xt7d7w676n19 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7d7w676n19/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-04-11 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 11, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 11, 1990 1990 1990-04-11 2020 true xt7d7w676n19 section xt7d7w676n19  

 

 

Vol. XCllI, No. 146

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

Independent Since 1971

Wednesday. April 11,1990

Kentucky Kernel

Established 1 894

 

Wilkinson’s veto of Senate bill may have broader implications

By MARK R. CHELLGREN
Associated Press

FRANKFORT, Ky. — The veto of Sen-
ate Bill 319 might seem like just another
skirmish in the squabble between Gov.
Wallace Wilkinson and the General As-
sembly over legislative authority, but it

may have larger implications.

One immediate question may be the fate
of salary increases for some 20,000 state

Top author,
journalist
to lecture

Staff reports

Barry Lopez, a distinguished
writer on subjects including land-
scape and humans’ relationship to
the environment, will give two pub-
lic lectures tonight and tomorrow
on “The Rediscovery of North
America."

Also, sports writer David Kin-
dred, a national columnist for the
The National Sports Daily in New
York, will give the 13th annual Joe
Creason Lecture in the Recital Hall
of the Singletary Center for the
Arts tonight at 8 pm.

It’s free and open to the public.

Kindred made a name for himself
as national sports writer at the
Louisville Courier-Journal, The
Washington Post and The Atlanta
Journal and Constitution before
moving on to the National. The Na-
tional. started by former Sports 11-
lustrated writer Frank Deford, is the
nation’s only daily sports newspa»
per.

Lopez, who wrote the awards
Winning books, 0f Wolves and Men
and Arctic Dreams, will speak at 8
pm. both tonight and tomorrow at
the College of Nursing auditorium
on Rose Street. A public reception
follows each lecture.

Lopez is at UK this week as the
Thomas D. Clark Lecturer in Resi-
dence for a special seminar called
“Space and Place: The Creation of
Landscape,” offered by the Gaines
Center for the Humanities.

0f Wolves and Men received the
John Burroughs Society Medal,
Christophers of New York Medal
and the Pacific Northwest Book-
sellers award in nonfiction

Arctic Dreams received the
American book award in nonfic—
tion, Christopher medal, Pacific
Nonhwest Booksellers award, and
the Frances Fuller Arts award in
nonfiction by the Oregon Institute
of Literary Arts.

Lopez has written several other
books, including a collection of
short stories.

employees.

Legislators have long maintained that the
memorandum that accompanies the budget
actually passed by the General Assembly
has the force of law. That view has not
been shared by governors past and present.

The 1990 session passed 38319, which
specified that the budget memorandum is
the law of the land for two years. Wilkin-
son vetoed it. saying it tried to make the
memorandum into something it wasn’t — a

legal document.

There is also disagreement over how the
memorandum comes into being.

Rep. Joe Clarke, D-Danville, the veteran
chairman of the House Appropriations and
Revenue Committee, said the memoran-
dum is voted on by the legislature, if only
by reference in the budget bill.

Wilkinson, not surprisingly, rebuts that
contention. He also said the budget memo-
randum is never subject to a formal vote

and is not subject to veto. That means ll
cannot be binding on the execuuve branch,
Wilkinson said in his veto message.

While the memorandum usually provides
no more than commentary on how the bud-
get was changed from the one submitted by

the governor,

directions on how to spend money or con
duct state business.

For example, the budget bill appropriates
$21.5 million in the coming two years for a

it can also include specific

 

 

 

 

A LITTLE BLOOD, A LOT OF HEART

 

 

PHOTOS BY STEVE SANDERS/Kernel Stall

Jessica Weiss (top), a mem‘
ber of Alpha Delta Pi sorority
and a native of Park Hills, Ky,
donates blood for the first time
during yesterday's WKQO‘FM
Pint Party 1990 at the Com—
mons Cafeteria.

At right. the WKQQ staff holds
down the station's mascot, the
Q-Bird, Organizers hope to top
last year's total of 528 pints
donated.

Donors received free T—shirts,
cookies and a squeezable
mug for their efforts. The
blood donated will go to the
Central Kentucky Blood Cen-
ter. located at 330 Waller Ave.

