xt7jsx647n0n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jsx647n0n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1992-11-19 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, November 19, 1992 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 19, 1992 1992 1992-11-19 2020 true xt7jsx647n0n section xt7jsx647n0n )V
[9
92

 

 

.. A, as; “WEE-Emu

«WWW-v2! ”Vs-wan"... wt.” . . .

 

Vol. XCV No. 59

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

Independent since 1971

Kentucky Kerne

Established 1894

Tl‘tiisdav

November 19 1992

 

UK Police solicit SGA funds
to buy rape-prevention items

 

By Nicole Heumphreus
Staff Writer

 

Student (ioveniment Asstl‘lttlltitl
Setiator at large Misty Weaver
spearheaded a debate last tiiglit
over whether the S(ir\ Senate
should allocate $3.000 tor the pur-
chase of rape detense equipment.

While Weaver yehciiiently
voiced her concern about the prin-
ciple of the purchase. the senate de-
cided to approve funds for the pur-
chase anyway.

l'K Police (‘hiet \V ll. {\lct‘i»
mas. who brought the proposal to
S(i;\. said the equipment. called
the Rape—Aggression l)elense Sys-
tem. wotild he rised tor a rape pre-
vention program that the police dc»
pattinent will he giying in the near
name He said the program will be
ottered to all leniale l'K stiidetits

Mc(‘otnas said the equipment
consists of a protective body suit.
nicknamed the KAI) suit. that the

National

Smokeout
held today

By Sean McGuirk
Contributing Writer

 

 

Bryan .\lc(‘rery flipped open the
lid of a cigarette ho\. tucked a
smoke iii the corner of his mouth
and struck a flame from his lighter.

“Non-smokers don‘t understand
the addiction.“ Mc(‘rery. ati archi-
tecture senior. said. “It‘s easier to
go a day without food than without
a cigarette "

In the seventh grade. Me( ‘rery he~
gait to smoke cigarettes. By high
school. he was smoking a pack a
day

“Now it‘s like clockwork, every
hour on the hour. I smoke after I
eat. belore I go to bed and while
I‘m watching |\'.' he said.

llowev er. Mc('rery admits such a
strong addiction doesn‘t give liirii
the right to smoke wherever he
wants.

“I respect nori-sinokcr‘s rights. If
I sense someone is uneasy witli riiy
smoke. I put it out.‘~ he said.

today. the American (‘ancei‘ So-
ciety is hoping millions of Amerr
cans will do the same. cyen if they
aren't around non-smokers. l'hc
(tl't‘ill .\lllk‘l'l(ltll \dlltlkL'tllll. it Hit-
troiial campaign encouraging smok-
ers to go cold turkey lor one day.
also will highlight the health risks
of smoking

Biology senior Shay Wright. a
nonsmoker. is concerned about sec—
ond-hand smoke and said many
smokers often are inconsiderate by
lighting up anytime. anywhere.

“In essence. the non-smokers are
at more of a health risk frorii secs
ond-hand smoke. It‘s more potent."
Wright said.

(‘iimmunicatrons tunior Stephen
Keller agreed that smoking is both
ersome. especially iti larger build.
iiigs on ciunpus.

“lt bothers me when l clirnh the
stairs of the classroom huilditig turd
breath in a puff of smoke." he said.

Although non-smoking students
fitid smoke irritating. many said
they respect the rights of students
who smoke.

“If people can drink alcohol. peo-
ple can smoke," Keller said. “If the
goveniment stepped iii to take away
the right of smokers. other rights
could be taken away. A domino ef-
fect could occur."

But llK students. smokers and
non-smokers alike. agree that earn-
pus buildings should have designat-
ed smoking areas.

Sophomore Sara lingelhardt said
people should be allowed to smoke
in certain areas as long as they “re-
spect the rights of those who don’t
smoke."

(iraphic design senior 'l‘ricia Bar-
ry agreed. saying that designated

See SMOKING. Back Page

"rapist" wears dunng a simulated
(attack 'I‘he equipment also includes
15 sets ot karate gloyes. mitts. knee
pads and elbow pads tot sttidciits to
wear.

"lnstead ot wonteri tust listening
and watching a demonstration, the
RAI) still goes them the opportuni-
l)‘ l0 get llttllds iitt e\t\erteiico lll
\L‘li delcnse."
Mc( ‘onias said

A riew rape
prevention pro-
gram will rer

place the cur-
rent one. during

which police
give an hour
lecture and a

demonstration
on how to pn

l‘t"\li‘lc ill

WEAVER

\ctil

lacks

llie disagicctiient lictwctn seiia
tots was not coineining wliethcr
the RAM sirit program was worth-
while. btit it the [is l’olice liepart

 

them should be asking the StiA
\t‘llalc tor the money. \ch ct sttld

"l really don‘t want to giye the
impression that I'm not tor this
kind ot program on campus. I was
thinking that we should support
this. lt should he a student thing
litll It‘s llle lat'l lltttl lllc l'K l'iiltt‘c‘
liepartrneni came to l'ls' student
government tor money." she said

"lliat whole system tiist gets to
me."

