xt7djh3d291n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7djh3d291n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1992-09-21 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 21, 1992 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 21, 1992 1992 1992-09-21 2020 true xt7djh3d291n section xt7djh3d291n ..,Wm«~—.~-. .

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Vol. XCV No. 18

Established 1894

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

Independent since 1971

KentuckyKernel

Monday. September 21. 1992

Roots and Heritage Festival a celebation of black culture

 

By Tyrone Beason
News Editor

 

Soulful music and the smell of
barbecued ribs filled the air this
weekend as Lexington's founh an-
nual Roots and Heritage Festival
drew toaclose.

The three-day festival, a celebra-
tion of black history and culture.
ended yesterday with a series of
gospel music performances at Tran-
sylvania University.

Saturday visitors could walk
along the north end of Rose Street.
where vendcrs sold everything from
African face masks and jewelry to
Malcolm X T-shirts.

Also, two stages were built for
guest speakers, dance performances
and fashion shows.

The yearly festival is a way for
people to learn more about the con-

tributions of blacks to society, said
Diane Porter, a volunteer at the fes-
tival.

“Sometimes life has a way of let-
ting you forget what your heritage
is really about," said Porter, a mem-
ber of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
ple. “It's very important that we
teach our kids when they're young
to appreciate their roots."

In 1989, residents from three
Lexington neighborhood associa-
tions submitted a proposal for the
festival to the Lexington-Fayette
Urban County Government, which
voted to sponsor the event.

Volunteers chose the Rose Street
site because of its historic ties to
the black community. The site was
the location of many black busi—
nesses in the 19505 and ’60s and

 

it's very important that
we teach our kids

when they're young to
appreciate their roots.

—Diane Porter
member of NAACP

 

currently is a predominantly black
neighborhood.Kia Ferguson, a UK
student and participant at the festi-
val, said the event offers members
of other races an education in Afri—
can culture and tradition. "It’s a
time for everybody to get together
so that they get to see exactly how
caring and how united black people

can be," said Ferguson, a communi-
cations junior.

“They get to see things from a

different perspective, rather than
the American perspective. and they
get a better idea of our culture —
how rich it is," she said.

In addition to cultural activities.
various civic organizations set up

booths alongside Rose Street.

The event also gave local black
artists and writers an opportunity to

share their works with the public.
“I think it's important to cele-

brate African-American heritage,
especially in Kentucky because of

its terrible past with black people."
said Deshonne Jackson, an account-
ing sophomore.

The festival shows how beautiful
African culture can be, he said.

 

VicroniA woven Kernel Start

 

Children paint on Rose Street during the three-day Roots and.

Heritage Festival.

 

 

By Joe Braun
Editoral Editor

 

The spire at the top of Memo-
rial Hall — the little building lo-
cated between the U and the K
on the University’s official logo
— was looking a little bit
crooked after a lightning strike
early Friday morning.

The steeple was struck around
4:30 am. during a thunderstorm
that hit Lexington.

Carl Nathe, a UK spokesman.
said damage to the building was
contained to the upper area.

“There was no interior damage
to the building whatsoever," he
said. “There was very minimal
damage.”

He said the “very quick atten-
tion to (the fire) by the Lexing-
ton Fire Department” is what
saved the structure. “They got
right over there — and that was
an important pan of keeping it to
a minimal damage,” he said.

The only visible damage to the
building is at the extreme top
where a small black ring now
lies where the bent lightning rod
was.

Lexington fireman James Hoo-
ver, of the Scott Street fire sta-
tion and a false fire alarm at the
Beta Theta Pi social fraternity
were two factors that saved the
historic building from ruin.

Members of Homer’s fire
company were returning from a
false alarm at the fraternity when
they spotted the aftermath of the
strike at the top of the tower, he
said.

 

Lightning hits
Memorial Hall

 

There was a glowing at
the top of the tower.

—James Hoover,
Lexington fireman

 

“There was a glowing at the top
of the tower at the time, and I knew
the building didn’t have an aircraft
warning light, so we turned around
to investigate,” he said.

Firefighters were able to extin-
guish the blaze by using hoses to
cool the fire from above, while ac-
tually putting it out by crawling in—
side the upper pan of Memorial
Hall with a hose.

Nathe said there was a UK stu-
dent in the building playing the or-
gan at the time of the strike but he
was not banned by the incident.

“He apparently heard the lighten-
ing but wasn’t aware of any fire,
and. then, simultaneously, the fire
department drove by,” he said.

Memorial Hall, one of UK's
most visible features, was built in
1928 as a tribute to Kentuckians
who died during World War I.

Nathe said that an ll a.m. Psy-
chology 100 class scheduled to take
place in Memorial Hall Friday
morning was moved, but other
classes were not affected and will
return to the building today.

While the building was closed, it
was examined “to make sure the
structural integrity of the building
was still there which it was ——
but as a precaution you don’t want
to take any chances," Nathe said.