 

 

 

UK Jazz Ensemble gets award

By SHARLA HENSLEY
Staff Writer

Director Miles Osland learned
about the UK Jazz ensemble win-
ning one of only three awards
handed out at the prestigious Uni-
versity of Notre Dame 1990 jazz
festival Saturday in an unusual
way.

His answering machine.

The UK ensemble left in the af-
ternoon for an evening gig at the
“Bop Shop“ in Chicago and didn’t
know it had won until Osland
called his machine Saturday.

Since the jazz ensemble missed
the award ceremony at Notre
Dame, a formal presentation of the
plaque and awards will take place
at its upcoming concert at UK Sin-
gletary Center for the Arts Recital
Hall Tuesday. April 10 at 8 pm.

“It was an honor just to be invit-
ed," said Osland, director of jazz
studies at UK. ”Annually they get

close to 200 applications from the
whole nation."

The festival then sifts through
those 200 applications and invites
16 ensembles to the competition.
Osland said the ensemble received
an invitation after he submitted the
ensemble‘s tape “UK Jazz Ensem—
ble Live Into the 90s“ to the festi-
val.

()f the three award-winning jazz
ensembles, UK‘s had the highest
scores. Osland said. Its accomplish-
ment is even larger because UK
doesn't offer jazz study degree pro-
grams like most of the other com
pcting schools and the other squads
were comprised of mostly graduate
students.

“We did it with one grad student
and a bunch of freshmen and soph-
omores and just a smattering of
seniors and juniors," Osland said.

Two members of UK jazz en-
semble also won individual awards.
Lamar Boulet received the Out-

standing Musician on Trumpet
award and Larry Nelson won the
Outstanding Musician on Bass
award.

“I think we put on an exciting
performance and 1 think that was
infectious," said Larry Nelson. He
believes the comradery oI the band
helped them wm the award.

“I think just the Iact that every-
body was really in it together made
a difference," Nelson said.

Although it is not an official
competition, the festival has judges
and gives awards and scores. ()ne
of the judges at this festival was
Steve Turre. trombone playci of
NBC's “Saturday Night Live"
band

The ensemble also is st hcduled
to play for the Spring Arts Festival
in front of Margaret l. King Library
tomorrow at noon and again at the
pre-game program for the Blue and
White game on April 21.

general salary increase for \‘t‘lcttcd perma-
nent full-time state Clllplt))CCS. The job cat-
egories — several hundred of them —~ to
receive a $1,500 pay increase in the com-
ing years are specified in the budget mem«
orandum.

The overall question of thc Icgal status of
the budget memorandum presents a classic
conundrum. Clarke maintains the memo-

Scc \ E'l‘f). Back page
Expo deals

with decline
in nursing

By JENNIFER RUSSELL
Staff Wrne'

While nursing has been .1 popular
subject 111 llollywotnl with \l‘it‘ks
such as ‘ (fliiiia lé‘c'Jle and the ill-
Itttcd "\t\.'liti.'...'.ilg~-. ‘ In.“
is stitlcimi: \li‘ 1'... '.
wotlil

(litol lrssoti ix l.c "
the nursing ~litir:.i-_'.* 1'.
and belicxcs L'K's nursing expo ti»
morrow at the All. (‘liLitztllcr \Ictli-
cal ('cntcr can do \tliltc‘llllllg to
shore up an sun-depicting supply
of nurses.

“()tir goal for thy gt pp i-- t . ‘,.':'
onstratc what opportiiiiztic~
ay ailahlc for II c fitting in itiii u 2.."
said lfc‘\t‘ll,tl1\1\till.tl .l.r:.t
nursing at I K Hospital " Itncr~
national shortagr.‘ '1
point when it :~ .i cfix’,‘ \.l'.1.:'v".1
We hope that bx hayin.‘ tt:i~ ‘_ .
more people will c'ltttt‘x' .i Hires
nursing."