When \\ea\er asked Mc(‘onias
why the Senate should support a
police department protect. he said
that \‘(i \ already supports one
the Student l stort \ervne

“l-vciv veal \\e pas lor tlit es

'\\..i\ii said "\\lieri
you dont think

(till se'l\lst'
you ci-rin i. i is

lll.ll \tlill Les xiii; ht :‘i-ili“ to
wards soiintlittie likt Itln tstitll
scinnt'

h\li[“lll||1|\sl|i\, \iill sllilltlil l\\l

sate to walk around this \.llllt‘ll\
\iitoiiiatnalty should l|.l\\
these lHX's ol \cl\ let's H

)t'll

 

 

BRASS REFLECTIONS

 

Music junior Scott Heersche. 20. plays solo near the Otis
A. Singletary Center for the Arts.

CHRIS sauce 1., . ,, V,

 

 

 

National Service plan
seeking student input

 

By Holly M. Baumgarten
Contributing Writer

 

l’K students will li:i\e the oppor
trinity to offer their ideas on l’rcsr
iletit»elect llrll ( lintoii s proposcd
National Seryice protect toiirglii
during a special l 'niyer sity tor'irni

|)a\‘id ('iowley. a member of the
state (‘orincil on Higher l‘tltlt‘iltlt‘ll.
said the forum will give students "a
chance at a grassroots level to real~
ly shape a new program."

(‘linton‘s proposed National Set:
vice protect would enable college
students to repay student
through community service.

loans

(‘rowleyz who will tnedratc the
forum. is involved with a group
called the National l'eople‘s (‘Uilllr
tiori tor National Service. which is
seeking student itiptit on how such

a ser\ ice protect should be set up

Ilie group is conducting seyeial
ot toiimis on college campuses
across the country and will be iiiak
nig reciininiendatrons to an agents
working witli the t‘lrnton transition
learn on lln proposed \alroiiai \ti
\ ice piotcci

H“ s“ jls‘l lllt' \c'|l\v‘ lllill lllt'st' lllL.|\
will be taken pretty seriously.“ said
(‘iow ley director ol l'K‘s ('ariipns-
Seiye l’rotect “ | his could be a pro-
gram that they try to enact wrtliiii
the first Ititldays tot the ( ~lititoii ad-
niinistratioiii "

(‘rowley said the purpose ol the
loriiiii is to grye students. who
would be potential participants in
national service protects. an active
time III the development of the pro»
gram

See FORUM. Back Page

Financial Aid Office
computer shut down

 

Staff reports

 

Students will not be able to get
financial aid checks or int'onnation
concerning their financial aid status
until a new computer system is iii-
stalled later this month.

the new system is expected to by
functional by Nov. It), said Bobby
Halsey. director ol ttnancial aid

Although the financial aid office
had no control over when the sys»
tetn would be shut dowti. “we tried
to pick a time that would be as con»
venient as possible." llalsey said.

“We sympathi/e with the siti-

dents ..

l'lie otfice will not be able to pro
\rde any scryice that requires spo
crlrc mlortnatron about student files.
said Dan id I’rater. associate director
ot Irrianeial aid

“We can't disperse any aid
checks because we can‘t eonlirin in<
tormation." he said

llalsey said computer systems at
Student Billing and (‘heck (‘ashtng
services will not be affected.

l‘lllétllCltll aid counselors still wt”
be available to students to answer
general questions during normal ot-
l‘ice hours. S a in. to 4:30 pm.

 

v
.. .-

Junior Michael Eaves. a recently elected officer in the lntertraternity Councrl. is a member

 

of Phi Sigma Kappa. a traditionally white traternity.

Blacks receive mixed reception
when seeking membership in
traditionally white greek system

 

By Graham Shelby
Senior Stalt Writer

 

\ntor Ila/.uil ha» .r story in
It‘ll

Not long alter llt‘ was lined .is
associate dean ol students lll tall
I‘lSS. lie \entiiied to a ll.llt'llllt\
house .iiid tried soiiieiliing
lla/atil who is Mark. said he
wanted to get a tecl lot I is's l.l
cial elrriiate. so he went up to .r
predoriiiriaiitly white
house and asked sonit ol the
inctiihers. "What would ll Lila li‘l

tratcrnitt

me to get in this organi/ation

the response. lla/aid said was
‘l don‘t think there’s any tliant .-
ol your getting lll this t‘l".ll||/.l
liori "

lle tlicii triltoiltrtcil liiinst ll ind
\\.tli'llt‘tl lllt‘ ltt‘lllililltil ‘lttl. s
taw pluniintr 'I don't know what
they niistool. on lot but l know
they didn't think I was tlit asst
crate dcari ot students "
l‘lLIL'lx
argue that the Iranians lltt inbcis

\oiiie students llllt'lll

whnli lIa/aiil ilttlitiiil to
l|.|lllc‘ ihdn't inistakc lIlllt .it all
lln ruost rcctnt lrrjnits slioa a

total or crelii Natl. slllilk’tb liolil
lltL‘ tirtriibcrslup in Plktll‘lllllrilllll~

tutt otr'atiiialn-ns

Ilt w is .r lilatt. tii Ili .iliii ‘...tlll
til to torn tlnii i'l_‘.'.llI|/.I|lirll lln
it"lit l‘l.l\i.‘ who liayt l'lt‘i.i It It
tral traditions inside l'ls s .‘ two
plus gtcel. sy sltiii lrayt tonu-l

their reception tuned. with \t‘lllc'
ot the sharpest bail-s l'llllttl ll
thcin Iiotii other l‘l.l\ ks