 

 

 

 

 

Workers repair Memorial Hall's steeple Friday afternoon. UK's slgnature building was struck

by lightening and caught fire early Friday morning.

 

 

JAMES FOHBUSH Kernel Stall

 

 

French voters narrowly approve European Community treaty

 

Associated Press

 

PARIS —— French voters yester-
day narrowly approved a treaty
aimed at turning Western Europe
into a political and economic su-
perpower, but the close vote tem-
pered the elation of its supporters.

The outcome of the bitterly con-

tested referendum failed to diSpeI
fears of further chaos on intema-
tional financial markets. It also re-
flected deep political divisions in
France, where unpopular President
Francois Mitterrand had staked his
prestige on approval.

The treaty is designed to unite
the I2-nation European Communi-

ty in economic, foreign and defense
policies and a single currency by
1999. The debate over the treaty’s
provisions caused French voters to
worry whether they would lose their
cherished sovereignty and threw
European financial markets into tur-
moil last week.

Fears that Germany would domi-
nate the new EC were also a factor

 

 

 

Place kicker Doug Peltrey celebrates UK's win over Indiana Saturday. See story, Page 4.

GREG BANS/Km Sta"

 

 

in French uneasiness about the ma
ty.

Capitals anti financial markets
had anxiously watched the referen-
dum, whose impact would likely be
felt when trading floors reopen to-
day.

The referendum on the Maas-
tricht treaty, reached in December
in the Dutch town by that name,

was widely viewed as having more
international ramifications than any
election in French history, although
it did not threaten the EC itself.

The EC continues to function anti
will eliminate barriers to trade anti
movement of people among the 12
nations Jan. I.

See EUROPE, Back Page

March in Triangle Park
aims to take back night

 

By Patricia Garcia
Contributing Writer

 

Songs of rape, abuse and vio-
lence blared in the background as
hundreds of people gathered at Tri-
angle Park last night for the third-
annual Take Back the Night march.

The event, sponsored locally by
the Bluegrass chapter of the Na-
tional Organization of Women, is a
nationwide event.

Victoria Brock, an English junior
and Carol Dixon, a hotel restaurant
management junior, were there to
represent the UK NOW chapter and

to show their support, they said.

“We hope this WI” have an im-
pact on people about the violence
in our society and the way it has
manifested itself," Brock said.

The songs played as people wan~
dered around information tables set
up by the YMCA Spouse Abuse
Center, the Lexington Rape Crisis
Center and other groups.

“These are the groups that sup-
port us. and we are all of like mind
dedicated to eradicating violence in
any of its forms." said Carmen

See RALLY, Back Page

Economist

Galbraith
to speak

By LI-Chang Su
Contributing Writer

 

 

John Kenneth Galbraith, an inter-
nationally celebrated economist, so
cial critic tutd public figure, will
give the I992 Illa/er Lecture to-
night at the concert hall of the (his
A. Singlctary
Center for the
Arts.

Throughout
Galbraith's ca-
reer, the former .
Harvard Univer— ‘
sity economics p
professor has :is- ,
sumed the mics 3
of historian. V'
statesman. essav~
ist, novelist, pol— GALBRAITH
icy adviser and
public. commentator.

In the I‘MOs, Galbraith was dircc~
tor of the U.S. Strategic Bombing
Survey and the Office of Economic
Security policy. In 1%]. President
Kennedy appointed him ambassa
dor to India.

Richard C. Edwards, dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences. said
Galbraith was invited to speak ill
the annual lecture because “his
“/1th experiences and interests in
economics, politics and literature
will be considerable assets to us.“

Also, the topic. “Capitalism: The
Present and The Prospect," is espe—
cially timely because it addresses
economic issues that many Ameri»
cans are concerned about, Edwards
said.

“The widespread conccm in the
U.S. (with) economics nowadays is
another reason to choose him to

  

See GALBRAITH. Back Page

DIVERSIONS:

'Wind.’ starring Matthew Modine
and Jennifer Grey, is a ride to re»
member. Review, Page 3.

SPORTS:

UK coach Rick Piiino's book has
more about an egomaniac than it
does about one of the most-
storied teams in the school's his-
tory. Review, Page 5.

PERSPECTIVE:

Readers reply to column con-
demning the use of the Confeder-
ale flag. Perspective, Page 6.

WEATHER:

A 60 percent chance of showers
and thunderstorms today; high
around 80. Periods oi showers
and thunderstorms tonight; low
between 65 and 70. Morning rain
likely tomorrow, then becoming
mostly cloudy; high around 75.