The ll‘Llhlllil expo will 't\c hcltl t»
morrow from R liliili it' 3 p Ill. Ht
Memorial (‘oliscuiti Lthil‘its that
illUstrali‘ the 1""? «.1 I' ;'\;‘~ will ly-
Icaturcd ticsilth can
and academic f.‘}‘f\‘\t‘ltl.Ill\t‘~ '5
proyitlc further i'i'ort'tatiwri about
the lltlhilti ..tr.‘." \Iw the l K
helicopter .ii:.! tltc 1‘. ~‘ZlLll.ll trap»
port tittit tor cr‘ttitailt ll. l‘.ll"‘\‘\ will
be on tll\l‘l;1\

lrcson \iitl there abrc \sxcral
reasons for the llllf\li'l:.‘ shortat'c

l'ntil rcccntly il‘1f\l"l.' ll.1\ hccn a
prominently won m \ tisltl \ww
women haye itior. career \llt‘ltt“~.
so the nursing career has to come
pole for qualified workers Ircson
said.

Other reasons iii, little that pcoplc
don't rcaIi/c tlic tli\t‘f\ll\ iii thc
field. men not litklllt' attyantaec of
available opportunities and poor
salaries. lrcson said.

“They ttlic puhiici do not rcali/c
that a lot ot salaries l1.:\t‘ ..\it:.' up a
lot in the l.I\l Icw \ '.lr\
\‘Llltl. ' llut they txtiiaiicw \izli nccd

I‘l’t‘L

l\t‘l‘ilti-l.}

v7 nurses

will: ”I \yhilt

i',\t~ti

See .\l RSlMi. Hack page

 

 

Church worker who was jailed
tells of ‘suffering’ in El Salvador

By REGINA SWIFT
Staff Writer

After spending four and a half
years as a church worker and vol-
unteer and eight days in an prison
in El Salvador, Jennifer Casolo
spoke at the Student Center yes—
terday about her experiences.

The speech was sponsored by
UK‘s Latin American Studies
Program.

On November 25, I989, Caso-
lo and two friends were held and
arrested in her home after the Na-
tional Police claimed to have
found weapons and ammunition
in her back yard.

But Casolo, who worked for
Christian Educational Seminars,
said she buried only personal
items, not weapons or ammuni-

tion.

Casolo said she didn‘t know
where the weapons and ammuni-
tion came from. Because she was
blindfolded. Casolo \Llltl she
couldn't tell whether or not the
police planted the weapons on
her property.

Casolo \uld she and two
friends were then taken to the
National Police.

“You are blindloldcd so that
you don‘t know w here the next
blow is coming from,“ she \lltl
The blindfold “takes .iwa\
knowledge.“

Casolo, a Phi Beta Kappa
graduate of Brandeis l'nivcrsity.
said she felt no contempt tor po-
lice who imprisoncd and interro-
gated her.

“They‘re National Police be-

cause it‘s a way to feed their
children.”

Clhc interrogators .I\l\\'tl her
why she wouldn‘t \.I\ who put
the ammunition llil1_‘f \itd

“Sulteritig. I \tllil. l\ i‘ot the
worst thing you .wiitl do she
said.

.r‘\nd during the :jtlthlilillllg.
Casolo \.lltl \llt‘ rcaii/cd ’ \I\ litc
wasn't my own My litc wth
given up to \oiiicthiitg creatct.”

(‘asolo said during hcr third
interrogation, ’I heard strcaiiis
arid cries and moans, tlcsh llllllllij
llt‘\l1,llt‘\llhllllllll liiiiiitutc.”

Mtcr the lieutenant questioned
her, he \.lltl tlicrc wastit cncugh
t'Htlt‘llL’t‘ It) ctlllHtl llt‘f. Nht‘
then was taken to the women's
prison w here she \[X‘l‘il eight day s
with 23 other {Xllllltitl prisoners
and many ”common prisoners."

 

 

 

VieWpOint

" ”8001er too harsh on
' . . gays, lesbians
,» . ,2; Column, Page 6.

UK’sid .

a defense?

 

,0 Today: Cloudy, cold.

High mid- 40s

Tomomw: Sunny.

flighAS"

 

 

 

 2 - Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, April 11, 1990

DIVERSIONS

In the 1980s, Hollywood finally learned about baseball

By C.A. DUANE BONIFER
Editor in Chief

Until the 19805, Hollywood had
a dismal balling average when it
came to making films about Amer-
ica's pastime.