liitiroi .\lieliatl tointil
l’lir Sigma Kappa .l predominant

l.l\t'\

BLACK WHITE

 

ly white social ttateinity two
years ago
l .i\t's. le'tt‘lill\ t’ltvlt‘il \lit

president to charm
trons tor l'ls' s luteitiateinriv
(iiittit‘il. said, "I toriieil illie tra

o! piibln it la

teriiityi ht'\llll\t‘ tlit ”uys llitit
made the let‘l llla l i~ .l tyiit iit
lllcll t‘l‘.'.l|tl/.ll|i'li is tor; l .ittual
ly was"

lls \Iltl llls‘ l\\llt -l liter ‘»\ ,.
not .r great Iaelor llt his initiation
"llbyioiisly norn ol ill liiotli.i-
bid a problem arilr it or i
wonliln l lli.\ toiniil i: ilit Illsl
plate H

layes said in was .ni ll‘lttlllml
to heme .llirllllil xxliitcs ln hi-li
aliool "l was nstd to brine tln

only blaik lll lli‘» \l.t\\L\ ”

llriett criticisiu ot tli. iiioye to
tour l’lii \l” didn't i run to him
lll’lll ‘wliltcs ’l "i l the .\t'l\l til it
lioiii other lllllli'ltllt- lit said
Hlildsk [itirt‘lc ltll Illa l l
desttting' tlniu

l‘atiitl. Hill» | llltiltliti ol
l.llltl‘il.r ( hi \lttlzi i-i i ll lr lltl
nits said It. ilnln i cut svllill pro
tilt salil about his lit l~l~|ll Ilrt.
\ l|| -.i lialt il llItZ ..itil ll'ir‘ll
tin A. in said ‘I kin-1t who l Jill
and I know when l slrlllzl .I‘» .IlI

iniliyidnal in society ”
.\lills
lll dt .llllt" ‘.\llll pi'otilt

lllilltL'li s.tlil llk lll'llkv\

pit Iiiiliti
“I don't ste colors " he said
liiiilijcltc

lllllltl a intinhtr ol

 

1tlill\ftli i —

\l"l{.l lklta l’i si'iiai ’ilil.
sinl slii‘ lkksl\vl sl.nintli triti
tisiii trorii .oiin titati. ‘ii-jt.
‘klll'ttl .iitttiaitilaiiti- ill.3 li
ditirlii‘ to List. tli. ill.il"lli=“
ly whit.- soii‘iii. l

 

ltl\\\t‘.'~\ ltlt ill llls tll ‘li-' l

 

 

y\.isilitl|i" lli. v'.li\li l!i.. i-
tiiakiiiz‘ .i inistalt
Hlllsl l‘is.tll»t llll
ili‘k\llll lri..ii. fl'u' . it:
supposed to . it
Kiln .\l.iyi Plc‘liltliit l ti,stori
tally black \ltilia l\.itrt ‘~.lt"r.i
siklal siitotll. in? -‘ ,gttii. t
lot lla l‘latls llt tIi :‘ii ,1; .;
lt".tllllillc'tllllil-tli
't'l kl‘lil‘t n t '
lioin lilatl. tyiititt ~li
liilirl. il..i. . it In «in ~
l‘l. ll|l\"l ill in it. ., r~ t
t Htlni iiil sll.» i. .t:,i . i
[‘tl'l‘lt H \ll s.tlr'i
li: tln l"‘l i i. .. i: i- i!
Ili. .ii'lii tin} :. i ‘.iiii i
tioiis ha~ ivliiiittiit .l Altiti lirii
her \ltilia l’lii \Epha siKldl tit
trinit'. .iilrnitt.d \‘vavn. llililrs t
(.nli. tillc ‘t l..iltnt stiiii
l‘t‘ll
l ti. l'wilarl i il ii .
tirasuim to: it ‘v‘.’ ii:
llli‘l . l illlilll rl
l‘lll il.t~ 'li l [Viol ' i i
lain-ii .irt‘lia
i'ii Hi i
l
l.t ii til i‘
h i
lll‘ll‘
\til. ‘i i ‘ i
in ..l I
\lt‘lii i il» l i
ilt t ' its: t ' |
‘it't‘ GREEK 5’» ‘r “ ritr

 

 

 

SPORTS:

UK basketbali coach Rick Pitino
says the Wildcats aren't yet the
team everyone is expecting.
Story, Page 3.

DIVERSIONS:

Tim Miner combines the sounds
of gospel. rhythm and blues, and
tazz on his self-titled debut
album. Review, Page 2.

VIEWPOINT:

This Thanksgivrng, take time to
gather around the tree and sup a
cup of Tang. Column. Page 4.

WEATHER:

Partly sunny today; high between
60 and 65. Partly cloudy tonight;
low around 45. Partly sunny
tomorrow; high around 65.