 

 

 

INDEX:

Diversions .................................. 3

Sports. 4

Perspective ................................ 6

Classifieds ................................. 7
t >

  

 
   

 
 

ltd-t llllltll‘, Calendar appear» to the Monday edition to the Kentucky Kernal All organizations mshmg to pUDIlSh rtteellngs let lull“,
spot lat v nulls and sporting events llluul havc all information to SA“ III room 203 of the Student Center 1 week pm)! to puLNIc'dfru/t

 

 

ART & MOVIES

 

 

 

spotlight jazz

pn'st'llls

Monday 9/21

- TlCKETS ON SALE" Tickets for
Big Audio Dynamite. wnth Royal
Crescent Mob. on sale at Ticket-
Master; 816. call 257-8427

. TICKETS ON SALE‘l Tickets for
Spotlight Jazz Series and InleId~
ual shows are on sale at Ticket-
Master: general publlC. students.
faculty and admlnlstratton. call
257-8427

. TlCKETS ON SALE‘I Tickets for
the Next Stage Series are on sale
at TicketMaster: general public.
students. faculty and admtnlstra-
tlon. call 257-8427

. SAB Concert on the Lawn:
Cresefiyedjfiery; Student Center
Lawn; free; noon; call 257-8867

- EXhlbllloni l2l[§§19[§§2h9lg§;
Headley»Whltney Museum; thru
1129: call 255-6653

0 Exhibit: Monica Church. Marco
Logsdon. Wyman Rice; ArtsPlace;
thru 9/29; call 255-2951

- Exhlblt: Michael Cranllll. “Medita-
tions on Lessons from Lao Tzo
numbers l.VI.vu.lx.xt"; tree; Rasdall
Art Gallery. Student Center: thru 9/
30. call 257-8867

. EXthll, Edward Masler; The Gal-
breath Gallery1thru 10/10; call
254-4579

- Exhtbtt: Drawindomyllgedé
end Hlll§. Kentucky Artists In the
Humphreys Collection; UK Art Mu-
seum1thru11l1

- Lecture: John Kenneth Galbraith
Lecture free. SCFA Concert Hall:
8pm. call 257-4929

Terence Blanchard

 

Tuesday 9/22

- SAB mowe Remere' free; Stu-
dent Center. Center Theater:
7:30pm

Sunday, September 27
8pm.
Memorial Hall

Wednesday 9/23

- SAB Concert on the Lawn; Ajfl
Me; tree; Student Center Lawn:
noon: call 257-8867

- SAB mowe'Beauty and the
Beast; $2: Worsham Theater: 8pm

 

 

Thursday 9/24

. SAB mowe: Beauty ang the
Beast. $2. Worsham Theater: 8pm

 

 

Amy Boyanowskl'Kernel Graphics

 

 

 

  
 
   

 

 

 

  
 
 
   

ante. whiChtW-WV‘WWY”
.* r The smelter
“Food for TIME

  

  
   
        

 
   

Weeh‘m: he

      

 
  
  
 

enmithee in #369000
m ‘ this month, the

-: cannunrmmasis.

 

  

 

graphic «imminctudcd 8mm: the it.

,‘a’nativo ofiShtithgate; who was .a professor at"

danish». isrunaeatiy tats Mining
. @pmmmsimm amm- and l‘rie

 

_ Institn '"ol‘Eteéntcatiand
RConl hope to cam the meantime of‘cn‘lcgé‘ and um
“NewwttyS'of Computihg”.Es j.
. ‘_ .. g . y petition mutmgest-siouentsfm
the heatheyeih'hherttehhhehte thaw “ '
total or 360000 in prizes "wittfae awarded to
;- a, mentioning entries will he published in P0:

mam weeks remain in" whichquthfifi
" aids armchajrenvailatiletotnotethan immunities;

'51‘he-purpose ofithese grants is to increase mutual and

and other countries tltmugh the exchange of peopte, knowledge and skills.

{Requests for application materials received after Oct. 15

_ For more inftmation. write mittens. Stodtmt Programs

. den. 80!) United Nations Ptaza, New Yank. 30017, or call (212) 984-5327; '

 

Some ofstate’s greatest geographers featured__tn UK professor’s book

 

the monthly pubtished'ihookhy RP. Wye mum! We and was Barton of histamine-
“ ... ity, is are: 3;... ._._.. i ,. in Ameman (,3 ..y Education” and is the thickener/plum study.
Batcdon a“ " ‘ ' harvest, thehook identifies 80 mam geograflters and their contribution to geo-

such drives annually to fund station program pastimes.

, . , _ Food for the Hungry” wag. prompted by the fact that datatation’s efforts also will help

' . [the pontand i ‘ " es: 0? Batista andeemrat Kentucky. dimoga God’s Pantry and-outer food banks.
Acne-day record was set by the station Tuesday. when pledges c

- corporate sponsor, agreed to match all gifts more than $250.