The few good baseball movies ~—
“Bang The Drum Slowly” and
“Fear Strikes Out" — made before
1980 have been tnore about life
than about the game of baseball.

But with the commercial success
of the over-sentimental “The Natu-
ral," Hollywood found that the pub-
lic is willing to pay money to
watch baseball movies.

Three 1980s movies baseball ——
“Field of Dreams." “Bull Durham"
and “Eight Men Out" —— are espe-
cially worth seeing.

This week, the best of the base-
ball movies, “Field Of Dreams." is
playing at the Worsham Theatre.

The movie is an adaptation of
W.P. Kinsella’s 1984 novel, Shoe-
iess Joe, which is the story of an

Iowa corn farmer who builds a
baseball field so “Shoeless Joe"
Jackson can catch tly balls and hit
home runs again.

Jackson was one of the eight
members of the Chicago White
Sox —- known as the Black Sox ——
who were banned from baseball for
conspiring to throw the 1919
World Series.

While working in his corn field
one al'temoon, farmer Ray Kinsella
(played by Kevin Costner) hears a
voice: “It you build it, he will
come.” After figuring out what the
voice had in mind, Kinsella plows
under part of his farm to build a
baseball diamond.

"Field of Dreams" is much more
about resurrecting dead baseball
players. Through the mythical
power of baseball, a father and son
reconcile their differences, a novel-
ist gets to play for the Brooklyn
Dodgers, a doctor faces major
league pitching and a self-centered
businessman is taught how to ap-

preciate the simpler things in life.

And by the end of the movie, if
you don’t have to wipe tears from
your eyes, you should have your
pulse checked.

Costner also starred in the 1988
in the commercially successful
“Bull Durham."

Costner plays “Crash" Davis
who long ago passed into the twi-
light of his career. Davis is sent to
the Durham, NC, Bulls of the
Carolina League to teach a bonus-
baby pitcher how to make it to “the
show."

“Bull Durham” is another good
baseball film because rather than
trying to tell the story of baseball
with a championship game as its
climax, the film paints a picture of
what the game of baseball is about.

An especially poignant scene is
at a bar late at night when Davis
tells the rookie, “Nuke." the differ-
ence between hitting .300 and .250.
which usually is the difference be-
tween playing in the major leagues

and spending your career wandering
around the minor leagues. The dif-
ference, Davis tells the kid, is
about 25 hits.

That best sums up the essence of
baseball. It is a sport that does not
so much rely on the grand-slam
home run or perfect game, but on
details like Texas Leaguers and dy-
ing quails.

Eliot Asinof’s Eight Men Our
was published in the '603, but it
took Hollywood more than 20
years to make a film about the
1919 World Series.

Directed by John Sayles, the
film does an excellent job depicting
what baseball players after World
War I were like —- men from blue-
collar or low-income families who
used baseball as a way to escape.

“Eight,” however, is a bit too
sympathetic to the players, depict-
ing them as innocent victims of
sophisticated high-rolling gam-
blers, rather than individuals with a
free will.

 

was 30 campus

"are“ 1y house.

A
l
c

Apartment and Townhouses for Rent
Why wa t ‘or the summer rush to Ilf‘ld an apartment for Fall semester? Deposits now being
accepted for August 1990. 1,2,3, and 4 bedroom apartments and townhouses next to UK.
:..‘"8"I"y‘ ‘eas n9 for May and August Three month Summer teases available,

l 2 3 and A bedroo'rt apartments and townhouses on T'aosylvanta Pa'K a thrty second

2 990000": townhouses on Euclid Ave between Ayleslord Place and Transylvania Park
‘ 2 and 4 bedroom apartments on Ayes‘o'd Place across lrom the Sigma Pi

and 3 bedroom apartments and townhouses on East Maxwell near Woodland Park
' 2 ace 3 bedroom apartments on Woodland Ave by Maxwell and High Streets
a’: 2 Decroom aoahnen's on East th 3'. "ea Woodland Park and Arlington Ave

A. pic '95 have parking lots (No more tickets or getting towed), air conditioning, hardwood
‘oors cr carpet so. some wrth dishwashers, some others with fireplaces and skylights.