INDEX:

Diversions ................................. .2
Sports ........................................ 3
Viewpoint ................................... 4
Classifieds ................................. 5

 

 

Russian writer speaks
about dismal economy

 

By Rob Thorne
Contributing Writer

 

liillalioti without increased wages
is one of several lactors tonirilini
mg to dismal conditions “I the lot
nier Soviet l'nioii. a lx’nssia writer
said during a speech .it the Snidtut
('entet l‘nesday night

"Ihe price ol products and the
will ot the people are in coiittadic
tron.” Danill ( 'likonra said through .i
translator

About 35 people showed to heat
(‘hkonia speak about econoinn
problems lacing Ritssia \llILk‘ llls
tailed military coup in August ot
l‘t‘ll

(‘hkonia blamed the Russian
prime minister. Yegor (rantai. lor
many of the problems

“( iaidar‘s policies don‘t allow tor
transition into tree market econo

llt‘. 'i he said
(likotiia llllllltl
tin iit l‘lllt'dllslrtss

lil until "it‘itlll
riinltt (iaiilat
litad' he

[‘i\\’.tlilll

‘t iaidat is inst .i :li'lllt

said “llieit- .iii llt.tll's

people tll ;.'ii\etiiiiiciit who never

liayt had .iiiytliin lt' do .\ rtli a tree
tltatktl .totiiiiru tllil ‘z’io over
will liayt ,iiiytliiiw lr‘tli uh I tree
lllalktlitrtlliitti‘v '

(‘likonia iiscil soin. tintii.‘ \
ainplt-s io lllttsllali in. ii.. sian or

Russia s thtllttlli's if. .p ii. ol lis
neighbor. .i \Voilil \\ ir ll xiii ran.
who makes only \1 per met. on lits
[\t‘lislotl
lictallw lltt
(rt‘l‘lllr'llt solrltct‘s is lllll\l| better his
neighbor otteti cynnall
"Who won the war
Since the economy has tailtd as
iiiisei‘ably as the coup attempt. the

pension plan loi

.lsLS.

See RUSSIA Back Page

 'f rv‘ . .
. fir r. I
K.‘ 3‘ ,‘A.

s . y .3.

 

2 — Kentucky Kernel, Thursday. November 19. 1992

Characters best part of ‘5th of July’

 

By Tanya Pratt
Contributing Critic

A little old lady. a hippie. one re-
pulsive couple, a young girl. her
mother and a homosexual couple
make up the cast of characters in the
”Fifth of July."

Presented by University Theatre
and directed by James Rodgers, this
play, written by Lanford Wilson.
presents a Vietnam veteran's adjust-
ment from Vietnam to the material-
istic '70s. It is set on a farm in Mis-
SOUTI.

The Vietnam veteran, Kenneth
Talley Jr., is played by Chris Carri-
er. This character has been injured
in battle anti is unable to walk with—

out the aid of a prosthetics dey ice.

His partner, Jed Jenkins, played
by Matt Brown, cares tor Keri
while living with him. He is a qmet
character whose personality is not
nearly as pronounced as those ol
the rest of the cast.

Ken‘s sister. June Talley, is
played by Melanie Julian. Her char-
acter was less joyful and more ol‘ a
serious and protectite mother in
opposition to her past as a revolu-
tionist and a hippie.

Shirley Talley, played by Laurie
Warnecke, is her energetic l-l-year-
old daughter. She wants to be lia-
iiious. She wants to do something
with her life. She doesn‘t want to
end up like her mother.

1992-93

STUDENT DIRECTORIES
ARE HERE!

Off Campus students may pick
them up at 120 Student Center.

 

 

Storybook

Christmas

The Uk’ chapter Ot Mortar Board Senior Honor Seeieh are her .
trig the tailligTC‘rlT Herald Leader by asking the students 2 .l
organizations ot the UK campus to help them supply Over oilt‘ll
new books to children across the Commonwealth this Coral has

13; 3C rioting no“.

How can You Help?

00:ka or money

DIVERSIONS

 

(‘iweii Laitdis. played by Stepha<
nie Kingston, is a wealthy woman
who inherited her own business.
Site is going through a mid-lite cri-
sis and recently has embarked on a
singing career.

John Landis (Scott Wintertoni is
her iiianipulatiye husband. He is try-
ing to take over her business by get-
ting her singing career started.

Sally Friedman (Tina 'l'oberi is a
woman in her early ‘60s who is try—
ing to get over the loss oi her hus—
band.

Ashley Jones plays Weston Hur-
ley. He is the hippie ot the group.
writes songs tor (iwen and plays
guitar in her band.

All the characters are ioreed to
make the choice ot mot ing t'orward
in their lives. pursuing their dreams
and letting go ol‘ their past or re-
maining where they are.

Although “Filth of July" was not
the most enjoyable or entertaining
play. the characters did the best jobs

Tint Miner
'litri Miner
Motown Records

 

By Holly Terry
Contributing Critic

 

'liiii Miiier is a new Motown
artist on the scene. His sell-titled
debut album can reach all R&B
music listeners.

He tlawrs his songs with the
sounds ol Rikll and gospel to
add to his mixture ol ballads and
Up‘lCiilpti songs with litinky
dance beats. Throughout the al-
bum. lie uses a itii\tiire ot gos-
pcl. rhythm and blues. and a lit-
tlc ia/I. making them blend.