' I Mining :englnee‘rlng-professorwins endowed professorship
" 393ml. Leonardatixtmmag engineering gprofessorthaé been namedto thet‘irst mdowed glimmer.
.zedtntematmalty for his research-on coalhtgttality andpmptn‘atton I - » I. _ I
Ehgineedng-Fwodatioo.:which was 3518stth in 1983 am
ads of the depmment. as we}! representaIiVec of the miners

" that} tivas able to com'ribntiéito the extent'dtnt my peers in theUm‘versity thoughtl

[tidbright competition deadline Opt. ‘31

The 19.93194 competition tenement. annular-grants in mandate-study wilt close Oct. 31. Only'azl‘ew

ioa new book coauthored by a UK professor

: ' an: three :Kentaclritms: Ellen Gambit! Sample of

Longtime. who, was an adviser at the Paris Peace Confet'e‘hceafter World War}: Nathaniel Soumgate Shal-
‘ Harvard University and a direetor of the Kentucky Geotog-
' teat Surveycand 3o: Russell Whitaker. a Gymnananative. who served as president of both the Nations!
"scanner: ofCroo‘gmplty‘Teachetn and me Aswciatiort «American Geographers. '

wuxv fund cave nets $50,000

WUKYFM 91.3. tats public _mdio station. raisednm than $50,000durlng its eight-day fund-raising

xceedod $12,000. Bank One. the day‘s

 
   
         
  

neonate top aimiexsgby the catesttpanm-:seteaa -
entiqts, ti studimt magazmefm op-andecttming ngincersga '

ed graduate'smdcims may apply for one of the-approximately 6'10
crstandingfbetweéh the peopte of the United States

wilt not be honored. . _ .
Division of the Institute of International Educa-

  

 

 

 

- Pertormance' UK Symphony Or-
chestra. Phllllp Miller. conductor:

SPECIAL EVENTS & ANNOUNCEMENTS

 

 

 

free. SCFA Concert Hall: 8pm; call
257-4929 Monday 9/21

- Panhellenlc Sexual Aware-
ness Week Begins

Friday 9/25

PARENTS WEEKEND
- Comedy: Billiam Coronel
comedian; FREE to stu-
dents and parents; Student
Center Grand Ballroom;
8pm; call 257-8867
- Global Market: Bradley
Hall Courtyard; 11am - 4pm

Friday 9/25

. SAB Concert on the Lawn ; Long-
negke; Student Center Lawn; free.
noon: call 257-8867

- SAB movre' Beauty and the
BeegtzS21Worsham Theater: 8pm
- Performance: Big Band Boom -
UK Alumni Jazz Ensemble and UK
Jazz Ensemble: $8 and $6. Memo-
rial Hal|18pmz call 257-4929

Tuesday 9/22
0 Workshop Personnel - Vol-
unteer leadership; S10. Volun-
teer Center Training Room.
2029 Bellefonle Drlve; 93m -
noon. call 278-6258
- Soc1a| “September Shake-
Up'. Food. Fellowship and Fun:
FREE. Koinonla House. 412
Rose Street: call 254-1881
- Lessons Learn to Dance to
Rock-n-Roll‘ - UK Ballroom
Dance Society. 85 per semes-
ter, Barker Hall Dance SIUdIO.
7pm beginners. 8pm ad-
vanced. call 271-0664

Saturday 9/26
- Parents' Weekend Recep-
tion: Alumni/Parent‘s Week-
end Reception; King Alumni
House: 10:00am—12:00pm
- Global Market: Bradley
Hall Courtyard; 10am » 2pm

Saturday 9/26

0 SAB movre: Beauty and the
Beat; ‘52; Worsham Theater: 8pm
- SAB movue: Three Men and a
Baby' free: Student Center. Center
Theater: 2:00pm

- Poetry Poetry Happy Hour - En-
tertaining evenings of original poet-
ry and mu5lc by local talent: MLK
Cultural Center; 6-8pm. call 257-
4130 Wednesday 9/23

- Last day for filing an appli-
cation for a December de-

Sunday 9/27
. Parents' Weekend
Brunch: Continental Break-
gree last and entertainment by
0 Workshop. GRE Test-Taking the Heritage THO‘ 85' Stu-
Workshop‘ Greg arouse; dent Center Grand Ball-
open to all students Interested room: 10:OOam—12100pm;
to taking the GRE for admls- ca” 257'8427 for “Ckets
snon to graduate schools Muller 800 257-8867 for informa-
Hall. room 205 6-7 30pm. call lion
257-31 1 1

Sunday 9/27

. Pertormance: Terrance Blan-
chard. Jazz - trumpeter. composer.
record-producer; 58 students. $10
general public; 8pm; Memorial
Hall; call 257-8427

- SAB movre: Beauty and the
Beaflz$21Worsham Theater 50m
. Performance: Vlnce DlMartlno’
Schuyler Robinson Trumpet-Organ
Duo. tree. SCFA Concert Hall.
3pm. call 257—4929

 

MEETINGS & LECTURES

 

 

 

 

 

 

SPORTS

 

Tuesday 9/22

- Meetmg Water Ski Team and
Club Meetings (Weekly meet-
trgsl. 8 30pm. Student Center.

Wednesday 9/23

- Meeting Students Against Viola-
tron of the Envrronment (SAVE):
Student Center. room 309: call

Monday 9/21

- Soccer UK Men' 5 Soccer vs
Butler, at Butler. Indianapolis. IN.