Deocs 's be ”9 accepted for occupanql August 15, t990 Secure your apartment before mad
ash '." s scorer. wl‘y make an extra trip to Lexrngton this June or July?

Wassmer Properties 266-7881 Mon-Fri

9amto4pm

 

“mil/all to School -Walk to the bars ~ Walk to the library - and walk home

 

Student
Development

applications for two

Council Scholarships
Accepting Applications: April 4-11, 1990

The UK student Develo ment Council announces that
1000 scholarships are now
available. Students with reasonable academic
achievement and campus involvement are encouraged
to apply for these Scholarships.

‘ I

 

 

 

Applications are available at the followin offices:
Office of Development (Sturgill Dev. BI

Student Government Association (120 Student Center)
or call: 257—3911

dg.)

Hunter Hayes
Arts Editor

I ”TOOOUR‘I’ES OF UMVERSALOTYSTUDIOS
In “Field of Dreams" Kevin Costner plays Iowa farmer Ray Kinsella.
The movie is at the Worsham Theatre tonight through Sunday.

I the Kentucky Kernel we are students I

 

 

 

 

 

Shop around — with the Kernel“

 

 

to turn?

Do you have an
academic problem
and don’t know where

 

 

Dr. Dan Fulks,
Academic Ombudsman

will be in the Student Government Office on

Thursday, April 12 from 9 a.m.-12 noon
and

Wednesday. April 18 front 1-4 p.m.

 

 

 

To set up all appointment. please mil 2:37 31.01
or come In; Room 120 SilidUlll ('trnter.

 

 

 

 

 

 

WW
Leaflet
I/Mmule

Attention: Active Juniors and Seniors

Expand your leadership abilities
while earning elective credit.
Applications are now being acccpledjor (hr) Fall, 1990

The Institute is a selective.
developmental program for involved
junior and senior students who would
like to expand their perspective on
leadership while earning 3 hours
credit through Experiential Education.

The eight week program meets
Wednesday afternoons. from 3—6 p.m.
September 26 — November 28, and
includes two Saturday programs.

Applications are available in the Student Activities
Office. Room 203 Student Center and
the Student Organlmtlons Center. Room 106.

Applications being accepted through April 27th.
For further information on the Established lx-ader

Institute program contact Cynthia Moreno at 257- 1099
—_

 

 

CONGRATULATIONS

SIGMA NU FRATERNITY

 

Overall Chapter
Achievement Awards Winners

ist — Pledge Retention
ist — Chapter Campus Participation
ist — Campus Individual Leadership
ist — Overall Banner Contest Winner
3rd - Scholarship
3rd — Intramurals
3rd - Chapter Programming
Runner-Up in Exceptional lntrafraternity Spirit

—— The Sigma Nu Alumni

 

Where to find a
Mac at night.

Macintosh’ computers available 8 am
to midnight, 7 days a week.

$2 Off per hour Mac Rental

Regular price, $8 per hour. save $2 on sell-service Macintosh3 computer time, at
participating Kinko's. One coupon per customer. Not valid with any other otter.

I

I

I Offer expires 4-30-90.

I Open 24 Hours '

I 253-1360 kll'lkO'S
I 401 s. Limestone the copy center

 

 

 

 

 

Take a Professor Home
Through the Mail

Courtesy of the
Independent Study Program
Come by our office and pick up

a free course listing today
Room 1 Frazee Hall - 257-3466

 

3 -Way

(Chili Spaghetti with Cheese)
& a slice of Garlic Bread

'I

I

I

I

I

I

2 99 -
. I

I

Hours: Mon-Thurs 11-11 0 Fri-Sat ll-l - Sun 12—10 I
I

I

I

I

I

J

Limit one coupon per person.
Not valid with other specials.
Valid UK Skyline only.

Expires: April .10, 1990
-------- - --------

 

 

Kick off Derby Day on Saturday. May 5 at
the Collegiate Volleyball Tourney Cham-
pionship in the Infield

Buy your tickets now for only $15 and be
eligible to win two reservations on Delta to
anywhere in the continental US (Derby

Day gate price -- $20 )

Bring your II'IIIIIIIS. support your team a
and party!

