xt7g4f1mks21 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7g4f1mks21/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-09-27 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 27, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 27, 1994 1994 1994-09-27 2020 true xt7g4f1mks21 section xt7g4f1mks21  

 

 

ESTABLISHED 1894

  
  

 

WEATHB‘ Partly sunny

today, high in upper 60s;
cloudy tonight, low near 50;

tloudy tomorrow, high near 70.

II": ”J . . . A [08EB? Are G-Funk

musicians like kVarren G true artists or

mere thieves? See column, page 5.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

  

MTV show focuses on smart sex

UK Lambda

holding meeting

before program

By Nick Rhoton
Staff Writer

Tonight at 10, NITV premieres
“Smart Sex," a one—hour, special with
“straightforward talk about sexual
choices.” UK Lambda, the UK’s les—
bian and gay student and faculty asso-
ciation, is sponsoring a meeting on the

subject at 9:30, prior to the show.

SaidJulien Aleksandres, Lambda’s
co-president: “We want to emphasize
that this meeting is not just a LesBi—
Gay meeting. Anyone is encouraged to

come to the meeting.”

Aleksandres also said he has sent
invitations to other organizations on
campus, among them several greek

organizations.
Student Center

before 10 to enter.

The special, a part of MTV’s effort
to educate on the subject of sex, is

“timely," Aleksandres said.

“Society has been addressing it,
which is important,” he said, “because
we are the generation most likely to

get (sexually transmitted diseases).”

nate the viewing of the special.

focusing on the same thing.

MTV, he said, has the right idea by
“being direct with the issue and get-

ting people to talk about it.”

director Frank
Harris is allowing the building to stay
open for the viewing, but those
attending the meeting must arrive

Steven \Vhite, a community health
educator with the Lexington-Fayette
County Health Department, has been
working with UK Lambda to coordi—

“The primary focus of my job is to

keep STD—negative people negative,”
White said, adding that this special is

White said the media is becoming a

better educator on the subject of sex

and STDs.

addressing the issue.
Gordon also said

 

“In the past, we
heard slogans like
‘Get drunk, get
stupid, get AIDS,’
which don’t really

address the facts
about safety."
MTV put the pro—

ject together after
seeing their series
“Sex in the ’90s” spe-
cials enjoy great suc—
cess, and MTV has a
better opportunity
than many networks
to get a message like

 

more, said she will

leeKlNe

ahead
V

Students interesting in a viewing
and discussion of MTV's “Smart
Sex” should go to 119 Student
Center at 9:30 tonight.

The group will move to the TV

this isn’t an issue she
thinks television
should address, “but
MTV will anyway."
Gordon said she
thinks the issue of sex
and STDs should be
addressed by “par—
ents and teachers."

However, John
Hendricks, a business
freshman, said he will
watch “Smart Sex"
but plans to do it at
home.

He said he thinks

this one across, ‘ _ .

White said. lounge outsrde the SGA offices the issue needs to be
Erica Gordon, an to View and discuss the specual. addressed in the

undecided sopho- home as well, but

said that “we respond

 

 

not attend the view-

ing because she disapproves of MTV’s

more to TV than our
parents and teachers anyway.”

Deadline
for Shil't
money
today

By Sara Spears

Senior Staff lVriter

Today is the official dead-
line for student senators to turn
in money collected from a con—
troversial T—shirt sale in early
September.

The shirts were sold as a
promotional effort for a bon-
fire sponsored by the Student
Government Association, but
the whereabouts of the pro-
ceeds have been the subject of
confusion.

SGA President T.A. Jones
said yesterday that the amount
SGA expects to receive from
the T—shirt sales to break even
is $3,332.50.

As of yesterday, Jones said,
SGA was $255.50 short of that
goal.

Jones said the lack of funds
is a result of poor planning on
the part of SGA.

“I failed in not setting a
deadline for money to be
turned in,” he said. “However,
I do feel that our organization
has learned from this.”