7 30pm

r:‘:om106.;all255 ‘268 255-8672
Tuesdays/22
. lntramurals. Golf Entry Dead U e C ' e ' room ' Thursday 9/24

8pm

- Bsble Study Black Campus Mln-
tstry. Bible Study lWeekly meet-
ingst ‘ree. 7pm; Student Center.
'acm. 205. call 254-1811
oSemlnar Dr Deborah E Cool.
Dept of Biochemlstry. Univ of
Washington ‘TyroSlne Phospha-
tases in Signal Transduction and
Cell Cycle'. 4pm. UK Medlcal

0 Seminar Dr Russell T. Dowell.
Physrology 8 Biophysucs; ‘Uterop-
Iacental blood llow; effects of
acute exercise and exercise train-
lng': UK Medical Center. roorn
MN563 3pm (refreshments at

2 50pm

line. Seaton Center. room 145

Friday 9/25
0 Volleyball UK Volleyball vs Ar»
kansas State; 7'30pm

Saturday 9/26
0 UK Football- Wildcats vs South
Carolina. Commonwealth Stadi-

Friday 9/25

   
    

 
 

um. 12 40pm Center. room MN563

- Workshop Writer's Bloc Weekly ARTS PROFESS|ONS
Sunday 9/27 Workshop. Old Student Center. FRIDAYS
- Soccer UK Men' 5 Soccer vs room119;5~7pm 120042.50
Robert Morris; at Robert MOTHS I '
Caraoplls. PA. 1 30pm CB “8

 

 

III,

II

 

C().III’IAI.\"I'S FILE!) li'l'l'H
l'lt' l’()l.l(‘l:‘

Sept. 13:

ltlrst-dcgrcc burglary and assault:
12,1 (i'rcg l’agc Apartments; lcmty
Blackford. complainzutt.

'l’ltcfl by unlawful tztkmg. less
than $300 lmtxdclttctmorl; Kll‘willl
ll bttscmcnt: itcms tztkcn lrom vend-
mg machine not listed: .lcll (‘olc-
man. complainant.

“tell by unlawful taking. IL‘\.\
tltzut $101): Paltcrxolt Ilztll bike rack:
blcyclc taken: Btllt A. Icyltc. com-
plitllllllll.

Sept. 14:

Theft by unlawful tztkmg. more
than $300 lt'clonyl: 174 (ircg Page
Apartments: text books. clothing
and two blank checks taken frotn
apartment: Mudhcr Al-Khufat‘l.
complainant.

'l'hird-dcgrcc burglary: 800 Rose
81.. rootn (‘-442: items not listed:
.lodi (‘ztrsotL C(tlllplztllllllll.

Harassing communications: lll3
(‘ommonwcalth l)rlvc: Rcbcccu
(irimcs. cotttplttlnzutt.

Harassing C(lllllnllllICUIIOIISI 38
Patterson IlilIIZ Angclta llcndcrson.
complainant.

l‘lttrd-dcgrcc criminal mlxclnct:
B-l .ol on Marlm l.utltcr King Blvd:

parking lag removed from vehicle:
lam Kcllcy. complainant

'l‘ltcl't by unlawful taking. less
than 5300'. HT (ircg Page Apart—
ments: textbooks and credit card
lztkclt: Mark A. Myttrko complai-
nultt.

'l‘hlrd-dcgrcc burglary; 801 Rose
St. 825‘): items ttot listed; Alicc
Wilson. cotttplajnzutt.

'l‘hird-dcgrcc burglary: 402
Brcckinndgc llztll: items not listed:
James (l. Wolf. C(llllplillllztlll.

Sept. 15:

Theft by unlawful taking. more
than $300: (‘ltclmktt’y-Physics
Building: items not listed: .lolm
l)'.t\lc.\\;tttdro. complainzutt.

'l‘hcft by unlawful taking. less
than $300: B-326 Medical Plaza:
items ttot listed: Sheri ll. litunlin.
complalnzml.

'l‘lteft by unlawful taking. less
than $300: 4l0 li. l'lftlt 81.: items
not listed: Sara llaydcn. complai-
nant.

Receiving stolen property: 405 S.
limestone St; Pete llylcn. com-
platnant.

Sept. 16:

llztrztssmg communications: I)-
ll‘ llaggin llall: Andy Bass. com-
plalnant.

Illll‘il.\\lllcllll Margaret l. Ktttg I.l-

brary: Robm l5. Duncan. complai-
nant.

'l‘hcll by unlawful taking. Ic‘xx
than 5300: blcyclc stolen from
chncltutd llall bicyclc rack: Stimu-
cl l.. (iillcspic. complainant.

Harassment: outside Maxwell
Placc: Deborah 8. Hull. complai—
nant.

