~8229. Edison‘s Revenge tonight
and aturday,nocover.

oJD’s, 815 Euclid Ave, 268.0001. DJ. tonight and Sat-
urday, cover is $3.

vLynau h‘s Irish Pub and Grill, University Plaza at the
corner 0 Euclid and Woodland Avenues. 255—6614, Red
Fly Nation tonight and Saturday. cover is $3.

oTwo Keys Tavem. 333 S. Limestone St.. 25—1-5000,
Nervous Melvin and the Mistakes, tonight and Saturday.
cover is $3.

-Wrocklage. 361 W. Short 31.. 231-7655, Two Small
Bodies and Snatches of Pink tomghchAfghan Whigs wrth
330 High Saturday, cover is $3 both nights.

.2 pub, l54 Paichen Drive, 266-0056. Curtis and the
Kicks tonight and Saturday, no cover.

Compiled by Staff Writer Mary Madden.

 

 

 

 

  

4 - Kentucky Kernel, Friday, September 14, 1990

, ready achieved.

Iraq IwiIi: confine itseif to}
' keeping Kuwait. which has -'

been. its objective since: the

' TAHSEEN BASHEERQ for?

nicely. spokesman for Egy'pt’ gs. ,
late. President Anwar Sadat and;

Saddam usaein 8 move

British colonialism cmed it _ g
. ~s:::;-fmrn Iraqandgave it indepen' _ g

1 deaceasa city” state.

TWO Wfics. can make- War “55:17

 

 

JAE‘S
ADDICTIIIH

RITUAL
Lo DE.
HABI‘I‘UAL qy

 

 

Buy it and try it!

Buy a ‘-Sate-II Sound" cassette or compact disc and it you' re not

completely satisfied- return the cassette or compact disc within so

days and we will exchang e it for another cassette or CI) of the same
value lleceipI will be required for exchange

”mum! GUM‘W
ourmmvmmwmsemno

 

Dread Zeppelin
x 2 I I; lit

a ’SPECIAL ED' - LEGAL

Lexlngto

 

 

ultra vivid scene
E35) joy 1967-1990
Including

staring at the sun specml one
three stars It happens every time

£<é Wheat, V"
./

 

 

EVIIIINIIBLIIIIII

I I'd Rather Go Blind I
I Don‘t Keep Me Waiting I
I Sit And Wart I

n Festival Market
259-0528 W53 8. MasoerCard

Lexlngton Green
273-6699 W53 8. MasterCard

firm

This sale runs September 15 through October I5.
Look for 6 new titles on October l5.

DISC mm

W

 

4.

Iraq warns of possible attacks

By ARTHUR ALLEN
Associated Press

Iraq wanted yesterday of possible
terrorist attacks against US. forces,
again sounding the theme of Arab
feelings wounded by the presence of
non-Moslcm soldiers massed in the
holy lands of Saudi Arabia

But a convocation of Moslcm
clergy in Mecca. Saudi Arabia, con-
demned the Iraqi annexation of Ku-
wait and said the U.S.-led multina-
tional force’s presence was justified
by Iraq's invasion.

The Iraqi warning was contained
in a memorandum handed to the
US. charge d’affaires in Bagh