"Wouldn't Change A Thing."

the lirst single to be released

th‘y could with th‘ materials lll‘\ lroiii 1h" album. giyes you that
k k t k
were given Th‘ charact'ririiioit perteet blend. Illk‘ “"1! l‘k‘fllll‘
. k k c
with an instriim ‘lll;lI. w Iiich
proved to be the best quality that i
this ”m. contain-d ' motes iiito him singing his gos-
. k .
“II'i'f‘tli r7” lull" \ [H I, H, Ml pcl. rhythm arid blues sound
' . \ t‘ . UV ' '
Nov. 7/9-3/ (I! 5' pm. in the (iiiit‘iiii/ “Hm J ‘Itlhiilkiliilm Milli ,_(,
. ., ‘. ,. ., l‘ .y H'. 1'
Hit'um' (it me lane xirh Iiitiidiric \ ;r (M till-1 “le U \l‘m“
[Tr/wit are SN. and Vi ti ' \{iiii’i'nlx A m m I“ i‘ . 1””
teamed w ith (iiammy

and M71“ in,

 

 

 

 

nominated producer Keith
Andes. Brian McKnight. a for-
mer member ol Take (t and a
Mercury recording artist. co-
produccd the melodious ballad
“I Will Low All The Hurt
Away the only song not com-
posed by Miner.

Music is not new to Miner.
With his lather pastoring
churches and his mother direct—
ing the church‘s music. religion
and music were dettiiite parts ot
his childhood.

At the tender age ol 5. lie was
mimicking and singing the
Aretha l‘ialllsllil and
Stevie Wonder. which aroused
his curiosity and guided him to
listening to the Motown sounds

.\'ot only has \liiicr been \llltlv
but he is a

sounds oi

mg smtc he was 5.

Miner mixes rhythm & blues,
jazz, gospel on Motown debut

sell-taught musician. He has

taught himself to play the
drums, bass guitar, keyboards
and guitar.

After high school, Miner relo-
eated to Los Angeles to pursue
his dream and make it a reality.
While in Los Angeles, his
dream ot a music career began
to look like reality.

He sang in many black
churches. where he began to so-
ciali/e with famous gospel art-
ists. like members of the Haw-
kins I'aiiiily and Andre (‘rouch's
laiiitly

The people w elcomed his tal-
ents. arid he later signed a con-
tract with Sparrow Records. Al‘-
ter his marriage to (‘indy Cruse.
be haunted Knighlight Studios
and recorded li|\ second and
third albums.

Miner continues to carry the
tradition ol \lotowii artists on
his debut album With such a
powerliil debut album. he
makes you wonder what to e\-
peel lioiii Iiiiii til the lutiire.

 

 

lRlSH PUB @ MUSIC CLUB §§

I6 you like (It: basil. you'll has the music!

THURS., emumsnamorr ea §§
NOV. 19 oowowomiue 3:
BIRD MEN OF ALCATRAZ i.

WR‘TVIWEER Novi'it

 

 

Tues - 11/24 - Mojo Filter Kings -j
Woo - 11/25 - Mothman/Idiot Box I-
Thurs - 11/26 - Closed thanksgiving -j
Fri - 11/21 - Freedom 0! Expression I-
Sat 11/28- Metro Blues Allstan -j

388 WOODLAND AVE LEXINGTON, KY 255 8514

 

.Public Enemy
Greatest Misses

. Mudhoney
Piece of Cake

Nine Inch Nails
Broken

5. Tom onte

Week of
1 1/7—1 1/1 5/92

Bone Machine

5_ Goober8ithePeas
Como/ere War/(sot

7,7 Meat-Beathanifesto
Satyr/con

. Beat Happening
7 You Turn Me On

 

. Sonic Youth
Dirty

Coctails
Highbal/ Years

 

' Based entirely on airplay. as reported to the Gavin Report
Rockpool College Music Journal, the Hard Report. and the Source

 

BYL HENSLEV Kerrie \

rip' ics

 

.l Player ll'liit's .lhitul 'lli lil‘ l’ltll'l‘il.
Elllllll MURPHY

 

fits/.4 «its
eke?

3 iV.M’SN‘
:2); :3,"-*""—~}\

AINK._A_

BIG flame

FIFTH

   

This time -
we play to Lin}

*Free t-shirt, sticker,

LT Tl ‘T . i' i‘rfw ilk/t IN ' lkl‘l\ Jill} ii'lde‘l PepSi
.if pit-fit»; rig-rte, tr_ thtrytjit Lik Chris‘f‘itis
it re icons and rnonzgv or an be droapea ct" .it hi"
1 Eco a s "iftice at Tic Fittiiieiyt {:ei’ifét c.’ you can eat
l 18 :55 t ‘ 3i: and Mirtar Board Will pick the books you 13' LITE;
up at your ergonizatioris ott‘ice or house

I THE LAST DAY TO DROP OFF BOOKS ON CAMPUS IS DECEMBER 2 AT 430

    

Ctr.» :tiv

r'ieitior‘s 3;

t’x:,;:' L."/‘=

lllllillltlilltlll'llllllllllllllillgfi- ThBlii; 3141:”: “gush:
= urs ay, ovem er
Medical Center, North Lobby
9am - 6pm

Central Kentucky Blood Center m

THE CHAMBER
MUSIC SOCIETY

OF CENTRAL KENTUCKY

PRESENTS

AEQUALIS

I’IIC iti.

Hurry and Make a Child‘ 5 Christmas a Happy One!

> /> v /v /) /) /r /p /o /b

.§/ W
:3: When a ‘
i chicken messes with

g a Buffalo, you get

Wednesday-Saturday at 8:00 pm.
Sunday at 5:00 pm.
$2 with UK ID. at Worsham Theater

/

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Little Caesars Pizza! Pizza!“

TWO great pizzas! One low price: Always! Always!