There was sotne controversy
over the original total of
expected revenue given by
Jones and the latest one. Jones
originally agreed to the figure
$3,750, given by Senator at
Large Russell Harper.

ButJones said yesterday that
“basically, this figure is wrong.”

When Harper was asked

 

 

 

 

about
his esti-
mation
. . of the
figure,
“I failed in he
not setting a agreed.
deadline for that . it
money to he was just
turned in. How- an esti—
ever, I do feel mate.
that our organi- “When
zation ha; I talked
learned from to the
this. ” (Ken—
v Ricky)
T.A. Jones Fulfil;
SGA President cally
estimat-
ed what

I thou ht the figures were. I
didn’t Save the figures in front
of me,” Harper said.

Harper said he also thought
the whole fund—raising roject
was handled incorrect y. He
said he thought there should
have been a method of docu-
menting the number of T-
shirts taken by each senator to
be sold.

“I think mavbe there should

 

See SGA on 2

 

Presidential patrol

GREG EARS Ker-ml not]

SGA President TA. j’ones, right, and SGA ChiefofStaff Ted Lerhen help hick ofi‘the student-run ‘Campus M’atrh’ program last night.

Weekend trip bridges

cross-cultural gaps

By Catherine Simmons
Contributing l/Vrrter

Tell me and I "ll forget; show me and I’ll
remember; involve me and I‘ll understand.

Twenty-one students lived by this
motto last weekend.

The Cosmopolitan Club returned
Sunday from a cross—cultural weekend
held at the r Tatural Bridge State Park
Lodge in Red River Gorge.

Students and coordinators from Ger-
many, Finland, India, Malaysia, South
Africa, Sri Lanka, Ukraine and the
United States participated in various
exercises designed to give the students a
chance to walk the proverbial mile in
someone else’s shoes.

Accordin to a poster written by
internationall program coordinator
Martin Bosman, immi ration assistant
Jennifer Epperly and oreign students
adviser Carolyn Holmes, the work-
shop's directors, the weekend’s objec—
tives were to “grow more aware of the
influential role culture plays in the way
humans react, think and feel; to recog‘
nize the misunderstandings that cultural
differences may cause; to apply the
insights gained through role playin
and to enjoy the interaction with eacE
other."

During one exercise, the students
were segmrated into two groups and
assigne new cultural roles ~ in one
case, a new language. Students “visited"
each other‘s “countries” in hopes of
understanding the hidden rules of each

' v

a

society enough to mingle easily and
unoffensively.

The make-believe cultural gap made
for a very humorous and confusing
game. The groups later discussed their
impressions and insights, and light was
shed as the actual rules of the “cultures"
finally were disclosed.

This and other hypothetical situa-
tions allowed the students to share their
perceptions of what actions are seen as
insulting or unacceptable in different
socreties.

“So much of what we see of other
cultures is only the tip of the iceberg,"
Holmes said, “You must look deeper to
understand the submerged reasons for
all attitudes and actions.”

“We're t ing to get the students
away from eflinocentrism and closer to
multiculturation,” Bosman said.

“Comin here has dispelled many of
the myths Fhad heard about other cul—
tures, ’ said Wei Wei Lee, a communi-
cations sophomore from Malaysia.

()lena Sorokina, a physics graduate
student from Ukraine, said the experi-
ence was invaluable.

“I usually don't have time to do any-
thin but study,” she said, “but these
are Fessons that you can't get from a
book and are definitely ‘ worth the
missed sleep."

Also among the topics of discussion
was that of the language barriers among
cultures. Vincent Yon , a computer sci-
ence sophomore, sai he caused a stir
when he innocently asked to borrow a

1..

 

 

 

k - '
“THEME SWIG“: Kmel mnm‘hutor

"Hum Blifllllll Martin Barman (fore-
ground) waits with Andre Zoeh and julia
Schubert as the rest ofthe group catches up.

fellow student's “rubber," which means
“eraser” in British English.