Tickets now on sale at:

II III K - Campus Recreation Office.
Room 145, Seaton Center . 257-3928
Mort-Fit 8:00am-
:30pm

/
I I ‘1
' ’iilll low
a I i‘“
t‘
t “3% Chi!“ hill Downs inc

 

 

 

   

Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, April 11, 1990 - 3

 

McCartney takes fans down a long memory lane

By TOM SPALDING
Executive Editor

The simplest way to measure
how big an effect Paul McCartney
had on concertgoers at Rupp Arena
Monday night was to observe a
woman who looked close —— in
body and spirit — to the ex-
Beatle’s 47 years.

It was the “Oh. my gosh, I can’t
believe it’s actually him ” look on
her face, the honest—to-goodness
jumping up and down during songs
like “Can’t Buy Me Love” and “I
Saw Her Standing There" and the
moistened eyes during “Yesterday,”
“Let It Be" and “The Long and
Winding Road."

Yes, it must have been a trip
down Penny Lane for the woman
and others who grew up watching
and listening to McCartney tunes
when he was a member of the
Beatles in the ’60s.

For the rest of us — those whose
memories travel only as far as the
cassette tape and the record needle
take us — it was just a great rock
’n’ roll show. We knew no Beatles

CONCERT

REVIEW

 

tense with anticipation before the
show started as McCartney hadn’t
toured in more than 14 years. The
tension heightened when the musi-
cian canceled his February concert
in Lexington because of a strained
voice.

Sensing that, the tour group
flashed a powerful 11-minute video
above the stage. re-capping various
stages in McCartney’s life, and the
world as well. It kept tongues wag-
ging.

But McCartney was in too good
a mood to let events get too emo-
tional Monday night. He joked
with the crowd early, asking, in his
Liverpool accent, if they were out
“to have a bit of fun tonight?” The
crowd roared.

The only disappointing part of
the concert was the way McCartney

catered to the desires of the crowd.
which was more interested in hear-
ing how Eleanor Rigby was doing
than hearing songs off his critically
acclaimed LP, F towers in the Dirt.
But. at $28.50 a ticket, you give
the fans what they want to hear.

McCartney began the live pan of
the concert with three songs from
the various stages on his musical
career. “Pieces of Eight,” off his
new album. got the show off to a
good start. Then he moved into
“Jet" from his tour of duty with
Wings, then “Got To Get You Into
My Life” from his Beatlc days.

McCartney seemed a little off—
key during “Band on The Run” and
a little down on “We Got Married”
and “Let Em in.” But he returned to
form by giving the crowd an un-
beatable combination: “The Long
and Winding Road," “Pool on the
Hill,” “Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts
Club Band,” “Good Day Sunshine”
and the still very hip “Can’t Buy

 

Me Love.”

Disappointing parts of the con-
cert? The jazzed up, almost spoiled
version of “Love Me Do" sounded
like an act on the “Tonight Show."
My eardrums are still recovering
from the explosions on “Live and
Let Die.” And a nit-picky point:
McCartney said “thank you" to the
crowd probably 200 hundred times.
Paul, you’re welcome.

The most powerful moment?

It had to be “Yesterday," sung
during the sole encore. which was
short, simple and very sweet. And
who could resist timeless classics
like “Let It Be" and “Hey J ude" that
seemed to go on forever — which
wasn’t enough.

McCartney squeezed out every
last bit of energy with a medley
from the Beatles’ Abbey Road to
close the show. The performance
was more than enough to satisfy
me, not to mention the woman
standing next to me.

before a soldAout Rupp Arena

 

MCHAEL MU KEV-e S‘a“
Paul McCartney performed his old hits and many of his new songs
Monday night The Lexingtori show

was the second stop on the third leg of his North American tour

 

 

 
   
  
  
    
  
   
   
    
    
  
  
  
 
 
  
   
    
 
 

 
   
   
 
  
   
 
  
     
  
    
   
    
  
    
  
 
 
   

 

GRAND CHALLENGES To Computational Science
growing up. Just sappy groups like

Menudo and News Kids on the A Talk Given By: NOBEL PRIZE WINNER

Block. Kenneth Wilson

That’s why the crowd seemed
at: Worsham Theatre
(in the New Student Center)

Wednesday, April 11 3:30 pm

Sponsored by the Department of Physics and Astronomy and the
Center for Computational Sciences

ATTENTION
Time is
running out!