Sept. 17:

'l‘ltird-dcgrcc criminal mischief:
266 Lexington Ave. No 4: lloclt
Aun(‘ltc1tlt. complainant

The“ by uttlawtul tztkmg. less
than $301): parking tag tcmovcd
frotn vclticlc: 'l'amallta (lay. com-
plainzutt

Harassment: 456 Row St ; Nancy
(‘ustcn complainant.

Theft by unlawful taking. less
than 5300: Parking structure No. 2:
parking tag rctnovcd from vehicle:
Robert J. Jacob, complainant.

'l‘hcfl by unlawful taking: Rose
Street: items not listed: Ralph li.
Marlin. complainant.

l'ltcl‘t by unlawful taking: li
Building. (‘mpcrstownz motor vc-
hlclc registration platc rcmovcd:
Ralccv Moondltrzt. complainant.

’l‘htrd-dcgtcc criminal mlxcltlct:
Albert 8. (‘handlcr Mctlicall (l‘lllc‘l‘l
ILIWyttrlIl R. Sayre. complainant.

Student paper may face discrimination charges

 

ByJeft Donn
Assoaated Press

 

AMlllzRS'l'. Mass. 7 Student
lountallsls at tltc University of Max-
sachusetts don‘t just report tllc
ncws, ‘l‘ltcy'vc made it with protcst
takcovcrs. :lxxllllll charges and cvcn
death threats.

Now. their hilllIL‘\ threaten to
\plII into court with discrimination
chargcx from an expelled editor and
two ol Ills allies.

Stmgglc for control of the Daily
(‘ollcgian stems from radically dif—
ferent vicws of what a college pub-
lication should be. It also raises ftm-
dztmcntal qUCSIIOIIN about
tountalism: What is free speech?
Should reporters bc advocates or
tun chroniclcrs'.’ Who should con-
trol tltc ncwa‘.’

'l’urmoll bubbled two days after
the April 2‘) acquittal of white po-
llcc officers ill the beating of black
motorist Rodney King in l.os Alt-
gclcs.

About 250 black. llisptutic. Asian
and olhcr students. including some
senior staffers ol‘ the undcrgrttdualc
newspaper. ovcrran its campus of-
ficcs

'l‘hcy broke a window. ripped up
papers tutd rcncwcd long-standing
accusations that the Daily (‘olleglan
and its editors are racist.

Protesters eventually forced the
paper‘s staff into hiding and tried.
with mixed success. to block distri-
bution by snatching up copies frotn
news stands. Somc editors reported
death threats.

A coun latcr ordered counseling
for a protcstcr charged with assault
for threatening an cdltor with a

baseball but. The paper closed for
summer break several days cztrly.

liditors returned to ctunpuk and
reopened the paper willtoul intcrfcr-
cncc on Scpt. 0 after months of ac-
gotialions tutd pledges to give tttorc
power to minority staffers.

Bttl it day later. liditor 'm (‘lticl
Dzm Wet/cl removed tltrcc foreign
graduate students as voting staff
members. lllld they promised to sue
Wctzcl said a rule of the uanCht-
ty's Student Activities Office.
though sometimes uncnl‘orccd. bans
graduate students from leadership
and voting roles in undergraduate
groups.

The paper operates independently
and supports Itself through the sale
of advertisements. But it uses cam-
pus office space and equipment and
l.\ goventcd in part by campus regu-
Itlltolts.

..M ..u» u--..-

 

 

 

 4.“; 3‘0»:

 

Romantic ‘Wind’
proves good sailing

"Wind" iroin the crew by Weld because
Starring Mtittlieu Modiiie tllId timing the "girlfriend" on board

.lL‘lllIIIt‘l' ( ire)
‘I'ri«St;ir l’ieturex

is bad ior crew morale.

 

By JasonT Garrett six months later

Contributing Critic

 

(‘tiiroll Ballard. director oi‘
\isuzil masterpieces like “'llie
Black Stallion" iilltl “New.“ (‘ry
Woli'." xets xtiil in the Aniei‘ieti‘x
(‘iip i'aeex in the breathtaking
new iiliii “Wind."

l'lie iilm i‘L‘\t\l\'C\ til'iiliiitl iii-
trospeL‘iii‘e Will l‘arker. played
by Matthew Modine. “hose lite-
long uixh ix granted when mil-
lioniine .\loignii Weld t('|ii't'
Robertsoni oti'ei'x him a poxition
aboard hix yacht. the current dc-
t'endei oi the America‘s (‘up

.lenniiei‘ (tie) pot'ti'tiyx Ktite
Bzisx. Will‘x boating: partner and
girlfriend, Kate ix torn between
her lo\e ior Will and her passion
tor her :iei‘odyiiaiiiiex engineer»
mg career

back the (‘up

l'OlC\ he has portrayed

ttii :tL‘lt’ess.