Stefanie Huggle, a German medical
graduate student, spoke of her initial
confusion when she was ready to answer
an American student who asked her
how she was doing and kept right on
walking.

Saturday night’s “hoe down” gave
the American students an opportunity
to taste of “intracultural” interaction.

See RETREAT an 2

   
 

 

 

September 27, 1994
2N “—

2 Sports 4

Comics

 

(.‘rosszvord 7 Viewpoint 5

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

  

NEWSbytes

mm Clinton says Haiti
sanctions should he lifted

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — As President Clin—

ton lifted U.S. sanctions against Haiti, jubilant
crowds welcomed American military police yesterday
as they set up shop in local police stations, including
the notorious precinct that launched the coup that
overthrew President Jean—Bertrand Aristide three
years ago.

Clinton told the United Nations General Assem—
bly that lifting the sanctions would hasten rebuilding
of the impoverished country. He also suggested the
sanctions were no longer needed, with American and
other forces firmly in place in the Caribbean country.

But Clinton said some sanctions would remain in
force against Haiti’s military leaders and their sup-
porters.

Yeltsin says Russia still a ‘nreat nower’

UNITED NATIONS —— Russian President Boris
Yeltsin told world leaders yesterday they must accept
Russia as a “great power" and cal ed
for a treaty on ending the production
of nuclear weapons material.

Yeltsin said he would welcome
U.N. involvement in former Soviet
states beset by civil strife, but warned
that “the main peacekeeping burden
in the territory of the former Soviet
Union lies upon the Russian Federa-
tion.” The Russian leader’s speech
was part of the three-week U.N. general debate, the
largest annual gathering of world leaders. About 180
diplomats will speak, including 47 heads of govern-
ment.

nnrion Health-care Illll dead this year

WASHINGTON — Health-care reform, mori-
bund for weeks, was pronounced dead yesterday for
this session of Congress by Senate Majority Leader
GeorgeJ. Mitchell.

The Maine Democrat blamed Republicans, saying
he had been unable to find the 60 votes needed to
end an inevitable GOP filibuster.

Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole denied the
Republicans were to blame and said it was over-
whelming public opposition, not parliamentary road—
blocks, that undid the Democrats' health plans.

The battle over health reform now will be played
out in the November elections.

NAMEa’ropping

Yeltsin

Frazier lighting lor Boll

PHILADELPHIA —— Who would you rather
fight, Larry Holmes or the devil?

Former boxer Marvis Frazier chose the latter Sun-
day, when he was ordained as a Pentecostal minister.

The son of former champJoe Frazier, who retired
from the ring in 1988, had been a deacon in the
church for 15 years.

“I was a little bit nervous beforehand, but I figured
preaching couldn't be as hard as facing Larry Holmes
or Mike Tyson," Frazier said of the only two men
who beat him as a professional. “Then again, now
I’m fighting the devil and those two can’t be badder
than the devil, can they?"

Compiled fiom wire reports.

Family policy meets
lederal guidelines

By Jenniler Smith
Staff I‘Vriter

UK's Family and Medical Leave Policy meets the
needs ofits employees and temporary staff, adminis—
trators say.

“The policy is perfectly parallel to the federal
law," said T. Lynn \Villiamson, a co-author of the
UK policy. “We just applied it to the University's
policies and laws because it was mandated."

The bill, which is an administrative regulation,
was approved by UK President Charles \Vethington
and went into effect Aug. 5, 1993.

\Villiamson said the bill has affected hundreds of
University employees, es ecially females who are
pregnant or who have chil ren.

However, Williamson said, some of the Family
and Medical Leave mandates are less satisfactory
than prior University re lations.

“I think our policies efore were sufficiently ade-
quate," \Villiamson said. “Famili' Medical Leave has
substantially increased paperwor ."

Williamson said the only major structural changes
that have been beneficial to University employees are
the mandates that extend the time frames on leaves
concerning adoption and foster care.