 

 

 

Um”

V

/. .
WWW

/

 

D

/p /
v’»

 

wwwMfi’fWWi

"VA ‘\
’4’;

D

    

/&\I/

 

Chargrilled Chicken :E
Salad!

Grilled chicken breast slices atop crisp
iceberg and leaf lettuce. Topped with onions,
tomatoes, carrots, celery, and side package
of croutons. Served with your choice of
Kraft Dressings.

.%/&/y

x”

\r

Elizabeth Mohr, Michael Parolo. Fred Bronstein

MEDIUM SIZE ’cello Dercussron piano

$599

        

. ,‘p
M

A nationally knewn THO. based in Boston Over the past

eight years AEQUALIS has taken lTS place as one of the
most dynamic and innovative ensembles on the notion»
oI chamber mUSIC scene. speCializing in the commis—

sroning and presentation of New American Works

Little Caesars@ PizzalPtzzal

Maren ptnul One low price' Alwayvl Alwaynl
Modil-uhflt-nlquo-n lot-unwell" ti”)lfi(nlr~orm lot
L__ . A , . .. , , . . , ,

CAMPUS 269-7354
357 DUKE ROAD

 

 

8:00 P.M., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1992
RECITAL HALL OF
THE SINGLETARY CENTER FOR THE ARTS

Tickets SiO 00 each UK students admitted tree with ID
Available at the UK Box office 257-4929

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

BUFFALO WILD WINGS 8r: WECK

l

 

 

 

  

 

Kentucky Kernel. Thursday. N1 vember 19. 1992 - 3

 

SPORTS

 

Pitino says Cats aren’t as good as everyone is expecting

Coach 501s experiem e
needed to add to talent

 

By Ty Halpin
A351$1an1 Sports Ed110r

 

.411111‘11111'11Pram: N11 i

(WIN-l 2824 [111/111'; .\'11 5

Spurn IIqulrun'd: N11 I

1'K\ 10112-071 \\'1|111':11\ 11:1xk1'1-
11:111 11'11111 11 ranked 111 1111' 111p 111 111
:1“ 111'1111' prc-xcatsnn 1111111 :11'r1m 1111'
1'11u111r1.

(‘11:11'11 R1111 1’111111111111'x11'1 111'111'11-
111111‘1';1r\ 11'11111 1x111:11 1'111111 11'1

“1‘1'1' :1111:1_1~ 111111 111:11 11\ New
111111 1-1p1'r11'n1'1'. :11111 111' 1111111 11:111'
1111' 1'1p1'n1'111'1' r1gl11 111111 "
:11 .1pr1'xx 1'111111'11'111'1'11's11-1'11.11

1111' 111' (much 1.1111 111' 1111111» 1111
11111111111111 11:11 111111111111

“1 1:111:111 .1 111111' 1111 :11 1111' 1:111111'x
111'1‘111111' 1 111111111111 r':1.11' 11x 111 1111' 11111
211 1131111 111111.” 111' \.1|11. “1111 11111111
111'.11' 1111' mp 311"

I 1151 1'1':11‘. 1111' 11'11111 11.111 1111' 1'\p1'v

UK baseball
signs two
top recruns

111‘ \.‘1111

 

Staff reports

 

1111' 1'11 11:1x1'11:1|1 11':1111\1g_'111'11 11111
[1111'111‘l\11ll\ \\1‘1‘K

|{1:.'111.11:111111'11 11111'111'1' 1:-"«.~l
(1111111. 111 11111111111111“. W \':1. 111111
(‘11111\ “11111111 111 1111113111111 1111111
\1g111'11 :1 11'111'1 111 11111'111 111 [11:11
11.1s1'11.1|11111 1'11 111'11x1':1\1111

(1111111. .1 (171111114. 1711111111111
1111111'1. 11.111 .1 ”-3 11111111 1111 1111'
11111111111 :1\ :1 111111111 1111 11111111111‘11111
1::1x1 1111111 811111111 111' \11'111‘11 11111
1111 11.1111'1x 111 |11~1 ~11 1111111ng
p111‘111'1l 111111 \\;1\ 11:11111'11 1'11'sl 11':1111
-\1| (‘111111'1'1'111'1‘ :11111 111111111z11111'
.\11'11111111,1\ll-.\1:111' l:1\1 \1':1s1111

(‘:1111p :11111 11.1.1 1‘1'1'1‘11111'11 11} V11-
11111121'11'1'11:1111l\\'1-\1 11111111111

\Vl111111'}. :1 (1-111111. 105—1111111111
\1'111111 :11 1.;11:11'1'111' 1111111 511111111.
11.11 :1 1‘1gl11—11:111111'11 [1111'111'1‘ 1111 1111'
(‘11'111'1'11ls~ 11:111' 111:11111111111111111 \11111111
1:1.x1 111111 \\'1111111'_1 11:1x 1111111'11':1l1'11
l;1\1 \1‘:1.\1111 113411 .11111 \11‘111‘11 11111
1211 11:1111'rx.