When \Ve‘ltl L‘l\L‘\ “'7” L'tilii- (iii\ The liliii [\tlt'lliiilL'l) Li i'lLlL'

liltilitl oi another bozit tor pi';ie- 5“” H Mlmnlm

tiee competition. Will .ixkx Ktite

to be liix itietieitin. Kate L‘hooxex

to xtiil \iith Will i';itliei' thtin LiL'» ”ll'Imi. ~mm] l’tir/A‘ I\ lift/x
L‘ept 1i iexetii‘eh ioh liexpite hei mg 7/! [Lonely i iii," tutti lLi
Il;i\\ Iexx Ik‘lliilllliillLLL xlie ix em out»: (in t is Jim/t / \

The major plot litie xiiri'aees
tiller Will
causes Weld'x yzielit to loxe the
America's (‘up to ill] Australian.
Will lfll\‘L‘l.\ to find Kate in
l)e;idin;in'_x l-‘liit. Ne\ . \iorILing
with tin aerodyniiniiex Llexigner.
.loe lleisei‘ 'l‘ogether. the three
begin Llesigningv ti ytieht to out

Although Modiiie gnex :i L'oii~
erete pcriormtinee tix the opti—
mixtic Will Parker. tlnx eligimeier
(IIITCI'S very little l'roin other

.lennii‘er (irey. on the other
hand. xtetils the xhoii llei' per:
i’ot‘nitinee iil “Wind" xhous hei'
iiiL‘i'eaxed niatiitii) tind xkill iis

"Wind" ix ti heiiiiiitiil. l;l\l'
ptieed iiliii that Lloex tor boating
\iliat “Top (iun" .iiiLl "liiiyx oi
l‘liiindei‘" did i'or ietx and race

DIVERSIONS

Latest Ramones’ release true to punk form

lhe Ramones
Moittlo BIILIIIU
RtiLliozieiiVe Records

 

By John Abbott
Contributing Critic

 

l-Iighteen years ago. tour |u\'L‘liilC
delinquents who played musie
primarily because the thought oi
getting: real iobx seared them to
tICilIll - changed musie torei'ei'.

Suddenly. iiiuxie \\;|.\ fun again.
()i'ennglit. it \\’;is ()K to pla) guitar
in ii hand even ii you only knew
three elioidx Punk rock \iax born.

Non. ix yeiirx Liter. the Llelin»
qnentx \ilio xtiii'ted thix “litilL‘ iiiesx
ot‘ punk rock :ii'e xtill plugging:
away. letilliei |;iL'ketx (llltl btid lliier
L'uts intact

Mom/o [fiat/to ix a \iiiiiier
even though lohiin_\ xtill xeemx to
be taking lull :idxantiige oi the idea
that giiiiiirixix only need to know
three L'liordx. Mark) xtill poniidx his
dt'iiiiix in a more oi lexx random
hisliion and Joe) xtill rclusex \oiec
lexxoiix oi any kind

ltiil\) :ind pioiid oi~ it. the Ra-
inonex xtill L'liL‘k

l‘lie lii‘xt xonL‘. "(‘enxoi‘x- ix ii
L'liixxiL Ix’nnionex i'oL'kei, propelled
by .lolinn_\‘x light xpeed l‘ll//\:i\\
giiitzii .iiid ;iiiL‘hoiL-Ll li\ .\l:iiix'_\‘x iin
i'eleiiliiijt illlilli\ lint xui‘pi'ixe
xtii'piixe the lyiiex iixe Lilime
iixn;il l\'tlliiiiilL‘\ Lite iiiiidoni \io
lenee and glue xiniiing: l‘liey‘ie iii-
telligent in ii rough .xoit oi “in

ltiliiili) eieii abandons his power
LliorLl hliir long enough to in magic :i
deeent guitar xolo

.\‘oii. iliei‘e piobiibly are more iii~
eixi\e xoL'izil L'oniinenttitorx than
Joey Ranioiie to take on l‘ipper
time. but I think it‘x lilting. Who
better lo tackle the loiees oi L‘eiisor~
xliip than the Ranionex , the kiiig~
piiix oi i‘oiidi' xoL‘iill\ uandeein~
lllf.’ LinxLl’ \l iiLex pLiiLLt xenxL to
mi.

Other highlights include “loinor—
to“ She ( ioex Anti)“ rind “ l‘he ,lob
lliiit Me My [2min " Both tllL‘ itixi.
loud rind inoroniL‘ e\et'j»tliing ue
iixed to love about the Rtiinonex.

“I Won‘t I et It Happen" ix it little
dull. but lliL'ie'x .i L‘L‘iitiin iio\‘elt_\ iii
hearing: the lx’;iinonex :iL‘ouxiiL‘ loi

illlk'k‘

Neii l‘.’i\\l\l (HI Rainoiie xiiiglx
(no ol the l1 ii:iL‘iLx: “Strength l'o
l-iiLliiie" \iliiL'h ix ti pretty tuellt loi
ilie l\’.iilitlll\‘\ tinyumi loie \tilljJ.
.ind “Mani Man ” .‘i xilly. uoit-l'in-
xo-L‘ool L-pie iliiit uonld xeein \iipli'
oinoiie and pointlexx on :lll) other
liiind‘x album but iitx light in lieie
lt'x one oi the lieitei xongx. iii itiL‘l

lliL‘ lx‘;iiiioiiex :il\\.iix li;|\e litid .‘i
Ilpl‘ilij.‘ good time doing pleehilh
hid LoxLi \eixionx. .llllI on lliix .il
hum. the liooix' "Like It .\x I!
(‘oiiiex” ix the ltllfJ'L'I lliix oiiL‘x ti
lxeepL-i. lohniiy‘x pLi\\L'i'L‘l1oile j_‘i\t‘
i’ezil teeth to :i pretty wnnp) xong.