The mandate states that anyone who has been a
University em loyec for 12 months and has worked
at least 1,250 liours during the revious 12—month
period may take up to 12 weeks otPunpaid leave for an
emergency involving the employee or a member of
his immediate family during any 12-month period.

Leaves for employee illness and caring for a
spouse, child or parent with a serious health condi-
tion may be used intermittently or on a reduced
schedule when medically necessary.

The birth of a child, adoption or foster care place-
ment and care ofa spouse, child, a arent with a seri-
ous health condition or a personaPhealth condition
that would prevent the employee from performing
campus duties are reasons an employee can use for
the policy. Employees should give 30 days notice.

Y v

 

 

  
 
    
 

 

s.- .....t om w-«vr -. .m-v

 

   
  

 

    
 

    
 

 

 

2 Tuesday, September 27, l 994, Kenneth Kernel

-_.....—...-V..- ..u v .

 

 

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Hnmm... Unemployment
fell again.

    
  

 
 
 

Economy. schmeconomy!
What about my God—given
right to blow a gaping
hole in someone?

 
   
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Are you still angry about
that surface—war
missile launcher ban?

Today it's the
missles. tomorrow .
it's “Mr. Jiffy Napalm. ‘

     
   
  

  
   
 

 

 

  

Once. you could buy
guns at bakeries. banks,
or vending machines.
“Gimmee a pack of Wrigley's
and a Luger.” you'd say.

 

 

 

 

 

 

kt“
,

 

 

 
 
 

. ‘ get a Fleshshredder 2000
for some 5&H green stamps.

    

The times. they
are a—changing.

It's a crying shame.
i remember when you could

    

  

 
   
   

 

 

 

 

 

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Mr. Bunny and Circle-Head by m... Mum

 

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WHO‘S mess 7!

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

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86A

jones says lye, smfif
learnedfimm error
From PAGE 1

have been a receipt system where
there was documented proof of
who had how many shirts." Harp-
er said.

Jones said in an earlier inter-
view that he didn’t think docu—
mentation was needed because
those selling T—shirts were doing
so on the “honor system.”

“There was supposed to be an
honor system, but obviously
someone violated that system,"
Harper said.

The money from T—shirt sales
that exceeds the break—even point
will go toward child care grants.

Amy Abernathy, SGA executive
director of student services, said
that even if the money from the
T—shirts is only enough to break
even, it won’t do any harm.

“Any help we get is above and
beyond what we normally have, so
every little bit helps," Abernathy
said. “It won’t decrease the
amount of grants at all; it could
only enhance."

 

 

 

THEY ONLY MET ONCE.
BUT IT CHANGED
THEIR UVES FOREVER.

 

 

Admit it...
you haven't
been the same
since you sow

i t......

Iuosdoy. Sept. 27
7:30 D.M.

Center theatre
fDEE

SAD CINEMA CDMMIITEE

 

 

 

 

Retreat

Gorge trip brings
students together
From PAGE 1

Almost all of the students joined
in the two-stepping and square
dancing.

The group meshed easily,‘and
plans already have been made to
continue to meet.

“This weekend was a per—

fect opportunity to get away and
meet new friends,” said Beverly
Coleman, a political science
junior from LouiSVille, Ky. “My
only regret is that there wasn’t
enough time.”

Mark Spears, another coordi-
nator of the event, said that in
the past, American students have
been scarce in attendance and he
hopes that more will join.

The group will reunite on
Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in 207
Bradley Hall. Everyone is wel—
come and encouraged to attend.

Simpson jury selection
begins with odd twist

By Linda Deulsch

.‘lssociined Press

L()S ANGELES OJ.
Simpson quietly sang, “A new
day has begun ” before facing
some of his potential jurors yes-
terday as the most-watched mur-
der trial in U.S. history got
under way.

Jury candidates were identi-
fied only by numbers, and the
first to be questioned was No.
0032. Simpson wore No. 32 as a
college and professional football
star, and that didn’t go unno-
ticed.