(1111111111. (11'111gl.1. 111111 (11'111'1'1:1
11'1‘11:11x111‘1'1'111111'11 \\‘1111111'_1

Advertise
in the
Classifieds

 

 

ri1'111'1' :11111 1:111'111 111 11:111.1111 .1 1111111
1:11111111g. 1’1111111\.1111

"1:111 11'111'. 111' “111' [111111-11
11111111111. 1 11:11 1111121111111 111111 11 1
111'111'11'1111 11111111g1111111..1~ 1'11'.11 1
11111113111 111' 111'x1'1‘11'11 111.11 1.1111.111;.'.”
111' \.1111 "\\'1"1'1' 11:11 1111 111.1l 111.1111
111:111111111 "

1111' 11'11111 1\ 11111 111 111'111111111‘w
111111 1|L‘\1llll1'll 111111 111-11 1.111'11
1’111‘k1‘1t 111111 1(11111'1111 11’1111111~ .11111
11‘;111\11‘1\ 111111111‘1 111111 .11111 1111111
811111111 1’111111' 1.11.! 111.11 \ 11111
11111' 11:11 111 51.1111 111. .1.;11'111'1111'
111‘1‘111‘11 11' 11‘1”L‘l\ 1‘ 11‘.‘\ 1.11111111“\

"1111'1'1111'111'1111 1x
11111113111111 [111-11.1111111.1111111111121.1111!
[11:111111'.”

11111'1111111'. 111

111 \.1111 "|1\-'11111':11-:.1k1
111111- ”

1’1111111\.1|11111‘ 1. 11111 |‘11.|\11‘ 11.1111
111x 11'.1111\ [11111111111111 1.1 11.].
[1111111

"1111 11111 111'».
1111\11:1\111'111.1|| 11‘:1111 111111 111111 “ 111

11~.111;\11111!11‘. 111

\ 1111

111 1’11111111 1111.111. 1 K 1111111111111
1'11'11 111' [11111111 .\'11 l 111 1111 N1111111-
1'.1~11'111 (111111'1'1'111’1'\ 1'.1\11'111 111117
\11111 111'11.111'111.1111 11.1x1111x1111 111x
111111131111~

"11 111:1111111111vk.111111x11.1~l.1'111:1ll
11'.1111. 1 111111111 11111 111111 11 .1x11111'11l
1111' l1'.1111'1\1111111'1'.1~11'11111111\11111111
1111' 511‘ 1111 11111 111'1113: 111';.'.111\1'
1‘111111'1111'11'.1l1\111.“

"1111 11111111111: .1 1111 111 [11:111'1x
111111:111'1'111111111'11111111111111'x1xl1'111.
.11111 1111') 11.111' .1 11::111 111 111' 11111-
l11x1'11, 1'111 1'\1‘111'11 .11111111 1111' 1111111
111111' 1111' 1111111 1\ 1.1111111” 111' \11111

“I 11111'1111 1.111111 111.1. 11111 11 111x1
1:1111'~ 111111' 111111 .1111 11.'.11 .111 1111'
1111111111\111.11 1.111.11.

1'111111111.1111\111.1111. 1x11111 ”1.1111119

111 \11111

11-‘11i111~.\ ”

1'\.111\.\ 1111 .1 11111111111111
11111 11.111lx 111111111 1.» '..111,. 111.11 1111'
(.11\ 1111111111

11.111 11‘.11

gut-1| 111.111 111.1}

”1111\1‘.111 111111 \111\1 1

.11 1‘11‘11‘”
111; [11111111 1111 .1 «111.111 ~1‘.1\1111
“1 '11 L't‘lll" 11'1‘1’.1"1'1‘111‘.1\1.1‘11‘.111
1.'.1111“ 111' \.1111 ‘11 1111\1.1111.1111'111l
111111111111'.111|11.111|1.11’

\\1.-1111. 1.1111111» 1’111111111.1111\
111x 11.1111 1.1 :11111, 111 .1:.1~ \1.11111

\1.111111 ~\.1l1-1111\ .1.111~1111.'~..1\1111

 

Sun

———---—1

City

1 l Wolff Tanning Beds
New Bulbs
12 Visits $20
Featuring the new Hex Booth
269-5155

Lm‘iltt’d 111 Lexington M1111 O

211117 R1cl111111111l 11111111

Musl present 011111101) ° Expn‘t's 1 1/30/812

------——-—---—-—--.--—-——-—1

 

 

   

Hours:
Mon Us":
avihy

11 to 3

Wow Us“:
‘71“...

5 to 11

(:13; and. set
5 to 1

 

 

 

The Student

Activities Board
Wants You!

If you are interested in
organizing some of the
biggest events at UK,

apply now!

Applications being accepted for:

- Concert Committee Chairperson

. Homecoming Chairperson
Multicultural Coordinator
Parents’ Weekend Chairperson

Appli

o,

UNIV HSITY OF KENTUCKY

rations available in Room 203

of the Student Center.

Deadline for applications is Wednesday,
Nov. 25th, at 5pm.