 

3

Kentucky Kernel. Monday. September 21, 159. 'i

 

 

 

‘1‘ r ,7
‘ -/' “"f'il"

 

 

PHOTO COURTESY OF DANNY CLINCH

The Ramones. pioneers oi three—chord, slack-jawed punk, re-
main true to form on their latest, Mondo Bizarro.

Student Activities Board {1
Contemporary Affairs Committee
Presents:

Norman Solomon

 

 

 

 

gind .\l.ii’k}~\ I‘t‘t‘llililtl druitix i‘e- “\mlmrm

PM Wm ”comm" «'IHHW “Detecting Bias in the Media"
Dan Quayle” MoraiCm: Sale “"“'””"””“3—' ‘ &

l'lie l\’:iinonex .iixo inii‘odnLe ;iii

tillL‘lL'\lll|j_' eonL'L-pt in inuxie; \tilll l “The PUM’CI‘ ()fBUbb/(‘H

plinu )oni oun xtiiii l i\lt‘ll to the
iiixt text xL'L'ondx oi the lli\I L'iit. SCpiCii‘tbCf 30‘ [092 8:00 pm.
Student Center Small Ballroom

"loiiiinfj." and you‘ll LiniL'lLI} real 7
FREE & OPEN TO THE PUBLIC i

TEMPORARY OBS

nothing oi ”Rock ‘N' Roll High
\Lliool H
PART-TIME POSITIONS
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
WORK FOR TURF CATERING
AT KEENELAND

 

 

 

 

  

i)\et :ill. iliix ix ti \\t\llll_\ eiioit
iioni the etsliaiheix oi punk ioLix
llie} into li:i\L‘ matured ti little. lint
the) xtill \ituil to h;i\e liiii .ind
iii;iiLe )oiii L';iix lilL'L‘Ll

    
 

lxii't thiit the point oi i'oL'k ‘n
ioll'

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
 

 

 

 
 

READ THE KERNEL

 

 

 

 

DURING THE FALL RACE MEET
OCTOBER 10TII-3IST

HIRING NOW!
APPLICATIONS ACCEI’I‘EI)
AT OUR KEENELANI) OFFICE
9 A.M.—4 P.M.

JUST FOLLOW THE SIGNS!
Please bring the following:
1. Picture LI).

2. Social security card or birth certificate

OR CALL US AT 253-0541

To Introduce You 72)..

VHART’S

ORYCLEANING AND LAUNDRV

     
 

Caratpatch in Chevy Chase
is having a SALE!
All of our in-stock merchandise
is 20—50% OFF.
We have a great selection
of wedding bands
NOW thru September 30th.

 
       
 
 

 
   

        
 

 
     
 

Remember...if you aren’t buying
your diamonds at the CARAT-
PATCH, you are paying too much!

The Plac To B Diamonds!

according to a recent survey by the Herald Leader

CAR/\TPATCH

 

Mondai ‘U'l\
7 Stilt L-iit
Septembci 8 (‘entcr
8:00 PM.

 

 

Bzil iroom

IMBIR \L'I ( It“ 0
319 S. Ashland Ave/Chevy Chase /'2, j . Mitt Spiciil Giml ttfrngfgf7115 /() O F F
266-5098 ~ 269-8237 (Ads I General ROYAL (3mm Non; Twittmm .- L
‘Sabexckldosfioiaxwarches 't ‘ Admission l ()Utlt'ts \NIIII LK I..I)

 

 

 

 

ri’lusfpi'eseiif with iiit‘oiiiiitg orilei'

 

 

 

° L'Liiiipleto l .itiiiLlr\ Sun We
lioiii'ti xlmix 't'.til~ Max-'1- :‘iwnw , [it
tin" tutti it‘iJ x. i' m
0 Alterations (liii‘ ti\\'il sewing Lloiitii'tiiieiit
° Stoi'agew ( iretit tor Liiit ot season L‘lotlies
i/hiti t/ttl l [L ‘ .‘ilLL Hit/it fit inf

First Federal's Guaranteed
Student Loan will take

Don’t Let Money

 
  

R ‘ ° l)r\LlLuininL; \xitli Sammm.
Stand Betweena carcotyour college [/11
IlnilnCCS WhllC :m‘ 1 t. .L. no,\.lt., ;,.}\
J _ I {