“I don’t know if this is an
omen,” said Superior Court
Judge Lance Ito.

After questioning potential
jurors about whether serving
would be a hardship, Ito excused
112 ofthe first 219 called.

The judge divided those
remaining into groups who said
they definitely could serve and
those who said they might be
able to, then asked them one-by-
one to explain their positions.
Sixty-five had said they definitely
could serve.

(if those called, 212 reported
yesterday and had to pass a pha-

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lanx of news crews, demonstra-
tors and entrepreneurs outside
the courthouse hawkin every—
thing from T—shirts anfcaps to
buttons reading: “OJ. Juror
Reject, Didn’t Make the Cut.”

Inside, they gathered in a
large llth-floor jury assembly
room, and Ito introduced the
principal players in the case,
including Simpson. The former
football star then stood up and
said, “Good afternoon.”

He is charged with the slaying
deaths of ex-wife Nicole Brown
Simpson and her friend Ronald
Goldman on June 12.

Simpson sat at a table, hands
in his lap, and tried to make eye
contact with the jury candidates,
but few looked at him.

Just before they were brought
in, he hummed and sang quietly.
A pool reporter could make out
the words, “A new day has begun
" but didn’t know the name of
the song.

“This is probably the most
important decision ou’ll make
in your personal “gel,” Ito told
the group.

“It’s the most important deci-
sion of any American citizen. I
need a fair jury.”

OPENING SOON!

'Body Master Equipment
'Saunas

'Aerobics
'Free Childcare
'Treadmills
'Stair Machines
'Stationary Bikes
'Personal Training

Wd-MM

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Everything’s coming up...

Greek

 

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII’IIIIIIIllI,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,IIIIIIIII'l’ll”

On October 24, the first edition of
The Greek Voice
will be published inside the Kentucky Kernel.
Don’t miss this great opportunity
to advertise in the first
all—Greek newspaper tabloid.
GO GREEK 5!
Advertising deadline is Oct. 10
Call Mike Stacy at 257—2872

 

 

~"OOW«
7 ’." >0 ‘

”mm”... ”a"-.. ... .- ..

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WBFL finds a hit
with call-in show

By Jennifer Wiener
Staff Writer

If you have an opinion about
condoms on campus, the invasion
of Haiti or any other issue, UK’s
student radio station has a way for
you to voice it.

WRFL—FM, 88.1, has imple-
mented a new call-in talk show for
UK and the Lexington communi-
ty.

“True Static" is run by two UK
students, Mark Palmer, a telecom-
munications senior, and Jack
Gatlin, a political science fresh—
man.

They discuss current campus,
national and world issues, and they
plan to feature a different guest
every week.

The show airs on Sunday,
beginning at 9 a.m. with a syndi-
cated news show called “Counter-
spin." This show is a national pro—
gram that discusses current
national issues. Palmer said the
show presents a more alternative

view to the news stories.

At 9:30 a.m., Palmer and Gatlin
brief their audience on other
important news stories. The call—
in news program begins at 10 a.m.

 

 

 

 

and lasts
eminem mi
noon.
V WRFL
Anyone interested in program
calling in to ‘True director
Static' or being Brian
a guest may call the Manley
WHFL-FM said he
request line and
at 257-WHFL. Palmer,
who is
WRFL’s

news director, put the show
to ether. He said the response of
cafl—in opinions has been over-
whelming in the two weeks that
the show has aired.

Gatlin said many of the callers
have been students and campus
leaders, including Student Gov—
ernment Association president
T.A.]ones.

 

 

 

JOSEPH IIEY AU Kernel naff

II" IIIE “III Senior Mark Palmer and freshman jack Gatlin are the hosts of
‘Trae Static, ’ a weekly call-in show on I'VRFL-FM, 88.1.

“The show is important for the
students because it gives them a
sense of local‘and national issues,"
Gatlin said. “And we like to pro—
mote controversy because with
controversy there is change.
Through change comes improve—
ment.”