 

"\11111111111 11.1111 111111 1.1111 1111
\111111.1111111h1 1111. .11111111.11\ 1111.11

111.11111.1.111..:..'111.1\1\; .....1 1.. .. 1. 1.: :11 \1111

1\'1.111\1' I11 «1111\11 .11.11..\1111 \1.11 1111111 \.1.111 111.11 111 1\|\111111

\\1"11'\111\1111_‘11117111 \1111 11111'/1~ 11'1'11111.'.I 1511111111111. 11.. \11111 1'1111'1111111
1111 (‘;1l\ 1.111 1111111 111. \1111111‘1 11’11'11l 11.x. \1-..111. : 11.111" 11.11: 1111...' 1 1 It.\111|1.11. .11.11
1111111111 .11 T111111 11'111111 \11'11.1 111'. 111111 !’:111111\.11.l 11. '.1111 \l.11! \1.1\111'111.1 . :.«..~ \..1\.111\ 1

Notes:

'.\1;1\111111111 11.1x111 111.111 1|1~.111
[11111111'11 :11111111 11.111~' 111111111111 1111111
1111' 1'1111'1 111 \1' / 16111111 111
111‘“ 111'.11_\11111'l1l 11111111111111 11'111
111111 1111111”

81111111 t11111111111111.1111111x 1111111111
(‘1111\ (21111111111 11.111111 .1111111' 111.11
M:1\111111111\.1111 11 11.1w 1 .111 111.11 1111
[1011:1111111111111

.\1:1\111111111 \111'111 11111'1' 11111 11.11\
111111 NI 1111111111'1.1|1111'1\ .11111 11.11 111-

.11111111111 11. ~111
111111]‘\|111l\ 111111. 111 111.1.111. 311m: . . .1.. ~.1111. 111111-1111.

~1’1111111 11111111111 1.1 111111 111. 1111:.~ 1' : |":.l..-11 [1...
111111311“ 111 1'1111.11 11. 111.11\1.-.11' '..111.1\.1111~.’l;|1.11.

1111111111}: 1111 11111111» .11111 ~1.11111111:' 1’1111111 ~.11.1 :1.

\11\1'11

111111[\.11.11

STUDIO PLAYERS

~—~presents~—-

 

     
   

11'1111‘111'11 1'111'11\1\1-11 1111 .1 111111111
11':111111' 111.11 11111 11111 .111111'.” 111 1111\
111'1'ks‘1'111111111
1’1111111\.1111 \."
:1x11s1111'x1‘.1\1v11\.v

\1111 1~111111111p l 1\
111.1111 111.11111
(11111.11 1111111 111\111111I111‘1‘11111111

-.2 5:: 5'5 students
eme)

1'11\1'1 1111.111» 11. 111111'111 .1 ‘311‘.11

1111111

'111111111 11111.1 (11111.1 .\1.111111..' 1

11111111'11111 1111 .11 1..1\1 111111 \11'1'kx, l

 
  
 

Carriage House 0 Bell Court
Reservations - 253-2512

111111’1111111\.11.111111\1.1111111'/ 1111111

HELP THE KIDS

1
V”...w~vm..,_
.« _,..r« . .‘_\_

 

Student Center
NOV. 19. 211 11-1

   

0" ’enefit C om mons
1'1 r1111alChlz'istThQ0lll

“fig Nov. 19. 211 5-7
1.. \A I l omele 1]"
OYH SS Cl}? Med. (‘enter Deli

' ~11 _
\\ S __ ‘ . 1N01.-~1 81
\.\\ .1’/l
\ “\ ME1W~ “,x/

.w"

PIzza Hut Delivers on Campus
Fast, Hot and Free!

 

 

 

The Fans “new H19 Game was H/sfa/y
when +he "Mica/38 Slgna/ec/ for the "Wee/96"

    
   

911%?

DELIVERY

Makin' it great! ”

Call 253-2111

1
i
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
i
i
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
J

4“. o----

SUPER VALUE!
Large One- -Topping Pizza

SUPER VALUE! '.
0

$6. 99 I

t

I

Medium One-Topping Pizza

$4.99

545 S. Linn-slum- (‘unuout ()1111;

#1715 1.11111'sl11n1 (:111111111111 lhzvnu.

1‘lr.1~1 1-1 11' ' “"" '1" '
111111 1.1» ."1'"‘\1"""’ "
1.11111111!3" 11111 - 1 \111 ‘wv‘

r

'1 |\1 11111.1. 1...;111'1vv'i11111711rr11u
""11-111111111-1-1111 1111-111.111K
11111111s111T11 111111 1111111111111111r1
1111\111'1111111'1111

v11 111111111111

\l1r1s11/2“/‘12

)i

1

1111'1111111-‘11'
1111111111 |r.'\11\ .v1.1
I“. .1‘ 1- 1-1. .}

‘-----‘-

E”

1
1
i
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
I
1
1

 

1
1
1
1m1fl6flvflva'fla J

mm-nwmmmnmu hr 91m

1
1
1
1
1

 

1
1

  

 

 

 

VIEWPOINT

 

 

Editorial Board

Gregory A. Hall, Editor tn Chief
Joe Ilraun, Editorial Editor

Jerry Voigt, liditonal Cartoonist
Mary Madden, Managing Editor 1
Dale Greer, Executive Editor ,
Tyrone Benson, News Editor 1
B nan Jcnt. Senior Suff Wntcr ,
[nun Gum 1

Kentucky Kernel
Established in l894
Independent stnce l97l

 

Division in greek system
caused by both parties,
forum would vent anger

 

EDITORIAL
Integration is a tteverending T
ssssss. f LACK

Cooperation amongst people
and respect for others are dlffi~ _
cult traits to learn. but under- GE
standing the reasons why is even

  

 

ltarder.

The traditionally wltite greek system on catttpus continually is

being hammered front all sides because of the ratio of wltite to
black members itt their organizations is unbalanced. yet many
black groups say they don‘t want integration.
The white system has ntade effons to open its doors arid its system
to people of all races —