Registration for , %
four-week, eight-week / L—J E .

and fall ends Tomorrow, E“
April 12.

 

 

 

 

3 Medical Plaza - Suite 16
2134 Nicholasville Rd.

276-5419

 

 

lmi N tthm

Catholic Newman Center

HOLY WEEK SCHEDULE

Holy Thursday
Mass of the Lord’s Supper: 7:30 pm.

Good Friday
Way of the Cross: 12:10 pm.
Celebration of the Lord’s Passion: 5:30 pm.

(Liturgy of the Word, Veneration of the Cross and Holy
Communion.)

 

 

Com, A&S, 8&E, Grad. students ,
Location of Alumni Gym
Registration Center l

Classes start for

LSAT

 

 

 

 

 

 

- on April 17th for
June 11th Exam

 

 

Classes start for

GMAT

on April 17th for
June 16th Exam
Calltor Details

NOTICE:

The 123rd Annual
Commencement
Exercise A

will be held on
Sunday, May 6 at 1:30 pm.

Holy Saturday
Easter Vigil 9 pm.

 

EARN CA SH FOR .....'. THE HORSES
Earn up to $30 Week

HOW:
WHEN:

Easter Sunday
Masses: 9 and 11:30 a.m., 5 pm.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

By Donating Plasma

Mon - Thurs - 7 AM - 8 PM

Friday - 7 AM - 6 PM

Saturday & Sunday - 8:30 AM - 2 PM
‘ Special Bonus for new donors

$20 on first visit with student ID.

Hurry Ends April 30,1990

plasma alliance
2043 Oxford Circle
Lexington. Ky 40504 - 254-8047

 

   

WHERE:

A handbook containing information about Commencement activities
was recently mailed to degree candidates for whom correct addresses
were available. Students who did not receive this handbook may pick
up a copy at Patterson Office Tower, or at any college dean’s office. For
specific details regarding individual college ceremonies, please
contact your college dean’s office.

 

 

 

 

Executive Branch
Cabinet members

needed for next year
(1990 - 91)

Many positions with different levels
of involvement are available...Put
your experience and leadership on
your resume... Help serve students’
needs and interests.

9 angered by - - --

J--------

     
 
 
    
     
   

 

 

 
  

 

 

 
  
  

APRIL l0 8: ll
l2:00 NOON - 10:00 PM
UK COMPLEX COMMONS

0 CARE PACKAGES
0 DOOR PRIZES

0 SPORTS SQUEEZE BOTTLES
FOR ALL DONORS

   
  
 
  
  
 

    

 

    
 
  

 
  

You Don’t Campaign
lust Apply!

Apply today in ‘120 Student Center
Applications due by Friday, April 13th, 4:30 pm.

  
 

 
 
  
 

  
      

CENTRAL .(ENTUCKY atooo CENTER : I;

 

 

 

 

 4 — Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, April 11, 1990

SPORTS

Wildcat defense to ‘SWARM’ in

(Editor's note: This is the first in
a two-part series analyzing UK 's
offense and defense. Tomorrow. of-
fensive coordinator Tommy Bow-
den will take a look at the Wildcat
offense. )

By BARRY REEVES
Sports Editor

UK defensive coordinator Larry
New has but one simple request of
his unit — attack the football.

New and Coach Bill Curry are so
intent on this that they have placed
signs around the El. Nutter Center
to keep that goal in mind.

One sign simply reads “Kentucky
defense: 1st thing we do is
SWARM!”

Another reads “Kentucky defense:
Our creed _ our purpose is 1. AT-
T A C K the ball. 2. We will
R 0 C K you. 3. We will do
WHATEVER IT TAKES. 4.
We will BEAT you."

“The signs are just a reminder of
what we are trying to accomplish
here," New said. “We want these

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guys to think about it all of the
time to where everything becomes
second nature to them.