A key to the show has also been
that he and Gatlin have opposing
opinions on many of the issues
they discuss, he said. Therefore,
people have been calling in from

both sides of the issues.

Scott Cox, a civil engineering
junior, heard the show on Sunday.

“I think the show is a great way
for UK students to voice their
opinions on campus issues,” he
said.

The show plays some music but
mostly focuses on answering ques-
tions or hearing opinions.

“ ‘True Static’ gives (listeners)
an outlet to the real world,” Gatlin
said.

 

Kmrudy Kmul, 'I‘mday, September 27, 1994 8 ‘

Athletics

involved

in KEIIA program

By Glenda N. Ethington
Staff Writer

The UK Athletics Depart-
ment is participating in the Ken—
tucky Education Reform Act
pilot program.

he program is designed to
“tear down barriers in learning
for children and to get parents
more involved in school,” said
Tracey Lamb of the Russell-
]ohnson Family Resource Cen-
ter, which serves both Russell
and Johnson elementary schools.

By reading to and talking
with children, “athletes act as
mentors,” Lamb said. The ath—
letes will alternate the visits
between the two schools.

Today at 10 a.m., Assistant
Athletics Director Bernadette
Locke—Mattox will read “Rum
Pum Pum,” a folk tale from
India adapted by Maggie Duff,
to students and parents at John—
son Elementary.

Lamb said they expect about
150 people, mostly children, to

attend the reading.

johnson Elementary librarian
Kathleen Salas said the program
is “extremely popular.”

The program began as a
reading for her
library students,
but “mush-
roomed and
moved from the
library to the
gym,” Salas said.

Last week,
. former UK bas-
Locke-Mattox ketball player

Winston Ben-
nett was the first guest athlete to
participate in the program.

Lamb said Bennett gave a
brief talk on his upbringing and
struggle to succeed before read-
ing “The Principal‘s New
Clothes” by Stephanie Calmen-

 

son to Russell Elementary stu- ,

dents.

much the same.”

 

 

Kernel Classifieds Sell it All! Why no to the Mall? Avoid the Christmas Brawl! 257-2871 is the member to Bali!

 

 

I I

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

rd “‘7

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Attention Students:

Pick up some great bu s at the
Library Assocrates

BOOK SALE

Books. magazines, journals LP records, audio tapes,
maps, sheet musrc and other Items for sale

University Press of Kentucky books
also on sale

Buell Armory

Thursday, September 29
Friday, September 30

nnual

9:00 a.m. - 4:00 pm.
9:00 a.m. - 4:00 pm.

 

 

F-----_-_--

 

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YOU’RE LOOKING AT TWO
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WE RECOMMEND BOTH.

 

 

OIW Tuck” Ina-rune: an) Animal, Auuuuu/Callqc Run-MIMI Equiuu Fun).

 

 

hether you want a fund that

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M CAT,

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The Princeton Review is not affi

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UNIVERSITY OF

KENTUCKY
BOOKSTORE

Lamb said Bennett captivated I
the children. “He is very dynam- '
ic, and I heard Bernadette is _

 

 

 

 

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4 Tuesday, September 27, 1994, Kentucky Kernel

    

OFu Set Acrylic Nails
$30.00
OFIll ln's $18.00
OMam'cure PLUS Pedicure
$28.00

225-1613

imperial Plaza
, V ' 393 Waller Ave.

GENTLEMEN'S CLUB
Open Mon-Set tom—tam
Happy Hour (4-7) . 2 Ior 1 Drinks
Students with ID get $1 Bud Drafts

Live UK Games v Free Popcorn

Table and Couch dances
JOB OPPORTUNITY
Always looking Ior new dancers.

No experience necessary
987 Winchester Rd.
225-5214
(Next to Clii‘ Hogan's)

Y
G
I

R
L

  

  
       
   
   
   
   
   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

' Free A/C and Heat

- Close to UK

0 Swimming, Tennis, Sand Volleyball
0 1,2, 3 Bedrooms from $434

606/266-3123

Q HURRY! OFFER ENDS SOON!

“

 

 

 

 

 

 

The UK Bookstore is
proud to present

DON ATERS

Music Photographer and Writer

 

 

 

Greg Allrnan with Don Aters

for over 25 years, Don Aters has been capturing quintessential
music Icons on film, as well as reviewing their work for such
publications as Billboard and Rolling Stone.

On Wednesday, September 28, Don will be the guest of the UK
Bookstore from l0:00 a.rn. to 4:00 pm. Come meet rock and roll
In person. Offered for sale will be select poster-size photos from
Don's vast array of work—“Kodak momens" from rock history, If
you will. Offered for free will be Don's autograph of your
selection and the story behind It (if he can remember!)

Select works which will be offered include:

11 Top; Traffic; Crosby, Stills 8. Nash; Randy Rhoades. Stevie Ray
Vaughn. Eric Clapton. Guns 8. Roses, Rod Stewart. Lenny Kravitz,
limmy Page, Robert Plant, Metalllca, Mick lagger. Paul McCartney,
The Grateful Dead, limmy Buffet, Melissa Etherldge, Billy Dean,
Vince Gill, Alan Jackson and KISS (with make-up) (whewl), lust to
name a few!

All works are offered for sale at twenty dollars.

The sun goes down.
The moon goes up.
The rock rolls on.

Kids Voting Kentucky*

Needs

Campus Organizations

(Greek, College/Dept, Political,
Classes, Re Igious, Service)
To Staff Lexington Votin Sites
on Election Day, Tuesday, ovember
8, 1994, 6 AM—6 PM

[E Great class project or service proiect

 

E Learn more about electoral process
[Z Be a positive role model

[Z Show kids the importance of voting
E Plug into citizenship

KIDS
_.

* A grassroots, nonpartisan, nonprofit, private
organization dedicated to educating

~- America’s youth about the right, rivilege

and responsibilities of voting. Ki 5 go to

official polling sites to ”vote," accompanied

by their parents or guardians.

For information packet or to schedule a speaker call

Call 1f" [on Ginni Button
Student liu C nator UK Student Volunteer Ctr.‘

257-8785

  
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
   

 

    
       
 

ats trying to strengthen chain

 

Ofi‘ense, defense trading ames

as weak links in UK mac me

By Jason DaItilo

Assam”! Spam Ediror

It has been said that a chain is
only as strong as its weakest link.
But for the \Vildcat football team,
the ineffective link seems to
change from ame to game.

Against F orida and Indiana,
the inept UK defense allowed 132

aims and helped pad the scrap-
books of Indiana tailback Alex
Smith (221 yards) and Florida
quarterback Tcrrv Dean (201
yards in just more than a ham.

Last Saturday, however, the
defense displayed a ncwfound grit
while the offense stalled, allowing
South Carolina to escape the
opponent-friendly confines of
Commonwealth Stadium with :1
23-9 victory.

“We are in a difficult situation
right now,” UK head coach Bill
Curry said yesterday at his weekly
press conference. “\Vc have never
seemed to get into a rhythm this
year.”

()ffensively, the (lots have been
thrown out of sync by injuries dur—
ing the ’94 campaign.

VVith both passcrs going down
early in the season, Curry has been
forced to play musical quarter—
bacls.

Current starter Antonio ()‘I’erA
ral said the platoon system keeps a
single player from stepping up and
earning a solid No. 1 spot on the

depth chart.
“I'd rather be sitting on the
sideline and watching Jeff

(Speedy) get in the groove,” said
O’Ferral, who threw for a TI) and
two interceptions against USU.
“0r I’d rather be in there getting
into the flow .(Rotating QBs) is
just not helpful for the team."

lnexperience, as well as injuries,
have hurt the Cats on the def