I want these guys to swarm
to the ball and play as hard as they
can and I want them to knock the
other guys’ butts off and not give
them a damn inch."

If New sounds a bit harsh, that’s
because he is — when he's on the
field. Always focused. Intense. And
vocal.

“I want the defense to take on my
temperament. and my temperament
is that I am a competitor and I
don‘t want them to make a damn
inch," he said. “And if they go out
there and take care of business on
every play, then I won‘t yell at
them.

“And. to me, taking care of busi-
ness to me is doing what they are
supposed to, when they are sup-
posed to and how they are supposed
to.”
The first thing Curry and New
did when they arrived at UK was
scrap the wide-tackle-six defense
used by Coach Jerry Claiborne in

 

. ., .Why-n0t

April 21, 1990
8.0. Small Ballroom
Tickets $4-$7
on sale
Starting April 19th
at
Donovan
Blazer
Commons

 

 

 

i‘Party Out of Bounds"???

 

favor of a “multiple" set.

“The only defense I‘ve coached in
a long time is the multiple de-
fense." Curry said. “Nothing
against Coach Claiborne, but our
philosophies are more along the
lines with the multiple defense."

New said the multiple defense is
designed to take advantage of the
positives in every defense. From
the 5-2 to the 6-1 to the 4-3 to the
split to the wide sets, UK’s defense
will take pans from all of them and
more.

“There are just a lot of great de-
fenses out there, so what we’ve
done in our scheme, like so many
people have, is put together a pack-
age that allows us to get into each
one of those fronts and use the
good things out of each one of
them," New said.

“Philosophy-wise, we want to
show the offense a lot of different
fronts. We want to show them a lot
of set-ups in the secondary, as far
as the alignments. We want to play
all of our coverages out of all of
our alignments. And lastly, I don’t
want them to make a damn inch
and if they do, then I'm pissed.”

“I’m not a bend-don’t-break kind
of a guy," New added. “I seriously
don't want them to make a single
inch."

 

University of Kentucky
Spring Arts
Festival 1990

g

Events begin
at noon.

Student

Center,

King Library .

Medical Cntr.
' Plaza

Sponsored by

College of Fine Arts. Vice » Chancel‘or tor
Academic Aflairs, Student Covetnn em
Assomation, Medical Center

 

 

1990

New said the multiple defense
gives him a lot more flexibility
when calling the alignments.

“I think, in this day and time, if
you line up and they know exactly
what you are in. the quarterback
can check at the line," he said. “I
mean, there are good plays against
every defense no matter how good
you play it."

And the Wildcat defenders seem
to like their new defense better.

“This is great. It’s a little tough
right now because it's new to all of
us, but I think in the long run, we
will be a really good defensive
team," UK safety Brad Armstead
said.

“Sometimes, we look a little
rough out there and a little crazy,
but 1 think that is the way it's sup-
posed to look," linebacker Randy
Holleran said “It‘s supposed to con-
fuse the offense, which it looks
like it will. I‘ll tell you one thing,
I love it — the reckless abandon-

See DEFENSE, Page 5

Defensive coordinator Larry
New vocalizes his displeasure
with the UK defense during a
recent scrimmage.

 

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Barry Reeves
Sports Editor

6} *3

erve SANDERS/Kernel smt

 

University of Kentucky Proudly Presents:
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Schedule of Events:

Thursday, April 19

Ping-Pong Drop, 12:15, PDT
Fountain Area

Let's Active \\'/ Big Wheel, 8pm,
Student Center Ballroom.

All Proceeds benefit
UK Student Scholarships.

Friday, April 20

Run {or the Rodents 12pm Student
CL‘Tik'r I’uzzn

Nostalgia CUIKL‘TI "0115 Day‘& the
Km," '. " I' 5 Coodbarn

Hot AL. ZIn-ith'l'eihcrcd Rides,
tipzzivltTPm

Saturday, April 21

Hot [\zr Hallows-Kc) Crab. 7am-I0am.

Run {or the Rose lpm.

Ambient l\h.‘.i.t:urs, lZpin-4pm

I lot A.r Iitlilflt‘l‘ul late and Hound Race
5 Wftrzzx

 

 

 

 

2!!

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